IGMA KAPPA :Jriang./e Deanna Dalbom {right) and Joan Willey, court Judy Councill {left) and Carolyn Baxley lisht jesters, and medieval queen, Brooke Curran were candles in Delta Tau's Founders' Day service at part of Xi's winning booth, at S.U.A. Carnival at ARKANSAS STATE. KANSAS.
Delta Sigma's Homecoming float won the Sweepstalcn Awa WESTERN ILLINOIS with a Happy Holidays theme.
a dock of the Willamette River before · the race for the OREGON ?TA WRA Intramural Crew Trophy 1s the eight-girl Upsilon team.
iamma Theta won first place in Home oming Contest at LONG BEACH TATE. VOLUME 56 NUMBER 1 SPRING 1962
Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874
NATIONAL COUNCIL THE COVER: Famous statue of flag raising on lwo Jima at Arlington, Va. overlooks the Potomac river with Wash National Prtsident-Mrs. Robert Lingle, 815 E. Hth st., Indian· ington Monument and the Capitol beyond. apolis 20, Ind. . 3 Come--Join Sigmas at Convention III Vice-Prtsident-Mn. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly pl., Munster, 4 Guarantors of Convention Success Ind. 6 You'll Find So Much to See in Washington, D.C.
2nd Viet-President-Mrs. Arthur F. 7 There's Only One Woman Law School Dean Friebel, 3662 Wellington rd., Los 8 Upsilon Fetes Faculty at Smorgasbord .Angeles 16, Calif. 10 Appears on Senate Discussion Panel Director of MembershiP-Mrs. Ed. 11 Co-Sponsor Conference in Houston with V.A. Staff Douglas, Jr., 515 5 Deane ave., Los .Angeles 43, Calif. 12 Denver Alumnre Share Holiday Cheer 13 I Found Africa Fascinating Director of Extemion-'Mrs. G. A. 14 This Can Be Your Summer in Europe Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, Denv--: , Colo. 15 Jane Marshall-Musician, Composer, Conductor 16 She Led in Public Health Nursing National Secrttary.Treasurer-Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington 17 Wichita Has Two in Who's Who blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. 18 Marjorie Mills Named "Dame Boston" 19 Youngstown's New First Lady 20 Peoria Has Outstanding Founders' Day 21 Imagination Plus Cooperation with Rummage ~3 College Highlights 42 Pledges TRIANGLE STAFF 45 News of Sigmas Bditor·in-Chief-'Mrs. James Stan· 50 Alumnre Activities nard Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 62 Citizenship Responsibilities of Fraternity Women 63 Milestones College Editors-Mrs. John Cole· 66 Deaths man, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W.Va. 67 Directory Mrs. Henry Booske, 1617 Zarker rd., Lancaster, Pa. SIGMA .KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, .Autumn, Win· Alumna. Editor-Mrs. Harold B. ter by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishen for Sigma Kappa Lines, 234 Salt Springs rd., Syra· so:ority at Curtis Reed plaza, 'Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a cuse 3, N.Y. year; single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curtts Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis., or 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J S Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Chapters, college and aiun;me must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editor.; before the fifteenth of October, January, .April, and .August. CENTRAL OFFICE Member of Fraternity Magazines . .Associated. All .matters p~rtaining t~ national advertising should be dlfected to Fratermty Magazmes Associ· H33 Washington blvd., Indian ated, 1618 Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. apolis 5, Ind. Director, Mrs. E. D. Tae1art. Second-class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. Printed in U.S.A. Far left, MARY FRANCES LAW, rrr, member of May Day Court at KENTUCKY WESLEYAN.
Left, FRANCES DiPALMA, A
BETTY KELLEY, Homecoming Lady-in-l ing at STEPHEN F. A Sigma Queens TIN College. and Sweethearts
DIANE RUHKALA, AI, crowned Sweetheart at Sweet heart Formal at CHICO.
MARY BUNCE, rP, selected Homecoming Queen at WESTERN CAROLINA.
SARA WOLF, rN, chosen Sweetheart of Sigma NANCY CARR, AT, GETTYSBURG. Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta at MICHIGAN STATE. SALLY . LUCAS, AT, Harvest Ball Queen's Court at MICHIGAN STATE. Come-Join The Sigmas at Convention 1n Capital
Maine's Senator, Margaret Chase Smith, A Colby, will speak at our formal Panhellenic banquet.
A Sigmas from 100 college chapters and dinner honoring Confirmed Conventionites, a also alumnre chapters from coast to coast fun event which will make everyone friends will converge on our nation's capital and right away. You will meet the National Coun convene in the luxurious Sheraton Park cil members at the reception later, and still Hotel, June 30-July 5. later you will meet all the Sigmas in your Convention days and nights will be filled province at most informal gatherings. with all the ingredients which Sigmas stress Sunday, July 1 there will be the Memorial for national gatherings: super speakers, stim Service, Initiation, and the first formal busi ulating sessions, seeing Sigma officers, swim ness session, and the scholarship dinner at ming, singing Sigma songs, sight seeing, which President Wilson H. Elkins of the sports, stunts, and sociability with Sigmas University of Maryland will speak. and Sigmas and still more Sigmas from every Monday, July 2 will be filled with round where. tables for alumnre and collegiates separately Confirmed Conventionites (and that's a and then the highlight of convention-the clacking clique for sure!) concur in com formal banquet with Panhellenic guests at mending and recommending Sigma Kappa which Maine's Senator Margaret Chase Smith, conventions as choice collectors' items. They A-Colby, will speak. and Alice Hersey Wick, convention chairman, Tuesday, July 3 will be free for sight see strongly urge other Sigmas to come often ing trips andjor recreation until late after enough to join this select group of those who noon. Margaret Schweinhaus will speak at have attended at least three national conven the dinner featuring our national gerontology tions. program. To be a Confirmed Conventionite does take Wednesday, July 4 will have business and travel (and who isn't glad to take this?) and discussion meetings and will end with an in time (but we all have all there is) and some formal fun event-the Activities and Awards cash (but what better use could there be). dinner. Your Sigma Kappa membership plus the con Thursday, July 5, convention will end after vention combination of time, travel, and cash breakfast ... then off to see more of Wash will yield tremendous satisfactions to you ington, D.C. OR off to New York City to (and fun too) . take the Jet to Europe with the Sigma Kappa Convention will open June 30 with the tour.
SPRING 1962 .& 3 .& (}uaranlorJ o/ Convention SucceJJ j. Everyone is looki!lg forward ~o tJ;te Sigma Kappa Natwnal Conv~ntwn. m Washington, D.C., June 30-July 5, mcludmg particularly Betsy Stafford Neff, BZ-~ary land, who is diligently working as Ass1stant Convention Chairman and is eager to greet you at the Sheraton Park Hotel. Betsy is a confirmed "Confirmed Conven tionite" having attended six former conven tions at Sun Valley, Swampscott, Pasadena, Miami Beach, Glenwood Springs, and Bi loxi. Her enthusiasm and convention back ground enable her to help make this one of the greatest conventions of Sigma Kappa history. A graduate of the University of Maryland, Betsy Stafford Neff, BZ, is busy as local conven· she has for many years worked with Sigma tion chairman. Kappas in the District of Columbia area. As a student she was Rush Chairman and Presi Board of Beta Zeta. She has been Rush Su dent of Beta Zeta chapter. Since graduation pervisor for many chapters. her activities for the sorority have been varied Between keeping house, learning more and widespread. In 1950 she was editor of about her husband Ronald's favorite sport the National Rush Booklet. In 1951 through HORSES-and being nursemaid to Ginger, 1959 as Province President in the Maryland, their pet squirrel monkey, her day is quite Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Delaware area a busy one in addition to teaching physical she was instrumental and influential in or education at one of the Maryland high ganizing two new college chapters: Gamma schools. Delta at Thiel college and Gamma Nu at When y~u see her at the 1962 Convention Gettysburg college. She has served on the you'll find that she is the essence of today's Advisory Boards of Zeta and Beta Zeta chap energetic youth and the epitome of southern ters and was President of the Corporation hospitality.
These Sigmas Will Make Everything Go Well
Arrangements for the formal Panhellenic Z, Helen Crain Houghton, Z, and Ann Herse banquet are being handled by these commit Rogers, AK. Washington, D.C. alumnre--Maxine Rolle Good· tees from the Washington, D.C. and the year, Z, chairman; Ingrid 0. Boehler, 11, Marian Northern Virginia Alumna: chapters. Butler Cunningham, Z, Penny Dexter, ~. Audrey Banquet decorations-Etta Weaver Richwine Z Brown Dysland, Z, Dorothy Sornberger, Z, Clara chairman; Alma Barker, Z, Hazel Bayne, Z, Ele;no; Widmayer, Z, and Betsy Stafford Neff, BZ, Hazel Hall Saunders, Z, Betty Akers Michael, A..Y, Gladys Bayne, Z, and Alma Barker, Z. Phoebus Palmer, Z, Marion Fowler Rasmussen Z Virginia Sansing Reid, BE, and Pat Hamiito~ Other alumna: actively working to make Crandall, BZ. · this a super-convention include: Banquet programs: Clara Widmayer, z, chair Hospitality chairman-Carol Sunderman Howell, man; Audrey Brown Dysland, Z, Louise Odineal AI, assisted by Estelle Smith McCord, Z. Pinc~ernell, Z, Kitty Hershey Layne, Z, Blanche Donna McCoy Berger, BZ-chairman for the Davtes Gere, AK, and Kay Howe McKennan, AK. Philadelphia alumnre working for the Confirmed Conventionites dinner. A la~ge group of alumna: are working on Helen Robinson from College Park and Mrs. decoratmg ~e straw summer bags which will Thaddeus Pula from Baltimore-chairmen of ar· be the attractive and useful convention favors: rangements for the reception for National Council. ~an Byrd, Z, assisted by Phyllis Mills, rN Northern Virginia alumnre--Helene Golding chatrman for the fun dinner for the final night. Cherel, Z, ]o Huber Hoffner, A, Mary Barr Bush, Betty Jullien Hallman, BZ-publicity.
11411 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Margaret C. Schweinhaus, Chairman, Maryland Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, President of University Commission on the Aging, will speak at July 3 of Maryland, will speak at July 1 dinner. dinner.
SIGMA KAPPA CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C., June 30-July 5, 1962 Mail to Mrs. Richard M. Wick, 1910 Cypress ave., Allentown, Pa.
' Name ••••••••••••• 0 •••• •••• ••• ••••• • • • • •••••••••••• ••• ••• • • ••• •••••••••• •• • ••••••••••• (Maiden) (Married) Home Address ...... · .. · ... · ..... · · . · · · · . · · .. · · · College Address (for college members) ...... Chapter ••...••.•••...... ••..•••••...... • • ...... •.. •.. · · · • • · · · • • · · · • · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · College Alum~ Graduation date 0 National Officer D Advisory Board D Alumn~ Delegate D Alumn~ Visitor D College Visitor· D Corporation Board Member D College Delegate D Non Sigma Kappa Visitor Membership in honorary societies (Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, etc.) Other Sigma Kappa Conventions attended: ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . Sigma Kappa Relatives •...... · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
1 Arrival Date: ...... Time ...... Plane ...... Train ...... Car Please check your choice of rooms: (These figures are for modified American plan, i.e., room with breakfast and dinner) 4 in a room-$12.00 per day 2 in a room-$14.50 per day 3 in a room-$12.50 per day single room-$17.00 per day Choice of Roommate: •...... ••.... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · • • · · · • • · · · · • • • • • · · • · · · · · · · · (NOTE: Officers and paid delegates will be assigned room and roommates. Others wishing to room together MUST mail registration blanks in same envelope.) Enclosed $25.00 registration fee with this form, payable. to ~igma K~ppa Sorority; after Ma>; 25, fee will be $27.00; no refunds after June 10. The regtstratton fee ts payable for all non-Stgma visitors. For part time attendance, it is pro-rated at $5 per day or any part thereof.
SPRING 1962 1}ou '/!/ :JinJ So much :Jo See .Jn Wajhingfon, ::b. C.
£. In Washington, D.C., where so much not fortunate enough to be going to New history has been made, you will visit York City to start the Sigma Kappa tour to many places where history is being made to Europe. day ... in the halls of Congress, the White Designed by a French architect-military House, the State Department, the Pentagon. engineer, Pierre L'Enfant, the capital of our You will stand in reverence in the Lincoln nation is today, 161 years after its birth, a Memorial and be impressed with the Wash thriving city with a cosmopolitan population ington Monument. You will feel the peace of 850,000. and serenity that George Washington loved Washington should not be overlooked as at Mount Vernon. a cultural center. The famous Symphony Or You will marvel at the grandeur of the chestra plays a 33 week series. Wonderful stately Federal buildings. You can "travel exhibitions of rare paintings and other art around the world" among the embassies and objects are on display at the National Gallery legations of scores of foreign nations. of Art, the Corcoran and Phillips Galleries. You will be enthralled by this magnificent The Smithsonian Institution on the Mall is city where the past and future of our country world renowned. join in the exciting present. Washington is all things to all people Special arrangements have been made for come and see for yourself. our conventionites to tour the White House in woups July 3 before the general public is admitted at 10 A.M. From the Executive Man sion we will go to the FBI headquarters for an hour tour.. ~pecial buses will transport us ... and this IS all part of the registration fee. Luncheon may be enjoyed at restaurants or at the Mellon Art Gallery, all near the FBI. For those who wish to see more of the capital city buses will meet them at the Mellon Art Gallery at 1:30 P .M. and take a two hour tour to the Capitol, Lincoln Memorial, Washing ton Monument, Tidal Basin, Jefferson Mem onal, and Embassy Row, returning to the Sheraton-Park hotel at 3:30. Cost of this tour will be only $2. Wednesday morning, July 4, alumnre will be free. to take. the trip to Mt. Vernon or do extra s1ght see1ng or shopping on their own Information will be available at the hotei c?ncerning day tours to Mt. Vernon and Wil liamsburg following convention-for those The Sheraton-Park pool which will be ready for you to enjoy at all hours.
A6A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE There's Only ONE Woman Law School Dean
By JANE COLEMAN Btl-Miami, (Florida)
Minette Massey Onoprienko, Beta Delta, is Assistant D ean of the University of Miami (Florida) School of Law.
A The only woman law school dean in the teaching and wntmg ability, rapier-quick United States is Minette Massey Ono mind, and genius for disciplined effort prienko, Btl-Miami, one of two women on which have brought Minette this high honor. the University of Miami Law School faculty Minette considers her new job a "great and named in August as assistant dean. honor" and a challenge. Tall, dark-haired and, according- to her Brutally honest with both herself and associates, "more attractive than school others, Minette is a master of the quick re marms are supposed to be," Professor Mas tort and an expert at leading a hapless stu sey earned her bachelor's and master's degrees dent down the legal garden path and then in government from the University of leaving him to struggle in a self-created Miami, Fla. She attended UM Law School verbal tangle. As one of her students put but earned her masters in law from New it, "You can't play word games with her, York university before joining the law fac she's too quick and knows what she's talking ulty in Miami in 1951. Considered an expert about. And when she puts the needle in, on civil procedure, Minette is working on it's because she wants you to remember some a thesis for her doctorate. thing important. You may get mad, but after During her ten years at UM, Minette has awhile you understand her methods and, taught federal and Florida civil procedure, boy, you really learn her stuff." served as assistant librarian, director of the Minette was active as one of the hostesses evening division, director of Moot Court for the 1954 National Convention at the and on several faculty committees. In 1959 Roney Plaza, Miami and she was in charge of she received the "Best Law Prof Award" plans and arrangements for the Post-Con from the student body. vention Tour to Cuba which was enjoyed by We suspect it is the combination of wit, more than 100 Sigmas.
SPRING 1962 Hostesses at the 22nd annual Christmas Smorgasbord given by Upsilon in h_onor of the Or~gon State faculty. With the houseboys are hostesses Bea Belt, Sandee Todd, Beth Frsher, and Murre! Lamb. 1Jpjilon :Jetej Oregon State :Jacuft'J With (}ala n' Caloric SmorgajtorJ A A Christmas Smorgasbord featuring and fifty faculty members and wives in ad wonderful Scandinavian delicacies is dition to the 70 members and pledges of held each year at the Yuletide season. Girls the chapter were served. But there was plenty of Sigma Kappa sorority at Oregon State of food for all 320 persons. college traditionally honor members of the During the dinner, Mark Greathouse, a faculty with this special dinner, which has freshman from Portland, provided entertain been given for 22 years. ment by playing songs on his accordion. Gen· Planning for the event starts early in the eral co-chairmen of the event were Kay Mills fall. Free time the week of the banquet is and Jean Branstator. busy as the girls prepare the huge assortment The professors and their wives arrive at of appetizers, salads, and main dishes. one of two designated times and are greeted Tfie elaborate menu includes plates of by the four hostesses. They then sign our stuffed prunes, spiced peaches, red cinnamon guest book, and proceed to the serving table. and green lime pears, candied apple rings, The houseboys come around and pour coffee cranberry relish, pickled beets as well as and clear. The houseboys and hostesses are platters of all types of cheeses, fish, and dressed in the Swedish costume consisting of breads. Salads vary from the traditional cab a dark skirt or pants, white blouse or shirt, bage cole slaw to fancy jello molds. And and a red vest or suspenders. sauces-tarter sauce, horse-radish sauce, The custom of a "Smorgasbord" is deeply lemon wedges, etc. And these are only the rooted jn Scandinavian tradition. It is not accompaniments! ! ! merely a buffet dinner but an adventure in The main dishes are Swedish ham balls, dining! According to legend it is symbolic of baked beans, baked salmon, and baked ham, good living, bringing together the salt of the followed by a dessert of spritz cookies and sea, the fat of the land, and the wings of lingonberry sundaes. the sky. Each member of the house invited from (These were the proportions used for the din· one to three professors. The deans of all ner; when cutting ingredients, reduce baking time.) schools, the university president and the deans of men and women also received in Swedish Ham Balls In Brown Sauce vitations. 8 lbs. ground ham Decorations, which were in the traditional 12 lbs. ground pork 16 cups bread crumbs Swedish theme, w~re all made by the Sigma 16 well beaten eggs K a pp ~s . ~ood chairman was Gayle Mitchell, 2 cups milk a seniOr m home economics. 12 cups brown sugar This year's dinner was the largest in the 1,4 cup dry mustard 6 cups vinegar 22 years it has been given. Two-hundred 6 cups water
ASA SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Dry mustard to taste (about 2 tablespoons) Brown sugar to taste (about lj2 cup) Catsup to taste and also to provide liquid (about % gallon) White vinegar to taste (about 2 cups) Mix all ingredients together and flavor to taste. Keep enoug~ liquid (from cooking the beans) so that they w1ll not be dry. Bake in bean pots llfz to 2 hours. Check and taste.
Baked Salmon Place cleaned whole salmon on large piece of aluminum foil. Fill cavity with lemon and onion slices and salt and pepper. Rub outside with butter. Cover securely with foil. Bake at 500 degrees F. for 30 minutes (6 lb. salmon). Remove from oven and decorate with parsley and lemon slices. Serve hot on large platter. Salads served at the smorgasbord include cole slaw, potato salad, fruit jello salads and tomato aspic. This is the Sigma Kappa recipe for tomato aspic. Gayle Mitchell, food chairman, arranges the bread tray. Tomato Aspic Combine meats, crumbs, eggs and milk and mix thoroughly. Form in small balls; place in baking 24 cups tomato juice pan. Combine remaining ingredients and stir until 1Y2 cups gelatin sugar dissolves. Pour over meat balls. Bake in slow 5Y2 cups cold water oven (325 degrees F.) 3 hours, basting frequently. 9Y2 Tablespoons powdered sugar 1 Tablespoon salt Baked Beans 1fs teaspoon pepper 1fz teaspoon celery salt 5 lbs. small navy beans, soaked and cooked in 9Y2 bay leaves same water as soaked in 4Y2 cut-up medium onions 1% jars of molasses (approximately) A few celery leaves 3 to 4 lbs. bacon ends cut up in fairly large 10V2 cups diced celery chunks 12 5-ounce cans shrimp Salt to taste 10V2 Tablespoons lemon juice
Four Corvallis Sigmas dis· cussing last minute details for the Smorgasbord are (left to right) Holly Pyfer, Alice Thomas, Kathy Cald well, and Garlin Hender· son.
Photos by CorvalliJ Gazelte-TimeJ
SPRING 1962 Soften gelatin in water. Set aside. Simm~r . all Lefsa other ingredients, except diced cele!-1', le~on JUICe, 10 lbs. potatoes and shrimp, for 15 minutes. Stram. ~uxtur~ and y2 cup wesson oil add softened gelatin and lemon JUice, stimng Flour until dissolved. Add celery and shnmp and pour Mash cooked potatoes with wesson oil. Knead into molds to set. flour into about one-third of the potatoes at a time until dough is no longer sticky. Spritz cookies served with lingonberry Roll out about a handful of the dough with the sundaes complete the Christmas banquet. Thts rolling pin in ~ circle as round as possibl~. Roll is the recipe provided by Mrs. E. C. Barn as thin as possible. (Be able however to piCk up well, Sigma Kappa housemother. dough without dough breaking. If dough breaks, add more flour.) Sigma Kappa Spritz Cookies Do not oil' griddle. Keep heat on low at all time. Place lefsa on grill and brown lightly. When % cup shortening bubbles appear, turn over. . . % cup sugar After cooking, lay lefsa on dish towel until cool. 1 whole egg or 3 egg yolks Then stack lefsas on top of each other, wrapping 2 V2 cups sifted all-purpose flour slightly damp cloth around the stack and then a Yz teaspoon baking powder dry towel. Pinch of salt Store for use but do not store longer than 1 1 teaspoon almond extract week. Cream shortening and add sugar gradually. Add Before serving, cut each circle into either four unbeaten egg and beat mixture well. Add sifted or six wedges (as a pie is cut.) dry ingredients and extract. Use in cookie p~ess. Serve with butter balls and powdered sugar. Bake in 400 degree oven for 10 to 12 mmu~es . Lefsa wedges are then rolled up as Swedish pan This recipe makes approximately 5 dozen cookies. cakes.
--4ppeard on Senafe ';})idcuddion Pane/
By ELEANOR COOPER, Ar-Washington State A Teddy Budwin Frisbie, Ar, was both sur- prised and pleased when she received a telegram from Washington, D.C., Oct. 31 in viting her to appear on a Senate panel dis cussion to be held in Spokane, Wash., before a subcommittee of the Senate Special Com mittee on Aging. This committee came to Spokane to hear testimony from state officials and representatives of organized groups con cerned with problems of elderly people. Teddy was a "natural" to be asked to par ticipate in such a program because of the ex~ tensive work she has done with the Spokane Senior Citizens-she has served on the Board for three years and is finishing her first term as President. Teddy is also Sigma Kappa Na tional Gerontology Activities Committee Chairman for Alumna: Chapters. Senator Frank Church of Idaho presided at this meeting where health, employment, housing, and public assistance were among problems panel members touched on in a Teddy Budwin Frisbie, Ar, guest speaker before subcommittee of Special U.S. Senate Committee discussion that lasted more than an hour. on Aging. A~ong those taking part in the program, bestdes Teddy, were Representative Walt tion. Senior citizens were also urged to at· Horan, Washington; State Representative tend this meeting to tell their problems and A.
.1 10 .1 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE '· Steering committee for the Medical Recreation confer ' ence (left to right) Marian Johnson Fruitiger, rr; Re becca Williamson Elrod, ::!:; and Hazel Whelan Bour land, BE. Houston alumnre chapter has won the ::!:K award for outstanding work in gerontology.
Co-Sponsor Conference tn Houston on Medical Recreation with V.A. Staff By REBECCA WILLIAMSON ELROD, 2.-SMU and MARIAN JOHNSON FRUTIGER, rr-Indiana State
A Houston Sigma Kappas, not content Medicine and Rehabilitation Service; and with the usual hustle and bustle of pre Dr. Alex D. Pokorny, chief Psychiatry and Christmas activities, managed to be much in Neurology Service, V.A. evidence at the Veteran's Administration Working since May on plans for the con Hospital where they co-sponsored with the ference, were members of the steering com V.A. staff, a two day conference Dec. 5-6 on mittee : Rebecca Williamson Elrod, ~-SMU, Medical Recreation with emphasis on Recrea president of the local alumnre chapter and tion for the Geriatric. general chairman of conference activities;
1 Seminar sessions were conducted by Dr. Marian Johnson Frutiger, rr-Indiana State, Harold D. Meyer, an outstanding educator chairman of publicity and program; and Ha and currently chairman of the recreation zel Whelan Bourland, BE-Louisiana Tech, leadership curriculum and professor of sociol chairman of registration and hospitality. ogy at the University of North Carolina. Dr. Other Sigma Kappa committee members were Meyer, on the national committee on the Mrs. William A. Billy George Spalsbury, rP aging was the leader of the study group at Western Carolina; Doria Sims McGonagle, tended by our Past National President Kath r A-Colorado State ; Marguerite Blouin Busby, arine Tener lowry at the White House Con ~-S.M.U. and Lois Huggins Scheren, ® ference. Dr. Meyer holds many other state, Illinois national and international chairmanships on Members of Sigma Kappa were ready at recreation and leadership activities, and he 8:30 Tuesday and Wednesday mornings to is a past national officer of Delta Tau Delta. greet and register delegates from Texas and Other speakers at the seminar sessions held Louisiana State and Veteran's Hospitals, nurs morning and afternoon were Clifford C. ing and retirement homes, public recreation Bream, Washington, D.C., Chief of Recrea departments and agencies working with prob tion of the 169 Veteran's Administration lems of the aging. Hospitals in the United States; Dr. Lee D. A . tour of the recreation section of the Cady, director of the local V.A. Hospital; hospital included a Sigma Kappa Geriatric Dr. William G. Ryan, acting chief Physical Recreation Demonstration Christmas Party
SPRING 1962 A 11 A for the "Old Timers Club" (patients over Sigma Kappas. 65) and a Coffee for the delegates. V.A. officials were gratified with the re Decor of the banquet Tuesday evening in sponse to this new endeavor and feel that cluded the Sigma Kappa gilt triangle and the results will be far reaching. Rest home the V.A. circle. Golden pine cones and red operators and recreators were especially grate pyracanthea berries brought out the approach ful for this opportunity to learn in this field ' ing holiday spirit. Hostesses at each of the of geriatrics. Houston City Panhellenic has banquet tables were Sigma Kappas (and ~ommended Sigma Kappa for this outstand- 1 Sigma Kappa husbands!) Entertainment was tog program. by Chester Lauck (the beloved Lum of "Lum In addition to local newspapers, the con- ' and Abner") . Dr. Meyer's banquet address ference was covered by television. Houston was "Recreation for the Geriatric." Alumnre president, Rebecca Elrod, appeared The Community Council of Houston gave on the "Marge Conners Show," a special a luncheon in downtown Houston W ednes women's program, and Dr. Meyer was in day honoring Dr. Mayer, V.A. staff and terviewed for the local T.V. news show.
By GLORIA BROWN YOUNG, I-Denver
A. As Denver alumnre gathered before a lovely open fireplace in the penthouse provided for the Christmas party by Ruth Nelson Warner, I-Denver, a majestic view of Colorado's snow-capped Rockies was are minder of their endeavor to keep a flame aglow in deserving hearts at Christmas time. As each Sigma delivered her homemade cookies, she was of course thinking of the 28 elderly women residing at Sowder Nurs ing Home, "adopted" by Denver alumnre for remembrance on holidays throughout the year. Harriet Gleason Thompson, is the current gerontology chairman sponsoring such ac tivities as birthday cakes and cards on each lady's anniversary. Denver alumnre who also Debo.rah and Kevin Thompson, children of are schoolteachers participate regularly in the Harrtett Gleason Thompson, chairman of Den program. JoAnne Casner and Jeanie Low, ver's Gerontology project, presenting Christmas stockings to one of the guests at Sowder Nurs (both Iota) and Priscilla Gaffney, BH-Mass ing Home. achusetts, on Halloween and Thanksgiving contributed charming favors and place mats made by their first, third, and sixth grade with decorations from our same artistic classes. Dorothy Montgomery Wheeler's I teachers. Harriet's children Deborah 4 and class ~ade individual cards to accomp~ny Kevin Thompson 2, with shining eyes ~eked the bnghtly colored felt stockings filled with the . goodie favors into aged hands. By our C?ristmas cookies. Many busy Sigmas speCial arrangement, the Children's Choir had ~tltched gay sequin designs upon these of Montview Presbyterian church presented stockmgs at the October meeting. a carol concert. For the third consecutive year Alurnnre The warmth of this season pervaded each their Yuletide call a few before ma~e d~ys h.eart ~s ~outh and age experienced the spe Chnstmas at Sowder Home. The little tree cial significance of "Good Will Toward in the sitting room and other areas sparkled Men."
A 12 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I Found AFRICA Fascinating
By MARY E. CLINE AT-Michigan State
A Last summer was an adventuresome one, for I was in Eastern Nigeria with Op eration Crossroads Africa, working with the natives and travelling. Our group of Americans included 10 boys and four girls under a leader. When we ar rived in Enugu, capital of the Eastern Re gion of Nigeria, . we were joined by 11 Ni gerian students from nearby universities. Achina, a village about 60 miles south of Enugu, was the site of our work Camp. We lived in a school house vacated for the sum Mary Cline, AT-Michigan State mer holidays. We built much-needed cement M;~ry is developing a real wanderlust and is steps from the main road down to a stream definitely doing something about it. This summer which is the water supply for the village of she will go to Russia on the Experiment in In about 10,000 people. We finished about 200 ternational Living. program and since she is steps over the steepest parts and I hav.e· had studying Russian she can be a vocal visitor. reports that since we left the steps have been extended. with us in Nigeria. We went by train north Five days a week we worked from 6 A.M. as far as Kana which was 200 miles from until noon on the steps. Our afternoons were the desert. It was fascinating to see the con free for resting or local exploring by foot or trasts and pageantry in this predominately bicycle. Muslim area. On our way south to Lagos we had the Weekends Were for Travel good fortune to encounter U.S. Ambassador Weekends we spent travelling about the Palmer, who twice graciously received us area in a "lorry" or "mammy wagon" loaned once· in a special private reception. From to us by the Nigerian government. We had Lagos we went by bus to Accra, capital of invitations to many interesting villages, fa Ghana, where we spent five days with other mous for some craft or dance group; schools Crossroaders who had gone to other West and universities; famous Nigerian cities in African countries. cluding Port Harcourt, Aba, and Onitsha. After a period of adjustment, most of us Sometimes we were invited to receptions grew to like the Nigerian or African cooking given by kings (obis) and town councils and with all its high seasoning. I even miss some also welcomed as guests into private homes. of it now! At the end of our work project we broke My group was an excellent one and all of camp and amid reluctant farewells began a us truly felt that we had been the kind of a week and a half tour which included North group that Crossroads wanted. We were all ern Nigeria, Dahomey, Togo, and Ghana. personally satisfied with our new insights Five Nigerian members of our crew travelled and warm, warm memories of friends, places,
SPRING 1962 ABA including me, want to serve with the Peace Corps. . . . Operation Crossroads Afnca IS a pnvate, non-profit organization created by Dr. James Robinson who thought that by creatmg a work camp-seminar type situation on which students from different cultural backgrounds participated, an understanding_ would evolve which would transcend those differences. Last summer 200 American and Canadian college students and their group leaders participated. They were in 17 groups and went to 15 different countries.
The Triangle editor is particularly interested in Mary (left) and Pat Morris (center) show th:'t this article, for her daughter, Ann Baker, work· M.S.U. women can be among the best masons m ing on an M.A. in sociology at Michigan State, went to West Africa with Operation Crossroads Eastern Nigeria, Africa last summer too--spending the summer in Abidjan, Ivory Coast. Ann also will be with the and experiences. Several members are hoping Experiment in International Living program next to return there next fall and at least three, summer, but she is going to India.
Coming Attractions This year, when Sigma Kappa's Ruth Rysdon Miller becomes a memb~r of the N.P.C. ~x ecutive Committee also seems a year when many Sigma Kappas head therr local Panhellenrcs. Next TRIANGLE will tell of our presidents in Charleston, Dayton, D es Moines, Fort Lauderdale, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Munster, Orang_e .County, Palo Alto, Phoenix, Redlands,, Riverside, Springfield Mass., Terre Haute, and Whrttrer. If there are others-please send prctures and informatio~ to the editor at once so they may ioin the "presentation." Also there will be accounts of installations at Wittenberg university, Lenoir Rhyne college, and Louisiana State at New Orleans; of the greatll enlarged home of Alpha Mu at Michigan; new addition for Mu's home at Washington; Hartford's M eals-On-Wheels program, etc-etc-etc.
This can be your summer to see Europe the Rhine, gondola rides in Venice, outdoor and see it with congenial Sigma Kappas, opera in Rome, visit to the Monte Carlo under expert guidance, and with the greatest Casino, and an evening at the Folies Bergere. of ease and economy. Tour extensions to Scandinavia, Scotland, It's not too late to join the group that will Spain, and the Mediterranean are available. cross the Atlantic by Jet the evening of July 5, Packed with travel value, the tour is priced just after our National Convention in Wash at only $985. This covers air transportation ington, D.C., ends. This is a specially and ex by jet from N.Y.C., all transportation in citingly planned 22 day trip which covers the Europe, first class hotels, meals, a comprehen high spots in eight countries: England, Hol sive sight seeing prngram, and many exciting land, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, extras. Monaco, and France. Write to the Grueninger Travel Service, Trippers will share such experiences as a 150 West Market st., Indianapolis 4 for the London theater, lunch at the famous Five Sigma Kappa tour folder-read it-think ., Flies restaurant in Amsterdam, a boat trip up about it-succumb and sign up!
t. 14 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE
l .I. I. Jane manlon mar~~all, mu~ician, Comro~er, Conductor
By MARION McADAMS LAIRD, ~-SMU
A Jane Manton Marshall, ~-SMU '45, is the author of 25 anthems and two books of songs for Junior Choirs. Should you call upon her at home, you are greeted by three lively children: Susan, 8; David, 5; and Peter, 4. Should you attend Northaven Methodist church, you see her at the organ and directing the choir. And, if you want some telephoning done for the Sigma Kappa Alumnre chapter, Jane takes the time to do it. In February, 1959, "A Musical Service of Worship" through anthems by Jane was given-she, as the composer, conducting. It was a formal service, 150 adults and the same number of children (members of choirs of different churches) singing the music that had come from the heart and pen of a Sigma. From the robed processional, through "Awake, My Heart" (the prize an them of the ·American Guild of Organists, 1957); through the childrens' voices singing of Bach and David; through the lovely words from Albert Schweitzer speaking in Jane's music, it was an occasion to be re As much of an inspiration to her sorority and membered. community through her beauty, personality and The songs for Junior Choirs are We Go service as she is to audiences and congregations 1 through the beauty of her anthems and other to Church and We Sing to Learn, both pub church songs is Jane Manton Marshall, 2:, com lished by Carl Fischer, Inc. of New York. poser, organist, choir director, wife and mother. She has written the words for many of her songs and has composed several special event and commemorative pieces. She is work modestly. She points out her helpful, working on some new wedding music of a talented husband, an Engineering graduate type more sacred and worshipful than is of S.M.U., who has baby-sat that she might generally used. Besides her service to church choir direct, has helped in her choirs with choirs, she has been the conductor of an his trained voice, and has been the steady 1 Interracial Choir and is a member of the ing and calming influence conducive to en American Guild of Organists. joyable and creative living. Sue Manton In college, Jane was vice-president and Fowler, ~'54, is a sister; Mrs. Henry Manton pledge trainer for the chapter, active in is active in the Mothers' Club. Student Council and Council of Religious With all of her outstanding talent and Activities. She was President of Mortar ability, Sigmas think of Jane as the kind of Board, a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and young sorority woman that brings strength Alpha Lambda Delta. She directed Sigma in to a group. They enjoy her humor, intellect, the competitive Song Fests. and friendliness as well as her inspirational Today, Jane accepts all recognition of her music. Sigma salutes Jane Marshall.
SPRING 1962 A 15 A ... ---~-
tn•
& "For outstanding leadership in public health nursing above and beyon~ th_e c~ll of duty ... and f?r dedi~ated serv1ce m .m teresting students m entenng the professiOn of nursing.... " Those were the words on the Public Health Award presented to Helene Buker, A-Colby, at the Natio.nal Public Health Conference in Grand Rap1ds. Initiated into Sigma Kappa at Colby Col lege, Me., Miss Buker has been a valued member of Central Michigan Alumnre Chap ter for more than 20 years. Her most recent office with them was a three-year term as Central Michigan's Sigma Kappa representa tive on the City Panhellenic Council, Lan- sing, Mich. . . A diminutive and very femmme lady, whose heart and devotion to an ideal of service has lent stature to the historic pro fession of nursing, Miss Buker headed the section of Public health nursing of the Michi gan Department of Health for 20 years be Helene Buker, A-Colby, whose achievements in fore her retirement last year. public health nursing have lent stature· to nurs· Among the many tangibles and intangibles ing on a national scale. for which Miss Buker was cited at the time of her retirement were "providing outstand~ Nurses at Cattaraugus County, N.Y., health ing leadership in the growth and develop department. ment of the public health movement; untir Listed in Who's Who in American ing recruitment of greatly needed personnel Women, Helene has given her time to top in the field of nursing, especially public offices in the American Health Association health nursing . . . a consumate interest in section of nursing and the National Organiza the training of nurses and in the develop tion of State Directors of Public Health ment of nursing education in the nation as Nursing. She has served as a board member well as in Michigan . . . and giving poise, of most of the state associations related to dignity, and distinction to the profession of nurses. In 1952·-53 she served as first vice nursing in all her contacts." president of the Michigan State Nurses' As Following her graduation from Colby, sociation, and again in 1960. She also Helene went into a concentrated nurse train served on the advisory committee to the ing program for college graduates on Vassar public health nursing program at the Uni· campus. She became a member of a versity of Michigan, and lent her aid both to group of women who have distinguished Wayne's and to Michigan State's programs. themselves over the years. She later attended She belongs to Zonta and A.A.u.w: The Newton, Mass. college school of nurs Virginia Baird, Michigan State Journal ing, an affiliate of the Henry Street Visiting Women's Editor, writing of Helene said, Nurse Service. After serving five years as a "The only thing small about Helene is her visiting nurse in Walpole, Mass., she took stature and even that may be confused be her master's degree in public health nursing cause there are folks like me to whom at Columbia, then went to Henry Street Helene always has been and always will be Visiting Nurse Service where she served as something ·over 'ten feet tall'." assistant supervisor and supervisor of nurses Lucky is Florida to which she has gone for nine years. She was also director of to make her home with lifetime friends!
11 16 Is. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB
I. In Wichita They're Proud of Two Alumn(e in Who's Who
A Two Wichita alumna: are included in the 1961-62 edition of Who's Who in American Women: Ethel Sims Spaulding and Jane Hall both former national officers of Pi Kappa Sigma. Ethel Spaulding, is an educator, civic worker, club woman and recipient of na tional awards for service to girls of America. After teaching for eight years in the Wichita Public Schools, Ethel opened her own private school, "The Spaulding School for Young Children," in 1935. She was awarded a Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany scholarship to the University of Cali fornia for her outstanding projects with young people, and was also the recipient of the national Luther Halsey Gulick award for meritorious service to Girls of America. Other areas which have claimed her tal ents have been the Wichita Symphony, for which she served as educational chairman for two years; the Community Arts Council, of which she was vice president for two
Ethel Sims Spaulding, educator and Camp Fire Girls National Council member listed in first edition of Who's Who in American Women.
years; the Kansas State Pre-school Associa tion, of which she is now president. She is a member of A.A.U.W., the University Club, and Town Talks of Junior League. Another service organization to which Mrs. Spaulding has dedicated many years of service is the Camp Fire Girls of America, which she served as National Vice President. She organized the Wichita Council, served as regional chairman for three years, as a member of the National Board of Directors for nine years, of the National Executive Committee for seven, of the nominating committee for six, of the National Program Committee for six, and as chairman of the National Golden Jubilee Conservation Pro ject for three. This project involved a Camp fire Girls tree planting program under which a different kind of tree is planted each Career-dub woman Jane Hall listed in first edi year, so that if drought or disease attacks tion of Who's Who in American Women. one kind of tree, others will survive.
SPRING 1962 A 17 A · ~------
This Wichita Tree Project attracted na~ eral Government employee in 1942, and tional attention, was written up in Life from 1943-61 was an assistant supervisor in Magazine, and has since been adopted as the Internal Revenue Office, Wichita, Kan. Camp Fire's Golden Jubilee Project. Jane was a charter member of Alva As sembly of Rainbow Girls and is a past Worthy Adviser, a Past Matron of the Order JANE HALL of the Eastern Star, a member of Rose Doug Career and club woman Jane Hall was las Chapter, Wichita, Kan., and the Wich born on a claim that her parents took at the ita Past Matrons and Patrons Club. opening of the Cherokee Strip in the Okla A member of the Daughters of the Ameri homa Indian Territory before Oklahoma be can Revolution, Jane has held offices as re came a state. In Alva, Okla., High School, cording secretary and parliamentarian. A dramatics was her main pursuit. former member of P.E.O. in Alva, she de Following graduation from Northwestern mitted to Wichita chapter, FH, which she State college, she served as alumna: president served as president. She has also served as of Pi Kappa Sigma's Alva Alumna: chapter, president of the Wichita P.E.O. Council. as Oklahoma State Alumna: chairman, and In Sigma Kappa she has served as a mem as a district president. At the time of the ber of Xi's Corporation Board, University merger of Pi Kappa Sigma with Sigma of Kansas. Other club affiliations include the Kappa Miss Hall was Pi Kappa Sigma's Evening Twentieth Century Club of Wich third vice-president. ita. With all this, Jane enjoys bridge, likes Miss Hall's business career began in the to do needlepoint, enjoys cooking and enter Alva, Okla., State Bank. She became a Fed- taining, which she does often and graciously.
discover that her "assignment" was to record her surprise and delight in her column along with the description of the elaborate, celeb rity studded affair. " . .. a group of 'kind hearts and gentle people who li ve in our home town' gave a party Monday night and that venerable lady, 'Dame Boston', hasn't come down from Cloud Nine yet. It's all a happy blur of loved faces, flowers, music, sur prises, and memories that will last as long as La Dame survives."
-Boston H erald Stt>/f Photo As a prelude to a "This is Your Life" flashback, Carl DeSuze, WBZ announcer, Marjorie Mills, for 45 years a member of the called her "one who has caused the somber staff of the Boston Herald, receives a gold bracelet from 300 close friends via Carl deSuze places in life to sparkle," and then showed as Cleveland Amory looks on. her friends how she looked at two. Cleveland Amory presented her with a gold bracelet and officially named the Her A When Marjorie Mills (Marjorie Meader, ald household editor "Dame Boston." A-Colby) was named "Dame Boston" it Filmdom's most venerable butler, Arthur was a complete surprise to her- and to all of Treacher, wheeled in a three-tier birthday the Boston Herald staff of which she has cake topped with a bust of the newspaper been a celebrated member ·for 45 years. business' grand lady wearing one of her ven . Marjorie Mills went to the fabulous party erable hats. 10 th: Sheraton Plaza's Oval Room Nov. 6 Tape~ greetings were brought from across to wnteup the announcement of the selection the nation from such long-time friends as of the first Dame Boston for her column Victor Borge, Hedda Hopper, and Raymond "Marge" in the H erald. She was stunned to Massey.
;l 18 ;l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE First Fa.mily of Youngstown, Ohio: son, David; mother Bernice Hall Savasten, Be Marietta; Mayor Harry N. Savasten; and daughter, Ruth Anne.
By BETTY HESS JENSEN, BN-Bradley '49
1 A Bernice Hale Savasten, B®-Marietta, has comers to politics, their son David led the a new title and prominence in Youngs way when he was el~cted "Mayor-for-the town, Ohio. Her husband, Attorney Harry day" March 10, '59, at the Youngstown N. Savasten, recently was elected Mayor of Civic Day. David attained his Ford Motor Youngstown. Jan. 1 when Mayor Savasten Co. Scholarship through his participation in was sworn in, Bernice appeared on television the 1958 Teen-Age Press Conference spon with him arid announced, "I will do any sored by the Youngstown Vindicator and the thing possible to help my husband give our Youngstown Board of Education. At Yale city a good name". Although television has David has kept active in his newspaper work been a new medium for Bernice, her per and is presently one of the associate editors sonality and poise have proven her impres of the Yale Daily News. sive! y successful. Daughter Ruth Anne, a freshman at the Bernice has been busy this past year help College of William and Mary, Williams ing Harry with his campaign whenever pos burg, Va. was recently a representative at sible. She has appeared at political, social, large for the United Nations trip sponsored and fraternal organizations, with or without by theY-Teens. her husband and occasionally speaking when Bernice's husband, Harry, may have a full necessary. Mayor Savasten, although a politi time job as mayor, but also rounds out his cal unknown, (this was his first venture in schedule with many worthwhile activities. politics of any kind), and of a minority .He teaches Economics at Youngstown uni party, was elected by a convincing majority. versity, has been Lt. Governor of Kiwanis Bernice's illustrious position as first lady International and is now District Chairman. will replace some of her earlier· roles, such Masonic bodies as well as church arid civic as treasurer and president of P.T.A., presi groups have profited by the mayor's partici dent of Downtown Kiwaniqueens, and some pation. He belongs to Alpha Sigma Phi of her church school and WSCS-work with Fraternity. . civic activi.ties. She is presently engaged in Yes, Bernice and her family are service Community Chest and YWCA drives. Ber minded, but they still find time fo·r their nice is loyal in attendance and work in our friends. Her new role as First Lady of own alumnre group, having served as treas Youngstow~ will present many challenges, urer and attended Youngstown Panhellenic. but knowing Bernice, we know she will Although the older Savastens are new- happily enjoy every experience.
SPRING 1962 ll 19 ll "Head celebrities" at Founders' Day luncheon in Peoria. Seated (left to right) Dorothy Lind· bloom, Province President, and Lillian Budd, author-speaker. Standing: Caryl D'Hondt, Ruth Koontz Cordis, Bernice Tuell faculty advisor, and Sande Flem ing.
Peoria Pre~enf~ Sigma _}(appa ~ ''Book~ o/ Jlje "al :JounJer~ ' ;})a';/
By RUTH KOONTZ CORDIS, ®-Illinois
Lillian Budd helps Beta Nu Chapter and Peoria Alumn A Peoria Alumna: Chapter and Beta Nu ing of Sigma Kappa. Alum "big sisters" Chapter of Sigma Kappa celebrated Found were announced and violet topped pens were ers' Day together again this year with a given to each of the little sisters from the luncheon at one of Peoria's most unique alums. National convention at Washington, restaurants, Vonachen's Junction, Nov. 4, D.C., was stressed, as well as the various '61, and Lillian Budd, our famous author awards that could be earned at convention. and dear friend of Sigma Kappa, was quest Our gerontology activities were reported speaker. Our province president, Dorothy upon and a report was given from the Dol Mullin Lindbloom of Chicago and her lar-A-Month club which helps our Beta Nu daughter were also guests at the luncheon. building project. Our yearly collection for Tables, in four sections, were decorated endowment was taken. in the spring, winter, fall, and summer Lillian Budd talked to the girls in her theme for "winter, summer, spring, or fall, usual inspiring manner and everyone was Sigma Kappa fills them all." Sigmas sat at most interested in hearing of her trip to the tables according to the season in which Sweden and her many experiences. We felt their birthdays occured. the Book of Life of Sigma Kappa was Programs were hand decorated book jac greatly added to by our day together with kets, "The Book of Life," and they were full the actives and alums. of information about Sigma Kappa life both Active in plans for the day were Ruth nationally and on the Bradley campus. Ruth Koontz Cordis, luncheon chairman and toast· Koontz Cordis was toastmistress. mistress; Caryl Cordis D'Hondt, preside~t The college chapter presented the skit, Peoria alumna:; and Sande Fleming, presi "The Best of the Past," telling of the found- dent of Beta Nu. ~ 20 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE !Jmaginalion Cooperation $1000 By LAURA DAVIS DAVIDSON, E-Syracuse Groups. loo~inlf fo~ inspiration for Geronto~ogy p~ojectJ or for unusual ways of raising funds, may find msptratron rn the story of Laura Davrs Davrdson' s Bargain Barn. Five yea;n age, with the n_ecessity for a new hospital in Hancock, N.Y., a Hospital Guild was organrzed. In the campargn to rarse funds for the new 24-bed hospital, the Guild pledged $10,000. The fvllowing summer, the Guild put on a Fair, and Laura an old hand at church and ot?er rummage sales, was put in charge of the second-hand boo-th. From these sales, an apprecrable amount of /eft-overs had been stored in Laurd s barn against a community disaster. So--;-since ?aura's mother was an invalid and couldn't be left alone for any length uf time, the Gur/d decrded to have the second-hand booth of the Guild Fair in the Davidson barn. A Boy Scouts helped clean the barn.· The outside, for the Barn has taken over the two old sleigh was put on the front terrace stall garage downstairs also. for publicity. The art teacher made signs Prices? From 5 to 15 cents for hats, bags, with black paint on white oilcloth. gloves, shoes (better ones up to a dollar) , We had a honey of a dress form which and blouses, 25 cents for skirts. Household we named Matilda. We dressed her in our goods are priced accordingly. Yesterday we most exotic finery, with a sign on her head sold 17 dozen canning jars at 35 cents a reading, "You, too, will lose your head over dozen. our bargains." We called the place the Bar The first year we were open we took in gain Barn and asked people, including mer over $750. Since then we have made over chants here and in Binghamton, to donate $1000 each season. We are open every Wed. discards of all kinds. from June 15 to Labor Day and by appoint The Barn is a fairly large one, having a ment during the winter. , "carriage room" with an earth floor. Here How big is Hancock? 1500 maybe. Where we have our larger pieces and lampshades is it? On the east branch of the Delaware hung from rafters; a two-horse stallroom River-just a pretty New York state town. houses the Junior things and skirts and In addition to money for the Hospital blouses suspended from the ceiling. In the Guild, the Barn has made it possible for 1 small furnace room we have book shelves many people to have things they might not and china and glassware. On the narrow otherwise be able to afford, and it is still a · inside staircase we rigged a car tow rope for source of help in case of community disaster. 1 a railing to the upper floor where we have Before each new season begins, we send 1 "Ladies and Gents" Ready-to-Wear, Hats, boxes of our better leftovers overseas Bags, Shoes and Kitchenware. (The latter through various church organizations. More rusted downstairs.) The Barn expanded so over those of us who have worked have had a rapidly that now we have to keep our cars lot of fun and satisfaction. Laura Davis Davidson, E- • Syracuse '17, in front of her Bargain Bam in Hancock, N.Y., which grosses $1000 a • year for the Hospital Guild and other Community proj ects. Hancock is a town of 1 1500 on the east branch of the Delaware river. SPRING 1962 4 21 4 KATHERN TYREE, rA, and JOHN McFADDEN, IIKA, were crowned Barnwarmmg King and Queen at EAST TENNESSEE STATE. FLORENCE GAULT, o, poses with bow and arrow ready to shoot her way to the top in Dolphin Queen contest at ILLI NOIS. BETSY SHANKLE, l' To celebrate United Nations Week at I ·'i LAMBDA's candidate, Jeff Wong, won the annual VILLE, members of ALPHA THETA . campus wide Santa Claus contest at CALIFORNIA. foreign students on campus to a buffet Contest proceeds went to the Cal Camp for under Pictured are Patty Pope and Michelle Peyton privileged children. two guests. Compiled by JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE W EAVER BOOSKE Successful Rush at A DELPHI Judy Bootcheck, Ladonna Cole, Rosemary Douglas, Ann Our first rush tea had as its theme the Chinese Dance Geiger, Carole Griffiths, Jan Hall, Libby Hartzell . Carolyn Holmes, Barbara Jeffries, Margaret Love, Molly Love, from Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. Not only did this Karen Morton, Marilyn Nauman, Kathy Sibbert, Andrea tea provide an opportunity for everyone to meet one Smart, Nancy Steele. Jinnie Vanzo, Jackie Wallace, Mar· another via cute Chinese coolie hats with names printed cie McKinney, and Suelynn Stout. on and a long black paper braid attached to the back, MARY ANN HERBERT, Gamma Eta but it also introduced the rushees to Sigma Kappa songs NANCY STEELE , Gamma Eta mounted in sparkling red and yellow paper dragon song books. Final rush party themes were the Arabian Dance and Honors for BOSTON'S Float the Waltz of the Flowers, likewise borrowed from the Michelle Veilleux was a Homecoming Queen finalist, Nutcracker Suite. and our Homecoming float, "WIN-DY GAME, B.U.!", Three of the ·pledges have given Alpha Lambda special won second prize, thanks to the help of Delta Upsilon, reason to be proud: Valerie Temmel was song chairman M.I.T. for the first-place Freshman class at All-College Night; Mary Louise (Vickie) Flanders is on a leave of absence Barbara Herold, chairman of the orphans' Christmas to study in England. Three Sig Kap's were elected to party sponsored by Junior Panhellenic; and Carol Mevi. office at the B .U. sorority house: Alana O 'Farrell, presi· captain of the Freshman cheerleaders. dent; Carole Harcher, social chairman; and Winifred Initiates: Mary Jane Galloway, Carole Hamm, Alice Adams, lire warden. Elaine Dunlap is a cheerleader and Hansen, Karen Herman, Barbara Jenkins, Anne Mackay, Panhellenic rush captain; Gloria Corbett is an area ad. Suzan Moore, Athena Moskovy, Valerie Peverly, Judy visor; and Corrine Butta co and Susan H agerty are twirlers. Theobald, Ruth Zimmerman, Janet Berry, Karine Keiser, One of the outstanding social activities was Alberta Madeline Orlandi and Frances Supranowicz. Terwilliger's coming out party in Andover at Thanks CAROLE HAMM, A/p.ha Lambda giving. Alberta came out in Brazil last summer, and at the Debutante's Ball in Boston in December. Initiates. Winifred Adams, Corrine Buttaro, Gloria 2nd A nniYersary at A RKA NSA S ST A TE Corbett, Susan H agerty, Carole Marcher, Patncia Mc Delta Tau held its Second Anniversary Tea Oct. 1, Kelvey, and Alberta Terwilliger, Judy Bernardo, Barbara in the Mirror Room of McAllister Hall. Among the Madntos.h, Virginia Tanko, Marifyn Waldie, Judy Grag· guests was Mrs. Grover Murphy, president of Little Rock lia, and rtelen Mulvaney. alumme chapter. Other alumnre, Greek organizations , and WINIFRED A. ADAMS, Delta members of the college faculty attended. Susan Wade was elected dormitory representative from Bernard Hall to the Student Senate and Pat Ford was Hold Campus Offices at BRADLEY elected president of McAllister Hall. Rita Hicks, Barbara Several campus offices are held by members of Beta Crowell, and Beverly Wilson-were nominated for Who's Nu. Pat Youngreen was elected to Campus Community Who. Judy Councill and Rose Marie Tiney received Commission, a select government body comJ?OSe~ ?f ~ix awards for participation and leadership in physical educa faculty members and six students. Jean Mannmg ts Ju ntor tion activities. representative on Student Senate, Dea Gleason is senior The chapter had a sorority party at the first of the class secretary, and D oreen Futhey is junior class treasurer. semester to reveal the identity of the "Secret Sis" of each Initiates: Sharon Boyer, Pat Coogle, Nancy Crawley, girl and exchange gifts. Mary Egloff, Doreen Futhey, Janet Futhey, N~ncy J ~ eger, Thanksgiving and Christmas programs were given by Beatrice lenzmt, Janet Meyer, Mary l outse Shtvely, the chapter for occupants in a Conway rest home. Mary Simpso n, D onna Smith, Sandi Swanson, Patricia Virginia Harger Smith and Betty Swift, sponsors, gave Weretka, and Starr Whitley. a Christmas party for the chapter. After the party, carols we re sung to the students in the dormitories. ' Barbara Crowell was nominated for Most Beautiful CALIFO RNIA at BERKELEY Pledges 25 Greek for the contest sponsored by the ASTC yearbook, Lambda had a mos t successful rush season and settled the Scroll. CELIA JUNKIN, Delta Tau down to school routine with 25 pledges. They were in· traduced to the campus world at "Pre-sents" Sept. 16. Seven more girls were pledged in December. Freshmen A ides at BA LL STA T E This year's pledge dance was a "Heurigen" party. Many Gamma Etas assisted in a new freshman program. The chapter house was decorated like a Viennese wine the Student Orientation Corps. Among them were Lou garden complete with a crawl-in wine cellar and a Wahner, Merrilyn McNary, Carole Griffiths, Karen Mor· wine press where grape juice was served. The week after ton, Marilyn Nauman, Mary Ann Herbert, and Carolyn the pledge dance, Lambda and Beta Rho C~apters com Jensen . All were selected on a basis of campus activities bined to celebrate Sigma Kappa Founders Day at a ond scholarship. Jinni Vanzo, J udy Bootcheck, and Andi luncheon at the Fairmont H otel in San Francisco. Smart were student aides in the freshmen orientation Meanwhile in the round of Friday afternoon exchanges classes. with fraternities, parties and luncheons, we did not Gamma Etas enjoyed hearing three Sigma sisters sere neglect our scholarship. It was announced at our Scholar nade them Homecoming night when the trio, the Sigma ship Dinner Oct. 23 that Lambda had come up from K's, was chosen to present a tHogram. The trio is com 15th place out of 21 sororities to fourth place! Kathy posed of Carole Griffiths, Andi Smart, and Rosemary Blackman was elected to Panile, the sophomore women 's Douglas. honorary society. Betsy Ross chapter president was elected vice-president At the Christmas Party it was announced that our of Student S~nate , student gove;ning body, and to "Who's candidate had won the Santa Claus contest. The money Who." Liz Gall was elected treasurer of DeMotte H all collected by this penny-a-vote contest goes to Cal Camp while Nancy Bater became secretary of the Mary Beeman for underprivileged children. Sigma Kappas collected over club, home economics group. Carolyn Jensen was initiated $400 and we added another trophy to our collec ti on, into Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary. Marilynn Zack Gordon has been elected to Pht Beta Initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary . were Kappa· Judy Mauser won the Minnie Bunker Scholarship Becky Barnes, Ladonna Cole, and Jan Hall. Sharon Award'for the outstanding senior. Minnie Bunker, A-Colby, Nawrocki was initiated into Sigma Alpha Eta, speech was responsible for the founding of Lambda .Chapter, and hearing honorary. Judy Bootcheck was initiated into Initiates: Paula Calderhead, Kathryn Mtsch, Dtanne Pt Gamma Mu, social science honorary. Richardson, Joan Scheiber, and Pamela Stetner. Initiates: Arlene Banta, Becky Barnes, Judy Bauman, PAMELA STEI NER, Lambda SPRING 1962 ~ 23 ~ coming skit a success and bringing us a third place award, Doris Briggs is president of the campus Wesley Founda tion and Judy Lee Schiffer, pledge, is vice-president of the 'women's Athletic Association. Beta Iotas have been busy working with their gerontology project at a home for aged and infirmed women in Pitts· burgh. At Christmas they sang carols to the women, and Jan 6 had a Twelfth Day of Christmas party for the ladi~s and presented a small gift to each one. They are now busy saving scraps of cloth and ribbons for the women to use in their sewing. Audrey Owen won the Warner Prize for Sophomore Chemistry, and Kay Cassell is the new president of the YWCA. Sue Gullion was the only girl at Tech to pass a test for recognition as a scuba diver. . KAY CAssBLL, Beta lot• CARROLL Takes Homecoming Honors Gamma Sigma chapter won second place honors in Carroll's Homecoming parade. The theme of the Boat was a yellow and brown bee, and the slogan was "Give 'Em The Bees-Ness." Each girl made an octopus or doll of brightly colored yarn and felt which was sent to the Maine Seacoast Mission. Barbara Laatsch and Karen Olson represented the chap. ter in the badminton division of women's intramurau and won first place honors. JUDY MAUSER, A, receives the Minnie Bun· Gamma Sigma carried out a tradition begun last year with its annual Mr. Pledge Party, to which each fra· ker Scholarship Award for senior with highest ternity was invited to send its best pledge. grades from FRAN MICHAEL, scholarship Initiates: Karen Swenson and Karen Goerling, chairman, at CALIFORNIA. Sorority-Fraternity Mixers Popular at CENTRAL MICHIGAN U. CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA Friday, Oct. 13, was the date of the Sigm11 KaPP•·Tu Offers "Words of Wisdom" Alpha U psi/on Advertisement party, A swim party wu Linda Bagly, special events chairman of the Associated held Oct. 4, with Alpha Xi Delta, and a bermuda party Students, was in charge of Homecoming this year. The with Tau KaPPa EPsilon fraternity at their house Sept. 29. over aU theme was, "Words of Wisdom " and our Boat Mary Johnson was Delta Delta's choice for Homecom· was "Early to bed, Early to Rise, Makes 'a Man Healthy, ing queen candidate this year. Wealthy, and Wise." Sigma Kappa roommates, Carol Clarady and Helen We also presented a skit for the Galloping Gaucho Hubbel have discovered that their grandfathers were Review, a variety show put on every year during Home roommates at Ferris Institute of Technology in 1911. coming Week. Other events included Homecoming breakfast for alumnz Greta Frieble, National Second Vice-President assisted Oct. 28 ; Steak and Beans dinner Nov. 30, Delta Delta's us with fall formal rush. ' scholarship dinner; and numerous sorority-fraternity mixers and parties. Pledges Are Money-Makers at SANDY RoCK, Delta DeliA CALIFORNIA (Pa.) STATE Parade Fashions at CENTRAL MISSOURI Our chapter won first prize in the Halloween dance sponsored by Student Fellowship. We dressed as 1920 Everyone loves a parade so Delta Etas presented their Bathing Beauties in a skit which included the songs fall fashion show along the theme "Sig Kaps on Parade." "By The Sea," and "You Beautiful Doll." Fashions suitable for various Homecoming functions were Edna Brown Dreyfus, National First Vice-President modeled, clown stunts and quartet numbers were per was honored at a coffee hour during her visit on campus. formed between scenes. T~e pledges were extremely outstanding in their money Radiant Doralee Miller reigned as Homecoming princess makmg proJects. As new initiates they presented ap on the C.M.S. campus Oct. 20-21. To present their "All propriations for the building fund and also gave the American girl" candidate, Delta Etas chose a USO show chapter a punch bowl set for future parties. as their theme. "Slim 'Em Down to Size" was the theme . A part of pledge training that can be considered a high of the Boat which sported a ten foot Indian rotating on light was the "Slave Auction." where the actives bought an exerciser belt to carry out the idea of the ••Battle of ~~~ie~~edges ·and "graciously" asked them to do small the Bulge.'' After the Homecoming game, a tea was held at the home of Mrs. Lass', Delta Eta sponsor. ~our were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, honorary so Doralee Miller was elected varsity cheerleader by popu ronty: Carol Kopenshek, Anna Marie De Santis Judy lar vote of the student body. Wagner, and Marlene Greco. ' Bonnie Blosser and Janet O'Neal were elected to the Initiates: Joan Barkley, Donna Bires, Jeanne Blanc Junior College Assembly of the Student Government AJ· Nancy Burns, Ca!olyn Callodi, Celia Davis, Jane Demko: sociation for the coming year. Mary Lnmse Ellwt, Paula Frey, Susan Herzog Margie Initiates: Brenda Van Bebber, Carol Hager, Carol H~r~n , Janet. Komoyic, Ann Labonich, Joyce ' Lubrani, Johnston, Pat Sterling and Judy Tiddle. Vag!ma Ma!hn, Lam Palowsky, Judy Riggs Kathy Sager, Jo Ann Zimmerer, traveling secretary, visited Delta Eta Glona .Tum1l!y. Carol Yurasic, Janet Zellick. Nov. 9·12. An informal popcorn party was held in the l\!adme B31ley, Carolyn <;ostanza, Alice Ann Evans, campus shdter house on Thursday evening for members Jud1th .Horn, ~~rbara Marhna, Joann Maruskin, Rose to meet .Jo Ann. Miss Elizabeth Engle, sponsor, entertained M~ruskm , Patr1c1a Meyer, Elizabeth Slevin and Joanne MISs Z1mmerer and the chapter's executive officers at I Wingrove. ' dinner party, MARGIB FLICK, Gamma Upsilon "I light these candles for the founders of Sigma Kappa," were the words of Delta Etas as they com· memorated the national founding of the sorority at a CARNEGIE TECH Gives Christmas parents' day tea Nov. 12. Party for Aged Delta Etas gave individual contributions to Maine Sea Coast Mission and as Christmas good will, made wash· O~r final.rush P.arty theme was "Scotland." Authentic rag and soap lambs for this national project. Local ScottiSh Pl31ds, thiStles, an_d coats-of-arms all added to gerontology work included making Thanksgiving traY the atmosphere of our ~cothsh castle. Bagpipers welcomed favors for Warrensburg medical center. Delta Etas learned our rushees, and ScottiSh dancers entertained them the significance of Christmas giving as they sent news· Much fun and bard work went into making our ·home· letters to retired professors of the campus and as the1 a 24 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE delivered presents to cerebral palsied children of Johnson is. on the .staff of the. Mosaic, the campus literary maga. County. zme. Mardyn 'McKee IS a '!'Porter for the CSU Collegian. A delicious buffet dinner, group sinl!ing, a gift ex The Sliver Spruce, the un1vemty annual is staffed with chan!!• and a program of the first Chnstmas filled the four m~mbers; Jan Holton, Nanry Standring, Leilani Kolb eventng of Dec. 9 at the annual chapter Christmas party and Rome Rowland. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Lass, group sponsor. Initiates: Julie De~oer, Mimi McCornick, Charlotte ]AN O'NEAL, Della Eta Kerstek, Nanry Standrmg and Sharon Wood. }AN HOLTON, Beta Kappa Collect Beauty Titles Galore at CENTRAL OKLAHOMA Enlarge CULVER-STOCKTON House Four of the live rop honors in the Miss Edmond COO • Win Homecoming Trophy for 4th Tim~ test were won by members of Delta Chi at Central The fantastic plan to enlarge the over-crowded Sigma Oklahoma State college. Eva Bucke is this year's "Miss Kappa house at (;ulver·Stockton was accomplished this Edmond," while Donna Blakey was runner-up, Wendi summe~ by. attachmg ":nother house to it. The original Smith was runner-up to "Miss Central State" and Kay h_ouse IS bemg used enttrely for bedrooms while the addi· Pryor was. elected "Miss Congeniality" during the contest. hon boasts bedrooms, parlor, sun room kitchen study Two S1gma Kappas represented their home towns in room, wood-paneled ·recreation room, and' a chapte; room. the "Miss Oklahoma" Contest. Vicki Hayhurst was "Miss Be~a Mu pledg~d two Sigma Kappa sisters during fall: Dibble," and Barbara Galey was "Miss Del City " Glona Fraz1er, Sister of Myrna Frazier Mixer, BM and Wendi Smith and Diane Hammond were elect~d cheer· Joyce Spur!Jng, st.ster of Pearl Dean Spurling, BM. leaders for this year. The c~apter enJoyed the visits of Traveling Secretary Suzi Jones is this year's Freshmen Queen and runner-up JoAnn Z1mmerer during fall rush and National First Vice· for the title is Diane Hammond. President Edna Brown Dreyfus Oct. 3 and 4. The Sigma Kappas held their first Violet Formal Ball Hi~hlighting Bet.a Mu activities was the winning of the at the beginning of the season. soronty Homecommg house decorations trophy for the Sigma Kappa pledges were presented violet carnations fourth straight year. at the Ribbon Dance. The Sigma Kappas had the largest With the help of Kiwanis, Beta Mu presented a pro· pledge class at the dance. gram at the Prairie View Rest Home as part of their Class officers for the sophomore class include Lee Stall· geront-ology project. cup, Student Senate representative, and Carol Ann Marler Laine Barrett, chapter president, was elected to Who's secretary, Junior class officers include Vicki Hayhurst' Who. Laine was one of live students representing Culver· secretary, and Donna Blakey, Student Senate representative: Stockton at a United Nations Seminar in New York City Nel\ H. Cle~isse, National Director of Extension, visited in December. us durmg rushmg, Bonnie Ristow and ·Bonnie Stephens were initiated into ]OAN BROWN, Della Chi Tpeta Alpha Phi, drama~ics honorary; Trudy Vines into p, Kappa Delta, forensiCS honorary. Marsha Steger is court reporter for the newly established Honor Court at First Place Trophy Again Won by Culver-Stockton. CHICO Sigmas Initiates: Ernestyne Chong, Julia Dutch, Dorothy Me· Afee, Barbara Staley, Nancy Stevens and Michael Van For the second consecutive year Delta Iota took the Blair. ' first place trophy for the most excellent performance of a TRUDY VINES, Bela Mu seven. minute theme show during Pioneer Week. Ch1co State finds three Sigmas who are helping to build up school spirit. Roberta "Bert" Mendonca is Wide Range of Acti-vities Enjoyed at DUKE head song leader along with Donna Funke and Patricia The weekend following rush we had a party with the McEnerney. The group of six girls is chosen for their Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of North talent, skill, and poise. Carolina honoring both our pledge classes. For Home· Diane Ruhkala was crowned Sweetheart at the Lambda coming weekend we made a poster welcoming alumni Pi Sweetheart Formal. The formal is given annually and which was placed between Clmpuses. The Hallowe'en party was held in "Paradise" this year. Diane was sponsored at which everyone appeared in costume was filled with by Della Sigma Phi. fun and laughs. Held recently was the A. W .S. Big-Little Sister Spaghetti We celebrated Founders' Day with a tea in the home Feed. During the entertainment Helen McLaughlin did an of one of our alumnre. We also held a tea for our advisory excellent job of twirling her baton. Helen is Chico's head board and for all the alumnre in this area. majorette this year. We undertook several philanthropy projects. At Thanks ROBERTA MENDONCA, Della Iota giving we prepared a basket of food which was given to a needy family in Durham. We made stuffed dolls and animals to send to the Maine Seacoast Mission. We held House Decorations Win 2nd Pri: SPRING 1962 .:l 25 .:l Gamma Lambda chapter at East Tennessee State, was very proud of this pledge class for every member was initiated. Cei l Mongiat w ho is vice.president. Members of University Orchesis, honorary dance society. On the Annual staff Players are: Mim Rogers, Yvonne Falklam. Patricia are assistant editor, Patt Overly, associate editor, Jo Schliskey, Marilyn White, and Sylvia Maintzer. Blanchard and business manager, Audrey Cardwell. Mem· Delta Alpha was invited to the Alpha Mu house for hers of the College Choir are Judy Ely and Suzanne Founders ' Day N ov. 9. Sanders; Betty Murray is president of the H ome Eco· Initiates: · Gretchen Baer, Carolyn Boarman, D onna nomics club, Betty, ] o Blanchard and Sandra Light are Harris, Barbara Hughes, Karen Hunwick, Georgia Keys, members of Kappa Delta Pi; Alice Jablonski was elected Careen Munson, Marge Mohler, Patricia Pilarski. Patricia treasurer of the Tennessee Association of Student Nurses, Schliskey, Suzanne Shorey, and Marilyn White. Alice is also a Senator in the United Student Body. KAYE S. MONARCH, Delta Alpha We observed Founders' Day on Nov. 4 with a luncheon at Raymond's in Elizabethton for Gamma Lambda college EAST TENNESSEE Celebrates High members and alumnre. The alumnre presented the annual "'Alurnnre·Active·Pledge Buffet" at the Mayne Williams Scholarship and 100% Initiation Club Room on Oct. 9. Gamma Lambdas won the highest scholarship award Initiates: Barbara Martin, Ramona Sanders, Marlys among women's Greek organizations for the seventh Cooter, Charlene Dixon, Patt Overly, and Mary Lynn straight quarter. Initiation for the pledge class will be Robinette. th e first 100% initiation for a so rority on State campus . PATSY HousToN; Gamma Lambda We're proud of our pledges for attaining this honor. The Sigma Kappa pledge class teamed up wi th the lmpro"Jie House at EMPORIA STATE Delta Zeta pledges to give a Christmas Party for the other ten pledge classes on campus. It was a fabulous Mrs. Frank Breitenbach, of Belpre, Kan., is our new party, held in the Student Center ballroom with a j ivy housemother this year. band, lovely decorations and yummy refreshments! The Emporia alumnre have improved our chapter house The . new president of Carter. Hall, freshman girls' tremendously by painting the kitchen and living room, dorm JS Carolyn Quillen, who ts also vice-president of cleaning carpets and drapes, adding a new electric stove the Interdorm Council. Sandra Holtzclaw is president of to the kitchen, and new mattresses to the dormitory. the Aquatic club. Throughout this semester our members will be selling Each week 45 Gamma Lambdas go to the Veteran's milk chocolate candy bars and will have a ·Beneficial Bridge Administrat~on at Mountain Home, Tenn. We assist with Party for money-raising projects. church servtces on Sunday mornings and serve as typists Ho nors which have come to our members are: Mary Kay and. recrea ~ ional aides during the week as a phase of our Trabert initiated into Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary; servtce proJect. Judy Ayler initiated into Pi Omega Pi, business honorarY; Kathe;n Tyre~ and John McFadden, IIKA, (and also Susan Spriggs, senior, elected secretary-treasurer of the K~thern s fiance) were elected Barnwarmin' Queen and senior class. Kmg. Kathern was also chosen "'Bus Girl of the Week "' The theme of fall rush was " Gold Carpet Flight to Sigma J<;appas chosen for Who's Who are: Jo Blancha;d Sigmaland" and was carried out with parties in Miami, Sandra l,Jght, Audrey Cardwell, Pat Thompson, Alic~ New York, Las Vegas, fe aturing a beach party, a fashion Jablonsk'•. Ann Marshall, and Judy Ely. Mary Cantrell show. and a nightclub in each of the respective cities. and MJ!!Je WJ!!Jams were tapped for Scroll, sophomore Initiates: Karen Coiner, Lynn Krehbiel, linda Leasure, gals honor soCiety. Sandra Mabry, Rita McGill, Carolyn Ulrich. J.'arties such as Sigma Safari and the Jewel Party aided SHARON PINE, Delta Epsilon us In pledgmg 16 wonderful girls, our rush quota. Recent Gamma Lambda honors include: Brenda Tunnell FAIRMONT Pledges 18, Largest Class )VaS e l ~cted treasurer of the Freshman class; Jan Beall JS PreSJdent of the Art Club; ROTC sponsors are Audrey Delta Phi chapter pledged 18 girls on Oct. 16 and we Cardwell. Judy Ely. and Millie Williams; Sandra Holtz had the ~istinc t io n of gaining the -largest pledge class of claw and Mary RJChmond are members of the Senior any soroctty on campus. Fairmont Sigmas were proud to learn in October that .:1 26 .:1 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I. Nancy Yates, was selected "West Virginia Future Teacher Journs is a member of lmpromptwos. of the Year" over a field of senior candidates from all Four new advtsors were initiated this fall: Dr. Geneva state colleges anduniv~rsities. Other positions which Nancy Herendon, Mrs. Altce Lorbeer, Mrs. Edna Sims, and Mrs. holds are edttor-m-cbtef of the Columnr, school publica· Kitty Stones. tion; treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Counselor· VIRJNIA LORBEER, Delta Omicron Delta Phi rush chairman and president of the Fairmont NEA chapter for the second year. She has played varsity hockey, women's basketball, volleyball and softball and Redecorate GEORGE WASHINGTON Suite was Junior class secretary. Zetas returned to a redecorated suite. Predominating Suzanne Hughes, chapter president, is also president of colors are turquoise and white with accents of black and Blazers, senior women's honorary, and has served as presi orange. This delightful combination of colors effects a dent and vice president of the lnterfraternity-Panhellenic youthful, happy atmosphere that was an obvious advantage Council. She was also a member of the Sigma Tau Gamma dunng rormal rush. We were successful in pledging 15 White Rose Court. guls. Faye Snyder was chosen Greek Queen and appeared on ~cholastically, Zeta has good reason to be proud. Our the Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Court. She is presi actives had the highest average on the GW campus for dent of the DeMarco Dormitory. Patricia Selario was the last semester. Nancy Mitchell has been awarded a chosen White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma fra fellowship in the field of Romance Languages that will ternity. She is vice president of Pi Kappa Phi language bnng her a Master's Degree in June, '62. Four members club. were tappe_d for Tassels, ~ophomore women's honorary; Frances DiPalma was chosen Queen of the Naval Re Sandra Cam, Jean Gladdmg, Ann Harris, and Sharon serves. Karen Phillips Whinnie was elected secretary of Wolfe . the student body and is a member of Beta Beta Beta . Initiates: Charmaine Lisee, Sandy Cai'!, Merrily Clift, biology honorary, and a Freshman Counselor. ' Lmnts Cook, Betty Cordrey, Nan~y Cnmmins, Jeannie PATRICIA SELARIO, Delta Phi Gladdmg, Ann Hams, Pat Mahar, Kathy Williams, Sharon Wolfe. FLORIDA Awarded Jacksonville CHARMAINE LISEE, Zeta A lumna! Scholarship Plaque A successful fall rush found Beta Tau with 24 new pledges. Plans for the most rewarding year ever began with a plaque from the Jacksonville alumnre received for the highest scholastic average earned by a Sigma Kappa chapter in the state last year. Several girls bad opportunities during the summer for world travel, including Ann Hoffbauer who sailed around the world. Barbara Kelly and Sandy Goullaud who traveled throughout Western Europe, and Carol Nieburger, who was an exchange student in Guatemala. This semester finds these girls active in organizations: Joan Gilliatt, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Justice on the Student Traffic court; Mary Ann Kennedy and Peggy Smith, president and treasurer of their residence halls; Rosemary Otto, a member of Swim-fins, women's synchronized swimming team; and Gloria Gall, executive secretary of Religion and Life Week. Our pledges continued their sponsorship of the annual DIANA BRANDT and ANN SHOCKEY Christmas Tea, which members of other sororities and proudly show the Most Co-operative Chapter tea fraternities, as well as administrative and faculty officials service award and the cake plate for 100% of the University attended. A semi-formal party and a visit to the Shady Lane Rest Home, as our gerontology initiation of pledges received at COTS by project, made this Christmas a memorable one for all. Gamma Nu-GETTYSBURG. The Beta Taus entertained this semester in a newly painted and redecorated house. One of the social functions was a dinner with members of the International Student GETTYSBURG-"Most Cooperative" Organization. An evening of music provided by the Latin Gamma Nu received the "'Most Cooperative Chapter" American Club within the Organization will -long be re· award (Wick Award) at COTS this summer in addition membered. to a silver cake plate for 100% initiataion of pledges. Initiates: Judy Ehr, Jean Greenaway, Barbara Kelly, Gamma Nu had six members attain a 2.5 average necesw Carol Ann Kendrick, Mary Ann Kennedy, Mary Anne sary for Dean's List second semester: Carol Dunlap, Lois Overman, and Peggy Smith. Harding, Marlene Schoen, Doris Taylor, Val Vild, and CAROL NIEBURGER, Beta Tau Grace Wassmer. The chapter ranked third in scholarship. Ann Schockey was selected for the All American Hockey Reserve Team for the second consecutive year. Full Schedule at FORT HAYS She is the only college student on the team which will Our calendar has been full of events this past semester. spend March touring England, Scotland and the Nether· We started off with an exchange dinner with Delta Sigma lands. I Phi. We had a surprise after-hour Hallowe'en party for Sara Wolf was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Nu at their I the Alpha Gamma Deltas. Hour dances have been held fraternity houseparty weekend. 'Sara was also a soloist at with Weist and Residence Halls, and Delta Sigma Phi. the annual college Christmas concert. Gail Shea had her An all-Greek caroling party followed by an informal was short story "Autumn Sunday" published in the Mercury, held Dec. 18. campus literary magazine. Two new Beta Beta Beta, biology Delta Omicron chapter helped with the United Fund honorary, pledges are Marlene Schoen and Mary Lea I Drive this fa:ll. Our local philanthropy is the Golden Heydon. Years Club. We are always on hand to furnish enter As a money making project the Gamma Nus have held tainment and refreshments at their meetings. jewelry parties for the other sororities and Independents. This year many women were chosen for different At these parties famous name jewelry is modeled, dis honors: Marcelyn Stephenson, Women Leadership Or· played and offered for sale. This project has proven to be ganization and Homecoming Attendant; Betty June enjoyable as well as profitable. Schroll, Dolores Williams, and Marcelyn Stephenson, Initiates: Marlene Schoen and Joanne Thomas. Honors Seminar; Glenda Morris, President of Alpha Psi MARY LEA HEYDON, Gamma Nu Omega; Virginia Lorbeer, President of Second Generation Club. We have five members on the Student Council: Buy An Annex at ILLINOIS Jea':lette Zechmeister, senior vice president; J SPRING 1962 Florence and N aney are Theta's finalists. Tree Trimming Dance Becomes a Ruth Dickey Lingle, National President, spoke at our Fun Tradition at INDIANA Founders' day banquet Nov. 8. Sigmas of I.U. returned to campus this fall. to a re Thetas also held their traditional. after-the-game coff~e paired and redecorated chapter house. The !Jv mg roo!" hour, father-daughter banquet, sk1t, and serenade m furniture has been reupholstered, walls were repamted 10 honor of their fathers at the annual Dads Day Weekend almost every room. the rec room has bee~ refurmshed, in November. , and many repairs have been made. All thJS was accom· Initiates: Helen Ann Bach '64, Jeri Sue B,arth 64, plished through the planning and financing qf our in· Marian Iris Brown '64, Carolyn Joan Clark 65, Joan dustrious and thoughtful alums of the corporation board. Kathryn Conlin '65 Kathy Foley '64, Nancy Ann HamJl· Formal rush teas occupied the weekends of Sept. 30 and ton '65, Janet Hajek '64, Dorothy Helen Hayes '65, ~ary Nov. 14. Taus entertained rushees at ~ coke party with a Carol Helfinstine '65.• N~nc~ Jo Lehman '651 Mary D•,ana South Pacific theme Nov. 9. and agam Dec. 17 WJth an Martin '65, Judy P1ckenll . 64 , Mary Martha ~auer 6~. Old English Christmas party. This party ":'as complete Ruth Louise Seavey '65, Elame Margaret W•_lms 64,_ Mane with a wassail bowl, a boar's head, plum puddmg, carolers, M Wilms '64 Marina Samios and Cynthia Veatch. and a Yule Jog. Activities and honoraries made exciting news for Theta's Nov. 11, alumn"' who returned to I.U. for Homecoming this fall Barbara Sternaman and Janet Shuman were were greeted on the front lawn by a large red Ind~ana selected for Torch sophomore women's activity honorary. bull manipulating the strings of Ohio State puppet foot Susan Wilken pr~moted r:>re-game spirit as major chair ball players. ''I.U. HOLDS ALL THE STRINGS" was man of football pep rallies this fall. Active in Star Course, group encouraging professional th'j. th;~· social event at Tau chapter, an informal tree entertainers to perform on the campus, are Beth Seavy and trimming dance, planned by our busy s9cial chairman, Iris Brown, sophomore managers, and Nancy Whaples, Phyllis Wyrick, was so successful that 1t may become new freshman manager. a tr adition. Junior manager of Illio, Illinois' yearbook, is Janet Dec. 10 we entertained senior citizens of the "Bor!owed Schuman, and sophomor~ managers are Ruth Finl~yson Time Club" of Bloomington at an annual Chnstmu and Ginny Taylor. Mama Chambers and ~mda Kmtz~l party at the chapter house. . are junior and sophomore managers respectively of Um· Initiates: Mary Gustafson, Patricia Parnell, Geraldine versity Theatre. Batman, Judy Bohn, Marilyn Burge, Florence Buzinski, On the campus scene are Julie Rystrom, who was es· Kathleen Cunningham, Barbara Dagenhard, Jane Har· pecially chosen to model in the fall fashion ~dit\on of grove, Janet Kill, Beverly Lane, Nancy Liddi!. The!sa the Daily Illini, and Florence Gault, a finahst m the Mullin, Janet McClain, Sherry Sawyer, B•lhe Ela10e 1961 Dolphin Queen Contest. Smith, Karen Swank, Gretchen Wirts, and Iantha Zeman. FLORENCE GAULT, Theta Scholarship Honors at INDIANA STATE ILLINOIS WESLEY AN Boasts Sigma Kappas at Indiana State are keeping themselves Six in Alpha Lambda Delta extremely busy and are being justly rewarded. Gamma Gamma chapter received the third place trophy in Cam· Etas discovered the living room of the chapter house pus Revue. Marthann Bush and Bonnie Townsend were beautifully redecorated last fall by the Bloomington alum· co-directors of the skit entitled "Three O'Clock in the nee chapter. The large room is now done in white, tur· Morning.'' quoise, yellow and green in textures of leather, velveteen, "Malaguena" helped the girls to win the second place cotton and silk. trophy in the college's annual Songfest. The girls also With Eta during fall rush was Dorothy Mullen Lind received second place honors in campus scholarship. bloom, our Province President. We were happy about Kay Yugo reigned over the annual Newman Club dance our fine pledge class of 15. During rush week Eta's spring as the Queen of Hearts, Mary Jo Sedletzeck was a pledge class was awarded the Panhellenic Pledge Scholar· candidate for the Miss Flame of Terre Haute title and ship Cup. a finalist for the Miss Indiana State Contest. Bonnie Eta now boasts six members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Townsend was chosen as Rose Polytechnic Institute's freshman women's honorary: Carolyn Doggett, Jill Ry· Miss Technic for October. Nancy Mcintyre was the yell lander, Lou Small, Darlene Cech, Mary Jane Donaldson, leader for the Pep Rally. and Char Mach. Several Gamma Gamma members have individual cam· In class elections Lou Small was elected treasurer of pus achievements. Suanne 'Cronkhite is campus Panhel· the sophomore class. Pat Henry was chosen chairman for lenic council president. Phyllis Church •nd Susan Huck Wesleyan's Campus Chest Drive. Jann Widhalm is a are on the dormitory governing council. Bonnie Townsend1 varsity cheerleader. Lois Smith, an d Kay Saxton are president, secretary, 3;00 Initiates: Rita Farr, Sue Hartley, Laura Joseph, Charlotte projects chairman, respectively, of the Student Education Mach, Barbara Pederson, Holly Schultz, Brenna Snider, Association. Naney Stott, Diane Wearing, Jann Widhalm, Sherrill Other activities keeping the Gamma Gamma girls busy Williamson, Jill Basey, Pat Deutsch, Pat Johnson, Sharon include the Faculty Tea, trade parties with Indiana State Martin, Naney Pitts, Jill Rylander, Lou Small, and Sheryl and Rose Polytechnic Institute fraternities, the Lavender Snow. Lane formal dance. and the Annual Indiana State Day. CHARLOTTE A. MACH, Eta BoNNIE TOWNSEND, Gamma Gamma Sigma Beauties and Leaders at Georgetown College JUDY GREEN and CAROLYN WITT (two at left) were selected Campus Beauties in the Miss Belle of the Blue contest at Georgetown college. Judy was a runner up for Miss Kentucky and Carol~n repre~nted the Bluegrass in Miss Universe contest. GALE HOLTZCLAW (third from I_eft) 1s. co-ed1tor of the ~eorg ~ tonian, student weekly, and president of Alpha Phi Gamma, Journahsm. SUE PING (r1ght) 1s treasurer of the Junior class and a member of Kappa Pi, art. I SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE :I Front row (left to right)-Pam Winter, Judy Weber, Susan Charles, Kay Williams, Nan Carter, Peggy MacLean, Second row-Carole Moore, Toni Franco, Ruth Ofstie, Rosellen Letaw, Sonja Deskins, Linda Tremblett, Vivienne Everson, Sherrie Parish. Third row-Gayle Warnecke, Rose mary Otto, Barbara Stock, Linda Ricker, Eleanor Baker, Paulette Vermeire, Donna McCormack. Not pictured: Ann Stovall and Carol Estridge. Panhellenic Scholarship lmpro'Yement A ward Ball." Judy Fraser, Jan Krehbiel, and Sue 'Myers are members of the K.U. Concert Choir, a select mixed group GiYen to IOWA STATE of 86 voices. This fall Alpha Epsilon received the scholarship im Karen Stevenson, president of Xi's spring pledge class provement award given by Panhellenic on the Iowa State and a member of Junior Panhellenic, is one of the two University campus. We improved our grade-point the National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Par greatest amount from fall to spring quarter of any of the ticipant recipients in chemistry at K.U. Karen worked Iowa State sororities. under Dr. Calvin A. VanDer£, chairman of the K.U. Sigma Kappa waitresses netted $32 for the Campus chemistry department for a year and also received a $750 Chest Blast Auction. They were dressed in red and black scholarship as part of the award. She presented a re oriental sheath costumes. search paper at the Advisory meeting of American Petro Our Homecoming Lawn Display had the theme Catnip. leum Research Project 52a in Laramie, Wyo. Large cardboard figures of Cy and the Kansas State cat Jane Hartwell had leads in the original centennial were placed on our lawn. Cy, with his beak moving was musical, "Hello Kansas!" and "Dark of the Moon," chasing the cat. which will tour either in Europe or South America next Some outstanding members of the chapter are June summer. Jane designed the make-up for the musical, "Boy Byerely, named to Pi Mu Epsilon, math honorary; Jane Friend" and has served as house manager of the Univer Dannewitz, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Retta Beck, delegate sity Theater. She is a member of University Players, to national Cardinal Guild Convention in Madison, Wis. ; honorary dramatics society, and a National Collegiate Ginny Whitely, senior with the highest grade-point in Player. the Food and Nutrition department; and Marilyn Waage, Initiates: Colleen Boggs, Carol Burger, Janice Campbell, graduating senior with the highest grade-point in the Cynthia Childers, Brooke Curran, Sally Ford, Judy Fraser, history department. Julia Jarvis, Pat John, Pat Lynch, Mary Lou Marolf, Initiates: Nadine Miller and Jeanetta Kay!. Linda Maxey, Virginia. Miller, Jean Peterson, Jean Scott, Jane Sipe, Karen Stevenson, Carol Walker, Ioan Willey, kitty Wood, and Joanne Zabornik. KANSAS Takes Tops in Carni'Yal Again SuE MYERS, Xi For the third time in four years, Xi won the first place trophy in the women's booth division at the SUA CarnivaL Win All-Campus Sing and Homecoming This Year's theme was "Little Knight On Campus. " Decorations at KENTUCKY WESLEYAN I Three awards were presented at the initiation banquet: ~u tstanding pledge, Karen Stevenson ; activities award During the May Day Festival, Gamma Pi won the , winner, Nancy Best; and honor initiate, Joanne Zabornik. All-Campus Sing, in competition against two other so Xi led an event-filled fall semester with the new pledges rorities and three fraternities. Sara Ann Greene directed and junior actives being entertained by the alums at the the singing of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" and "In the home of the chapter advisor Betty Whitney Alderson, li:. Good Ole Summertime," which featured several members Thirty-six fathers participated in the special events planned playing ukuleles. for Fathers' Weekend, Oct. 28-29. Xi members and their We also won the Homecoming display by making a huge dates enjoyed an informal fall party at the chapter house panther, the symbol of our basketball team, and a victory o~ Nov. 4. Founders' Day was observed N ov. 5 with a recipe which the panther was, seemingly, cooking. 1 dtnner at the house. "Riding High," from the movie, Phyllis Stone '61 was named Wesleyan Colleg~ Rose, Rtd Hot And Blut, was the theme used for our Home Katherine Williams '61 was elected to Alpha Psi Omega, coming decorations. Our annual Christmas tree-tri=ing Connee Hayes and Mary Frances Law were attendants in Party was held Dec. 3, after which we went caroling at the the May Day Court, Connee Hayes received the individual Old Folks' Home in Lawrence. Women's Intramural Trophy. Individual honors include: Jenebn Hedlund, treasurer Judy Mason Horrell was voted Homecoming Queen of the junior class at the U. of Kansas, was presented by Kentucky Wesleyan's student body. Gwel.l Sacra '63 as TKE sweetheart of 1961-62 at the "Southern Plantation was chosen for Mountain Laurel Representative. This is ' SPRING 1962 b.l.9A senior women's honorary, and s~cretary of the the third time a Sigma KappFa hBas_ fel.~l thj:ce?~endor t~! Education Majors clubs; and AliCe Kelly ts Kentucky Wesleyan. Jeanne . aiC . k . E both Women's Recreational Association and English Composition Award for outstandmg wor m ng- cation Majors club. . lish and speech. "d f h o e 's Awards for charm and beauty mclude: Jean Moore Shirley Averitt '62 was elected pre.sr ent o t e ~ m n "Miss Bienville "Parish"; Mary _Katherine Shad~w-Swe~ dormitory. Brenda Day '64 and :Mtldred Goeth 64, our heart in November issue of Loumana Tech Engmeer i Ju!ta chapter president, have been elected cheerleaders for the Ann Hoyer-Bossier Parish Farm Bureau Queen; and Altce year 1961-62. . h t f th Smith-Miss Physical Culture <>f Webster Pamh and Gwen Sacra was elected Crrcle K Sweet ear or e former Miss Cotton Valley. . '1961-62 school year. DORIS FAYE BELL, Gamma Pi The annual Senior Breakfast for members of Beta EPst· ion was held at the beautiful suburban home of_ Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Kelly. A short program was held durmg "!htcb "Blue Grotto" at LAMBUTH the seniors were presented a PJ~C~ of t~etr cho~en stlvcr. Honored were: Anne Shirley, Btllte Lewrs, Edwma Cheat The annual Sigma Kappa forma). at Lambuth ..College wood, Elaine Waldrop, and Yvonne Stmmons ... was held Dec. 9 with the theme Blue Grotto. Effec· Awards in aerial tennis were won by PatriCia Brown. tively decorated, Lambuth gym was transformed mto Ann Burford, Nellie Perryman, and Raye Ellen Reese. a cavernous paradise, complete wtth stalagmttes, stalac- Initiates: Sandra Grant, Mary Kathertne Shadow, Mar tites, and an "undergrou~d " waterfal!. . . garet Ann Campbell, Becky Blair, Nell Perry!Dan, Lmda · The chapter executed rts maJor. phtlanthroprc proJe~t Tekell, Alice Kelly, Jean Tyler, _Ann MacMrlhan, Judy for the season when Lambuth Srgmas v!srted Cathey .s McCullough, Sherry Aubury, Patncta Brown, Suellen Brant Rest Home in Jackson on Dec. 16. The g~rls s~ng tradt· ley, Ann Brinson, Joan Moore, Lmda Bassett, Ltnda tiona! carols and presented the occupants wtth frurt, candy, and Christmas favors. Caffrey, and Li_M~i;'~';HERINB SHADOW, Beta EP1ilon }BANNIB GUYB }ONES, Gamma Xi LONG BEACH Places First With "Springtime Science" Theme The Homecoming theme was "College Classes On Parade" and Gamma Theta won first ~lace with the entry entitled "Springtime Science" symbolrzmg the study of the birds and the bees. Founders' Day for Southern California was held at the Petroleum Club in Long Beach. The program was en· titled "What Sigma Kappa Means to Me" and songs were sung by Alpha Omicron and Gamma Theta. At the annual Scholarship Dinner Sharon Brown, pledge trainer, was honored for the hig~est scholastic achieve ment in the chapter. The outstandmg pledge trophy went to Maureen Murphy. . We are enjoying our new house at 3400 E. Fust s~ .• Long Beach 3. "Presents" was held in the college cafeterta. Our nine pledges wore pastel ballerina-length formals. Each pledge was presented with a wrist corsage (!f lavender tinted carnations with lavender and maroon nbbons en twined. Following the reception line a dance wa_s held. WANDA DUTY BT (left) a transfer from Visiting us has been Joyce Doane, rr, of Indtana State 6B-Marshall, is pr~sident of Kappa Delta Pi, sec Teachers and Verna Nelly, AM of Michigan University. Initiates: Bonny Bromberg, Glenna Frazier, Maureen retary of Center Program Board, and a member Murphy, Corinne Olsson, and Lois Wenholtz. of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta at CORINNE OLSSON, Gamma Theta OHIO. (right) SHARON .KENNEDY, BE, was elected Student Senate Representative by Redecorate C~apter Room at LONGWOOD the Freshman class at LOUISIANA TECH. Past president of Delta Nu, Mary Byrd Micou, was chosen editor of the Rotunda, the Longwood newspaper; named to Who's Who; and was also tapped for Alpha Collect High Honors at LOUISVILLE KaPPa Gamma, national fraternity for leadership in Our pledges along with the pledges of the other organiza· womanly service. Elizabeth Goodwyn was elected treasurer tions collected money for UNICEF on Halloween mght. of Student Government; Ann Peters was chosen secretary They also held an open house for all other sorority _pledges of House Council; Elizabeth Predmore and Sandra Freed on campus. The house was "off limits., to the acttves. man are vice president and treasurer respectively of their Susan Wilkinson has been elected secretary of the Stu· junior class; and Earlyne Brown was elected vice presi dent Council, and Joyce Wilding is secretary of the JUntor dent of Newman club. The sweetheart of Lambda Chi at class. Chosen by members of the student body as new Hampden-Sydney this year is Marilyn Hobbs. Student Senate members were Ann Hill, Nelda Perktns, Delta Nu was busy in October with formal rush parties and Michelle Peyton. under our new fall rush system. The four parties included Sherron Tillman, Michelle Peyton, and Marty Aulbach an open house, a display of significant Sigma Kappa arti are members of Angel Flight, the Air Force sponsors. We cles, the Legend of the Violet, and a theme party-"King now have five Angels. We are very proud of Marty als_o Neptune's Court." The chapter gave a coffee Oct. 6 for because she is first in the state of Kentucky in tenors Barbara Boer Irwin, our province president. singles and doubles and first in the city of Louisville in Chapter members are proud of the many improvements singles. She well deserves being named girl tennis player in the chapter room since September. We have new of the year in the state of Kentucky. . . blinds and curtains, rocking chair, tables and lamps, Bora! To celebrate United Nations week the chapter rnvrted arrangements, and carpeting-plus a new coat of paint. all the foreign students on campus to a buffet luncheon. Each member and pledge bought Christmas presents It was a great success and lots of fun! for a needy family in Farmville, and everyone had a We decorated a window in downtown Louisville for the lot of fun wrapping the gifts at the Christmas party. Junior Chamber of Commerce and received an honorabl~ Susie Waters and Charlotte Craig represented Delta Nu mention for our Nativity scene. We also collected foo in the sophomore production Jan. 12. along with our alumn~ to donate to a welfare agenq. Initiates: Carol Benton, Earlyne Brown, Charlotte Craig, At Christmas time we sang carols at several old people S Elizabeth Grant, Linda Jarman, Charlotte Jones, Vivian homes along with "adopting" a poor family. . Taylor, Judith Tytus, and Sue Waters. Alpha Theta has been the first of all the soronty chap· CHARLOTIB CRAIG, Delta Nu ters on campus to adopt a foteign student, May Jebratl. At the annual Thoroughbred·· dance three Sigma Kaprthpal Honors and Beauties at LOUISIANA TECH were chosen in a court of five: Susan Wilkinson, Ma I Lauyons, and Jeanette Tinsley. Beta Epsilons are busily collecting honors. Lynda Lyles After the holidays our volleyball team represented U. oUt is president of Panhell~nic at Louisiana Tech; Sharron L. at Centre College in the annual women's volleyba Kennedy was elected to the Student Senate by the freshman tournament for Kentucky colleges. class; Patricia Brownlee was elected to Alpha Tau Delta, Sandy Riehl and Glenda Potts were second and .i 30 .i SIGMA KAPPA I I. PEGGY SPROUT, ~~. U. N. SANDRA LIGHT, rA presi Day chairman, A WS Council, dent, secretary of Junior class, member of W-Key, sophomore ROTC Sponsor, Delta Omi honorary at WASHINGTON. cron, Kappa Delta Pi, Glee dub at EAST TENNESSEE. DUTTON, ;3.E, Home NANCY YATES, --1 <1>, editor JUDY CURRY, B'r, president ng Queen at EMPORIA in chief of Colum11s at FAIR of YWCA, secretary of Student TE and a runner up for MONT, named West Virginia Cabinet at OHIO. Peggy Pedagog. Future Teacher of the Year. TCHEN WAHLERS, BT, ELAINE BRA YBROOK, --1 .\, MARY KATHERINE SHAD dent of Phi Alpha Theta, vice president of A.W.S., OW, BE, se lected as Sweet president of Delta Pi, chairman of A.W.S. "Holly heart for November issue of ber of Mortar Board and Hop," Senior class board at LOUISIANA TECH E11gi- 1es at OHIO. WAYNE STATE. neer. Sigmas Head Four College Panhellenics (Left to right) LYNDA LYLES, BE, is president of ~anhelle"?-ic at LOUISIANA TECH: SUANNE CRONKHITE rr, is president of the Panhellentc Counctl at INDIANA STATE; and ANN MARSHALL is p~esident of the Panhellenic Council, secretary of the Senior class, and ROTC sponsor at EAST TENNESSEE. SUSANNE HUGHES, A in the Miss Corvette contest in the city. Sandy Riehl is Patty is also serving as managing editor of the university cheerleader at the University this year. We were also ex· newspaper and publicity chairman for the Homecoming cited and happy to have Marty Aulbach chosen as a Commission. member of the Homecoming court. Barbara Charles and Sharon Haselip represent l:Ks on Initiates: Judy Block, Ann Edwards, Sue Klapheke, the cheering squad. Three pledges, Shelia Adams, Diane Martha ·Lauyons, Marilyn Sauer, and Carol Zimlich. Meadows, and Betty Sadd, are cheering on the freshman MARSHA HEWITT, Alpha Theta squad. Kathy Nickell is exchange editor of the yearbook. Suzie Alumnte Honor Outstanding Jones is publicity chairman of the Student National Edu· cation Association. Barbara Charles has been choosen to Scholars at MARlETT A head the 1962 Freshman Handbook Committee. Edie Judith Hagerty, Donna Reichel, and Odette Haddad Alexander, publicity chairman of the 1962 Parents Week· were honored by our alumnae at a tea last June: Judith end commission, is a staff reporter for the university news· and Donna for outstanding scholastic ability in their fresh· paper and has won two journalism awards. Vicky Miller man and sophomore classes respectively. Odette was given is a junior senator Nancy Parsons is president of the the Junior Service Award. Student National Education Association, and Mary Green· During campus elections, Sally Heckert was elected lee is chairman of the research co=ittee of the State secretary of German club; Gay Knake, secretary· librarian Awareness commission. of the college vocal group ; and Marie Binsse and Marie Sharon Haselip holds the 1961 women's golf title of Colasuonna, President and Vice President respectively of the Spring Valley Country Club. Margaret Williams is Newman club. Carolyn Sue Weese was pledged to Chi Co·ordinator of the State Awareness Co=ission, assistant Delta Phi, national honorary literary society. campus editor of the university newspaper, and president As a gerontology project for this year our chapter has of the Women's journalism honorary. adopted a group of women in a nearby nursing home as The chapter held a Christmas party for the women at "grandmothers." Every three or four girls are assigned to the Foster Memoral Home and also distributed Thanks· one grandmother and will visit and correspond with her giving baskets to them. during the year. MARGARET WILLIAMS, Delta Beta Included in our gerontology program this year was a special day dedicated to the housemothers on campus. All Beta Thetans living in a dorm went together to perform MARYLAND Has Six in Angel Flight some good deed for their housemother that day. A successful rush culminated in 20 lovely pledges who Homecoming for 1961 sent many Beta Thetans "spin· made their formal debut at the Panhellenic·sponsored ning" as they worked enthusiastically on the ferris wheel Pledge Debut, held at the individual chapter houses on which decorated the front of the house. campus. Initiating a new system of rush this year, we completed The chapter was glad to welcome Dale King, a transfer a successful season by pledging 12 girls. Donna Hawx· from Delta Beta chapter at Marshall college. ·i' hurst, traveling secretary, assisted rush chairman Phyllis Anne Southworth captured the lead role in University I Fernandez. In January the annual pledge formal was held Theatre's musical production, "Guys and Dolls," por· at the American Legion home in Parkersburg, W.Va. traying Sarah, the Salvation Army worker. Several have been elected to honoraries and positions Six Beta Zetas were selected for Angel Flight: Carolyn of importance on campus: Sandra Bessemer and Linda Lokstein, Doris Fratta, Bobbie Baumner, Pat Kraus, Joyce Engle, Epsilon Delta Pi, radio and TV honorary; Donna Latimer, and Sandy Cashan. Reichel, Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor. Bonnie Lee Marshall was elected candidate for Home· ary; Odette Haddad and Sue Weese, Who's Who • and coming Queen from the Baltimore School of Nursing of Sally Froelich, social chairman of Newman club. ' the University of Maryland. Liz Hall represented Sigma PATRICIA CRUMRINE, Beta Theta Kappa on the College Park campus. ELIZABBTH HALL, Beta Zeta Elect Junior Queen at MARSHALL Judy Turner was elected Junior Queen to serve in the House Repaired at MASSACHUSETTS court of Miss Marshall during Homecoming. The chap Beta Eta chapter is finding it enjoyable getting adjusted t~r als? won third place i,n the house decoration competi once more to eating meals in the house. Because of the tiOn w1th the theme of ' Marshall Seals the Victory." fire last August the sisterS< were forced to eat off campus Awards. Presented at t!>e Founders' 'Day dinner were: until just recently. Patty Pohskey, scholarshiP trophy for the highest active The sisters are proud of both Jeanne Mullaney and Joan average; Kay Mullen, scholarship trophy for the highest Werner '63, who are two of the five finalists for Military pledge average; Barbara Collins, award for the active Ball Queen. Jeanne was nominated by the house and Joan whose marks showed the greatest improvement. by a men's dormitory. J';'dY ,:rurner wa~ c~o~e'? "Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Sigma Kappa has four new Student Senators on campus: EpSJlon and West Vugm1a State Tobacco Queen Roselie Carolyn Oliver '61, Paula Wickens '64, Joan Labuzoski Sadd and Patty Poliskey were named to W bo' s Wbo and '64, and Kathy Ratterty '63 • .(\ 32 .(\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I I. Members of the Sophomore Executive Council are Ellen Kfo'!rY and ~riscilla :Bradway '64, ~nd of ~h.e Junior Ex ecutive Counol: Joan Werner, Conn1e Gardm1 and Elaine Ricker, '63. ' Initiates: Priscilla Bradw~Y . Sharron Clapper, Janet Harron, Penelope Hatch, Ga~l Jenson, Maryann Kapinos, Ellen Kfoury, Judy Knox, Carolyn Oliver, and Paula Wickens. JEANNE SAULNIER, Beta Eta MEMPHIS Visits Girls' Club Beta Xi entered Homecoming display contest with the motto "Show 'Em Up and Ship 'Em Out." Although we didn't win we had a riotous time trying, The display consisted ol a double-decked passenger boat with a rotating paddle-wheel. In front of the boat stood a large crepe paper ttger. our school mascot. At our Founders' Day banquet, we were honored to have Jeanette Bradley Valentine, our Province President with us. The talk she gave describing the beginnings of 'Sigma Kappa and each of the founders was very thought pro voking, It brought each of us to thinking more in terms of the sorority of Sigma Kappa as a whole rather than just our chapter. ' Included in our Christmas activities was a visit to the Girls' Club of 'Memphis. This club provides a social out let for underpriviliged girls, and is helpful in preventing delinquency. We played games with them and gave them refreshments. It was a wonderful experience for all because we actually had as much fun as they did. ' Ma ri lyn Phillips was elected counselor of the Freshman dormitory for next year. Barbara Franklin and Elinor Kelly were selected to Who's Who. Wynee Agnew won the title of Miss Flame of Memphis and reigned over the entire Fire Prevention Week. Carol Caldwell came up with another "A" average her second Beta Xi Beauties at Memphis State straight semester and won the honor of president of the Wynne Agnew (left) and Jo Cabler (right) freshman women's scholastic fraternity, Alpha Lambda Delta. Out of live cheerleaders for M.S.U. , four of them shared honors at the annual DeSoto Beauty Re were Sigmas-Janice Willcox, Guylene Carter, Wynne vue. Jo was crowned DeSoto Beauty Queen and Agnew, and Beverly Prather. Wynne was selected as First Alternate. Both Elected to A'!ge! Flight ~ere Wynne Agnew, Jo Ann Wooten, and Vtckt Holt. Ehnor Kelley won the exacting girls will be featured in the DeSoto which is position of Associate Editor of the school newspaper The Memphis State's yearbook. Jo was entered by Tiger Rag. Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon spon Over the summer Judy Hall, Jo Cabler, and Ricki Ramey-were in Front Street Theatre's productions· this sored Wynne. is a professional theatre group and merits the attenti~n of the cultured theatre-goers of the tri-states. Jo Hill was second alternate to the " Fairest of the Fair" contest. Initiates: Sandra Shaw, Judy Caplener, and Alice Turner. predominating in each section. RrcKI RAMEY, Beta Xi Pat Hallowell, Alpha Iota's successful Rush Chairman, was one of two juniors selected for the Panhellenic Rush Inter-Sorority Bridge Tourney Among Rules Revision's Committee. Marjorie Nicholson and Carol Rutschow were elected Activities at MIAMI (Fla.) to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary. Beta Delta, which won the coveted award for fostering Barb Moltenberry was elected editor of the campus Pan th~ best inter-sorority spirit, started an inter-sorority weekly hellenic handbook for 1962-63. b!ldge tourney. Founders' Day was celebrated jointly with Activities included the annual Hallowe'en costume party, the Miami and Fort Lauderdale alumnre. the collection of food at Thanksgiving for a needy Oxford With the help of the Miami alurnnre nice gifts were family, and Christmas Capers. Presented to the people housed at the Old Folks Home in Initiates: Carol Jean Davis, Carol Dawson, Diana Dils, Miami. Marjorie Nicholson, Carol Rutschow, and Linda Snyder. In keeping with our Triangle pin, the chapter voted to BARBARA MOLTENBERRY have three Triangle men instead of one sweetheart. BONNIB CARSON, Alpha Iota Our model for the annual Phi Sigma Sigma Fashion Show was Gayle White. Our lovely pledge class was presented at Delta Phi MICHIGAN Wins Homecoming Plaudits Epsilon's annual P.O.P. (Pledges on Parade) held this Sigma Kappas from the University of Michigan could year in the Miami Beach Exhibition Hall. Patsy Lutwack, hardly wait to return to school this fall to view the addi pledge class president, accepted the traditional bouquet tion and remodeling job done on their house. Well worth of roses. For the first time, each sorority furnished a all the wait and worry, the house has pleased them all. talent number. Patsy Lutwack, Diana Fairlamb, and Diana Homecoming weekend gave us the first chance to show Pusc~\'S, accompanied by Rose Marie Ruiz, did a comical off the new house when a successful open house was held. rend1tton of Rogers and Ha=ersteins' "There is Nothing To help make the open-house and the weekend even more L1ke a Dame." exciting. Homecoming display "'Hold that Line" won Fifteen members motored to Gainesville, Fla.b to attend second place in the sorority division. The display con the an_nual U. of Florida vs. U. of Miami foot all game. sisted of a back drop map of Germany with a barbed Our g~rls enjoyed staying in the Sigma Kappa house there wire fence leading from it. On one side of the fence was on their lovely campus. Khrushchev wearing a Purdue uniform. on the other NoNIB GREENE, Beta Delta Kennedy, DeGaulle and MacMillian dressed in Michigan uniforms. On Oct. 27, the Alpha Mu's held their annual powder Land of Oz Rush Theme at MIAMI (Ohio) bowl game and barn dance with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. :·we're off to see the Wizard," "Follow the Yellow On Founders' Day, Nov. 9, Alpha Mu chapter held a B!lck Road," "'Ding Dong the Witch is Dead." Alpha joint function with the Delta Alpha chapter at Eastern Iotas used "The Land of Oz" as a theme for first se Michigan University and the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti mester rush. The above songs were incorporated into the Alumn"' Chapter. s~1t which provided the basis for our entertainment. The Initiates: Bonnie Adams, Lesley Anderson, Connie As g1r!s all made their own costumes, which included a bury, Charlotte Booth, Janet Brumer, Jane Butler, Ann Co-.yardly Lion, a Tin Woodsman, a Scarecrow, and three Carr, Irene Caubet, Nancy Comer, Peggy Cool, Lynne Flymg Monkeys, Various sections of the house were Fisher, Sue Foote, Judy Freeman, Sue Harkonen, Martha decorated as the several countries of Oz with one color Hess, Alice Irgens, Janet Jenkins, Jo Limberg, Sariae Rice, SPRING 1962 11 33 11 Cyndy Riser Michelle Robar, Sue Sprunk, Barbara Thorn Pledges Carole Eley and Shirley Anzion were elected ley, Kay Ve'!ker, Donna White, Jan Winquist, and Ingnd to Angel Flight, Air Force R .O.T.C. marching group, and Woithe. Goldie Christopher was re-elected to K-Dettes, the Army JUDY BURNS, A lpha Mu R.O.T.C. auxiliary. Pledge Sharon Maddox is the associate editor of the Sentinel yearbook. Judith J ohnson is chairman of Inter Name Leaders at MICHIGAN STATE national Student Committee, and Maries Larson is chair Spring term was a busy one for the Alpha Tau's. Judy man of the M-Book Committee of the Associated Students Webb was elected secretary of the Junior class, Judy John of M.S.U. Arlie Montgomery was initiated into Mu Phi son chosen banquet chairman of Career Carnival, and Epsilon, music honorary; Loretta Rash is on the board Mary McLaughlin elected vice president of Phi Gamma of directors of the Treasure State band; and Sharon Nu and also elected vice president of Spartan Women's Sirokman is the head m ajorette. Carol Skalsky is a mem League. Judy J ohnson was initiated into Sigma Ah>ha ber of Orchesis, modern dance honorary, and Judy Thomas Eta, the speech and hearing honor?rY and elected recordmg was admitted to the Service Hall of Fame. secretary. Diane Cums was makmg decisions for Traffic Marti Davis, Tedie Rudis, Barbara Young, and Katy Court, and Joa n Phillips and Sally L)lca~ were_chosen for Van Aelstyn were candidates for Miss M.S. U. Fay Gonsior Junior Council. D~ane Upton was Initiated mto Alpha was Miss Missoula of 1961. Sherry H axton and Louise Lambda Delta, and tapped for Tower Guard, sophomore Johnon were chosen members of the Little Sisters of women's honorary. Julie Shook and Sue Beekman were Minerva. honored by the university as outstanding senior women, Fay Gonsior and Suzanne Francisco were pledged to and Julie Shook, Sue Beekman, and Angie Napoli were all Alpha Lambda 'Delta. Sue Caldwell was the director of Seniors of the Week in the school newspaper. the second annual Parents' Day at M .S.U. Carol Skalsky J an Blachford, 1960-61 Haryest Ball Queen, was be is secretary of Public Relations Board of ASMSU, and stowed with another queenly title, thiS time The Sweet Penny Huntsberger is a member of the A WS Board of heart of Sigma Chi. Nancy Carr was chosen as the Sweet Representatives. Judith Johnson is secretary of the Lutheran heart of Delta Tau Delta and represented them in the Students' Association. Judy Thomas took third place in annual Junior 500. the WRA swimming meet. The most exciting event for the Alpha Tau's was win Initiates: Paula Brinkman, Susanne Burns, Carole Eley, ning of the first place trophy in Water Carnival last June. Suzanne Francisco, Fay Gonsior, Elizabeth Grosfield, Our co-chairmen were Nancy Carr and Sue Barton and we Sharon Hinckley, Joan Irwin, Linda Jenkins, Stephanie worked with the Delts. Johnson, Roberta Kerr, Janet Monk, Faye Quirk, Bonnie Alpha Tau also gave support to the blood drive to win Jo Robbins, Sandra Smith, Roberta Bull, Sherry Haxton, second place among all women's living units. Thirty-five Judith J ohnson, Andrea Nelson, and Marilyn Sieler. pints of blood, representing well over half the chapter, MARYLou CUSHMAN, Alpha Nu were donated in this, the country's biggest blood drive to date. Sally Lucas, Pat Reasoner, Sandy Robinson, and Wally 1st in Scholarship at NEBRASKA Gregory all spent their summers in Europe, while Mary Alpha Kappa is proud to announce that because of our Cline was selected to participate in the Operation Cross new scholarship program we have raised our house aver roads Africa Program. age from the lowest to the highest group on campus! We Sally Lucas was a member of the 1961-62 H arvest Ball are striving for the scholarship trophy, Queens Court, and Linda Dickson was elected to the Linda Mead and Sharon Binlield are in the University cabinet of all University Student Government (AUSG). Theater production of /Heasure by Meamre by William Betsy Barclay along with Marilyn Linsemann joined Spartan Shakespeare. Sharon also has one of the leads in the Women's League, and Betsy is on the Program's Committee O!>eretta Cosi Fan Tutte and Claire Rae Roehrkasse is in of the IFC-Pan He! Ball. Kathy Barden joined the Spanish the chorus. Claire Roehrkasse was also one of the finalists club and Campus United Nations, after spending two for "Miss University of Nebraska." terms in 'Mexico last year. Rosann Rost, Claire Rae Roehrkasse, and Pauline Hill We have adopted a new gerontology program for the year and are making things for the Ingham County Re habilitation Center. We had over 50 fathers attending Fathers' D ay on Nov. 18-the largest number yet. Many of the girls joined clubs pertaining to their m~iors . Nancy Carr is in the elementary education club, D~ane Bobeck became a member of the Retailing Club and Wally Gregory is in the Related Arts Club. We hav; representation in Associated Women Students Council with Sandy Robinson and Diane Upton as members. Spartan Hi Wagon boasts two of our members, Sandy Robinson and Marilyn Linsemann. Kaaren Moore is on AUSG publicity and Carol Klein is a Spartan Good Will Ambassador. The University publications are represented with Diane Curns, reporter, and Anne Mayer. copy editor for the State News and Sandy Robinson on the Wolve;ine year book staff. ANNIE MAYER, Alpha Tau MIDWESTERN Aides H eart Fund The theme of Homecoming was the "History of Mid western" in recognitio~ of our first year as a state sup. ported school. We bUilt our Boat with the Kappa Sigs for the parade. Also we had a tea for our alumn~ Lonna Kay lester was first runner-up in the Wichita Falls "Miss Flame" contest. In September Gamma Tau co-sponsored a dance with Ami de Cour for the benefit of the Heart Fund also a campus Bloodmobile. Open House was held for our parents and members of the faculty Oct. 115. Trophys won by the chapter and scrapbooks of past act_ivities were on display. This was Special Guests at Wichita Falls Panhellenic also our first opportunity to show off our new table and chairs which we added to our chapter room. Fro~t row (left to right) Jane Carlson, rT, BoNNIB LEB BucKLEY, Gamma Tall presrdent of Midwestern university Panhellenic and Dean Viola Grady, advisor to the university MONT ANA Leads Rush With 29 Panhellenic. Back row: Linda Spencer, presi· Alpha Nu chapter led rush with 29 pledges Among den~ of Gamma Tau chapter, and Reba Wiist, the group !!!edged ~re Joan Irwin, daughter of Jo~n Smith son, AN, 35; Elizabeth Loeffler, daughter of Gertrude presrdent of the Alpha Phi chapter at Midwest· T~almueller, AN, '36 · Janet Ritschel, sister of Mary ern. These were special guests at the nrst annual R1tschel Nel!on, AN, •6o; and Faye Quirk, sister of Alice luncheon of the Wichita Falls Texas City Quuk, AN, 62. Panhellenic held at Woman's F~rum N~v. 29. A 34 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE were initiated to Pi Lambda Theta, teachers honorary, Sharon Btnfield won the Honorary Producers Award the second time in succession for a Sigma Kappa, Viola 'sisel was a finalist in the " Miss Wool" contest Pauline Hill won second place in the Pi Mu Epsilo~ mathematics test, and Connie Hagmann is a candidate for "Sig Ep Sweetheart.'' Sharon Binfield played one of the roles in the Univer si ty Theater production of Six Character! in Search of an Author and sang one of the lead parts in the Meuiah. Claire Rae Roehrkasse sang the title role in the annual Christmas production of "Amah! and the Night Visi tors." Initiates: Sharon Kuglar Bridwell, Sandra Casey Kath- leen Mann, Joan Ramsey, and Diane Regier. ' SANDRA CASEY, Alpha Kappa Governor's Wife Entertains Chapter at NORTH CAROLINA STATE Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of the Governor of N orth Carolina, cordially invited the Gamma Phi chapter and alumnre to a tea given in their honor at the Governor's Mansion, Nov. 12 (picture on page 47 ) . Gamma Phi chapter honored tHeir new pledges with Sigma Kappa at Nebraska won the Elsie Ford a dan ce at the Sir Walter hotel. The dance was attended Piper Scholarship Achievement Award. Pic by the Chancellor of State College. Each pledge was presented a bouquet of flowers and the outstanding pledge tured (left to right) are: Sharon Anderson, of the fall class, Alice Herter, was recognized. president of Kappa Alpha Theta chapter which received the Panhellenic scholarship cup; Paul Homecoming Queen and 2nd Place Trophy ine Hill, president of our Alpha Kappa chapter, for Float at NORTHEAST MISSOURI receiving the Elsie Ford Piper Award from Carla Cunningham was crowned Homecoming Queen at Mrs. C. Hoyt, president of the Panhellenic the pep rally and Delta Theta's fl oat received the second pla ce trophy in the parade--so Homecoming was mighty Advisory Board. exciting for Sigma Kappas at Northeast Missouri. The Christmas party for 20 mentally retarded young Pugh, Billie Sue Rainey, Donn a Rogers, Lenora Rosen people between 12 and !6 was so successful that it will thal, Janet Sauve, Shirley Schillinger, Linda Scott, Karen become an annual event. Snauffer, Raye Bell Warner. Delta Theta's are now wearing new outfits on campus Other honors went to Ellen Baker, P.E.M. club presi Pendleton skirts and sweaters of firebrand color with dent ; and Jerry Ann Vann, Jerry Richardson, and Andree I I whi te blazers. Bordelon, band majorettes. Janyce Worrell was elected to Who' 1 Who and Karen DoNNA BusH, Delta Mu McBratney was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, honorary, RuBY ELEANOR RICE, D elta T beta OHIO Pledges In " Prep Follies" The annual Cider Chug, money making project for local Win Double Homecoming Honors philanthropies was held Sept. 30, in honor of the foot· at NORTHERN ILLINOIS ball team. Famed novelist and poet, Jesse Stuart, was After a successful rush Gamma Zeta began work on present at the occasion . our Homecoming . float with Phi Sigma Epsilon. The com The pledge class danced in the all sorority talent show, bination proved to be a winning one as we won the first PreP Follie~ of 1961, to the song "Lullaby of Broadway." pla ce trophy in the doubles division and the President's They wore black and white checked tunics over black trophy for the best application of the central theme, sweaters and black tights. "Tales of Triumph." Our fl oat was a four car animatec1 Initi ation was held Oct. 7 and at the banquet the follow train with the theme "Tracking Down the Western Front." ing awards were given: D ean Voight's pin was awarded Sigma Kappas and Phi Sigs, dressed in costumes suitable to Sandra D av is for the most improvement in grades in to the early Western period, walked in front of the fl oat the chapter; Scholastic dinner ring was given to Pat ca rrying banners or rode in the passenger car. Need less to Grilicky for the highest grades, 3.5; outstanding pledge say, we were very excited about our two beautiful trophies. award to Virpi Pakkala. Sigma Kappa also had the great pleasure of seeing our Homecoming 1961 brought accl aim to the Beta Upsilon President, Carole Brandt, on the Homeco ming Court. chapter w ith their second place fl oat. With a "Roaring With tbe snow and cold came NlU's "Winter Carnival." 20's" theme, their fl oat was a giant magnet cloche hat Gamma Zeta built a giant sphinx snow sculpture entitled moving up and down over an Xavier Musketeer. "Cloche "We Sphinx It's Winter Carnival." We were proud to 'Em In " was the caption. have Lynnette Edwards as the sophomore representative Initiates: Janet Blome, Carol Cole, Margery Horn , Virpi on the "Winter Carnival" court. Liz Valacek was also Pakkala, Beverly Ray, and Pauline Streza. ~~~~~~ runner-up at the annual " Playmate of the Year" KATHY PANDAPAS, Beta UP1ilon Initiates: Irene Beckenbaugh, Joanne Bollinger, Lynnette Win ex Olympics at OMAHA Edwards, Donna Forke, Judy Gacki, Marlyn Hurlock, Beta Omega presented a Nebraska farm scene OCJgJ Gail Klass, Carol Marthaler, Pat Scavo, Jewel Scholl, nal pain ted by Eugene Kingman, curator of the Joslyn Nancy Toffel, Karen Anderson, Karen Bailey, Virginia Memorial Art Museum, to Omaha un iversity for the Burnett, Ede Dye, Kathleen Feiereisel, Carolyn Helma, school's 53rd Founders' Day Celebration. Four Sigma Marlyn Harju, Claudette Krumpolz, Andrea Leo, Judy Kappas were hostesses for the Open House which con Lewandawski, Pat Moore, Nancy Oetjens, Joa n Pyskacek, cluded the Founders' Day ac tivities: Pat Van Voorhis, Marianne Sammet, Kay Schippman, Joan Schwerman, Linda Strand, and Nancy Reasoner all members of Wai Karen Swenson, Maryanne Tyle, Joanne Unzicker, and okya, senior women's honorary. and Lola Roberts, member Nancy Zarnt. of Alpha Lambda Delta. CAROLE FRANZ, Gamma Zeta Milda Marcus was voted "Cutest Pan" by an all campus vote through donations to the Red Feather cam Pledge 22 at NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA paign, Laima Runcis was chosen "Helen of Troy" at the "Snow White in Sigma Land," was the theme of Delta annual Theta Chi Olympics. Sigma Kappa placed first in Mu chapter's formal rush party. Colorfully clad elves the events of the Olympics. , seated the 68 rushees and a tap dance number by Peggy Lola Roberts was honored at an Aksarben banquet for Arwood and Liz Caperton began the entertainment. being a second year repeater in winning an A.ksarben Of the 68 rushees, 22 girls pledged-the· largest group scholarship. ever pledged by our chapter. The new pledges are Barbara Beta Omega won third place in the annual "'Sig Ep Autin, Betty Brown, Mary Lyn n Calloway, Theresa Sing" when we sang the Sigma Kappa Chant which we Clemens, Carmen Codina, Martha Creed, Penny Cummings, learned at COTS. We have had exchange parties with Char_Iene Eddlemon, Mary Beth Green, Beverly Hinkley, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Tau Kappa Maxme Lunt, Carol McNeely, Deanna Mayeaux, Janet Epsilon. Ken Brink, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was elected our • SPRING 1962 A 35 A JUDY TURNER, ~B, is Sweetheart of SAE, West Virginia State To bacco Queen, and Junior Queen for MARSHALL Homecoming. PATRICIA SELARIO, -"'''• CAROLYN BRETT White Rose of Sigma Tau SCHNEIDER, ~A, Home Gamma and vice president coming Dance Court at of TIK at FAIRMONT. WAYNE STATE. JENEL YN HEDLUND, ;::;, is presented as TKE ROBERTA MENDONEA, 111, JUDY PARKINS GA Sweetheart· at their Southern Plantation Ball at chosen CHICO STATE's head 6!1, was named TKE S KANSAS. song leader. at WAYNESBURG. , CAROLE BRANDT, !'Z, presi dent of Christmas Court, May Fete Court, Homecoming Court at NORTHERN ILLINOIS. KAY YUGO, IT, Sigma Alpha GEORGIA Van Iota, Dormitory Governing r -'> ,secretary of Soph SPRING 1962 Space Theme Takes Honors at SAN DIEGO Pledges 29 TENNESSEE Homecoming Beta Psi at San Diego reports great success in fall rush Alpha Delta's have been busy taking many honors on with 29 pledges. . The girls visited Bel V1ew Terrace, home for t~e campus. Among Homecoming floats, they captured third aged and gave a South Sea Island party complete w1th place with their "Marooned In Space" slogan for the entertainment, songs and refreshments. . V olunteers' football game against the Mississippi State Our calendar has been full of events th1s semester. ~ orne Maroons. Brenda Doi'lelson, Homecoming chairman, hap. of the social events have been exchanges w1th Delta S1gma pily collected the trophy. Phi and Theta Chi fraternities: also .a coffee hour w.1th Mary Lee Worley and Lynda Bell have been chosen as Lambda Chi Alpha with whom we bu1lt our homecoming Air Force ROTC sponsors. Linda Eason is president of the freshman dormitory, also vice-president of the .Home floi~itiates: Barbara Bachman, Lois Bruhn, Lenore Cowan, Economics club and holder of the h1ghest grades 1n her class. Felicia Shoemaker, Carol Ann. Graybeal, Nancy Gail Hickox, and Sharon Judp;.,rrY COLONELL, Beta PJi Nickell, Betty Wilson, and Ann Barngar are sophomore aids. f · · d · h Alpha Delta's new pledge class o 29 partiCIPate 1n t e annual Sigma Chi Derby and missed placing first by a S.M.U. President Reaps Honors slim margin. Clara Childress placed first in the "limbo" Sigma chapter's president, pnda Ellis, has received a contest; Sandra Walker won first place in the "most number of social and scholastiC honors. She IS a me~ber beautiful blonde" contest; and Beve H1ll placed second of both 'Mortar Board and Kirkos, women's honoranes; in the "best figure" contest. and Kappa Mu Epsilon, math honorary_; and Y Cabmet. Founders' Day was observed at a banquet with the She was also a nominee for Homecommg Queen. alumni chapter who presented the program consisting of In last semester's academic achievement, Judy Jones talks by three members about the meaning of our pin. and Avis Linder were on the ·D ean's list; Laura Garner After the program, a movie about the "Maine Seacoast and Avis Linder were honored as University Scholars. .Mission" was shown. Laura recipient of the Walter Williams Memorial Scholar· Alpha Delta's are proud of their four Volunteer Beau· ship for 196!-62, is a member of Pi Lambda Theta .. ties: Patsy Bunch, Pat Handley, Pat Eaves and Sue C~rb~tt. Sigma Kappa is represented in T au Bet.a Stgma_. natiOnal Suzy Ralston was presented a Mortar Board C1tat10~ band sorority, by Betty James, K athenne Wnght, and for outstanding service on campus. Ann Russell, prest· Marcia Wieting. dent and Sue Corbett, rush chairman were among those Initiates: Betty James, Judy Jones, Maureen Lumpkin, listed in WHO'S WHO. Sue, a home economiCS student, and Madelyn T oland. also received the Merrill Palmer Award for 1961·62. AviS lJNDER, Sigma Pledge Pat Hendley is one of the Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girls for 1962 . . On Dec. '3, the Alumna: chapter honored the SeniOr Associate Editor at SOUTHWEST members of the chapter at a tea, at the annual Christmas MISSOURI Party the actives presented their little sisters with Sigma K appa nightshirts and caps. Our new house is still receiving more furniture: two Alpha Delta welcomes transfers, Patricia Bain Brady turquoise and green striped chairs to match one of our from Western Carolina College, Donna Sue Reed from couches and also a silver tea service which the Mothers" Tennessee Wesleyan College, Elizabeth Thorne D ooley club presented us as well as 'a " heavy shower" of tea and Lee Townsley from Lambuth College. towels for the kitchen. Initiates: Margaret Janelle 'Campbell, Kaydell Haaby, We are proud of Carol Christiansen, associate editor Sara Lynn Hollingsworth, J acqulyn Sue Keaton, Nancy of the Southwest Missouri State 1962 Ozarko, and Carol Carole Peace, Nancy Rose Shipley, and Helyn Joy Young. Splitter, copy editor of the Ozarko. Mary Jane Duff and PATRICIA MILLER, AlPha Delta Carrol King were elected to Pi Omega Pi, business hon orary. Carolyn Burns '61 was an attendant to the 1961 Ozarko Queen. Two Named to Who's Who at Initiates : Judy Akridge, Sue Brent, Leta Halbrook, TENNESSEE WESLEYAN Georgia Gault, Linda Long, Sandi Smith, Sharon Rouin Gamma 'Psi is proud of its eight new pledges. Initiation tree, Jeannie McDougal, Sharron Andrews, Carolyn Clay· was held the end of February. Barbara Kundrat was a ton, Karen Darby, Jeanne Hutchinson, Carrol King, Carol candidate for Harvest Queen, and Betty Williams was first Splitter, Jan Welborn, and Carolyn Wickiser. runner·up in the intramural tennis tournament. Mary CAROL SPLITTER, Delta U PJilon Bratton and Eleanor Dover were elected to Who's Who. Mary was also Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts and Eleanor was a candidate for Miss T . W .C. SYRACUSE Goes International JoSETTE CRITES, Gamma PJi With Seven Members Studying Abroad Epsilons have been quite active as .. experimenters in Twenties Party at TEXAS TECH international living."" Welcomed back after a semester's Gamma Iota participated in a successful Fall rush. A study in Florence, Italy, were Jean Mcintos h, Marion new party this year was called the "Sigma Soda Shop" Gage, and Nilda T orregrosa. Also Judy La Mar and and all members were dressed in pastel blazers with Arlene Yeterian, who spent the summer in Italy and matching tennis shoes. A 1920's skit was presented, and Austria, respectively. At present, Carol Reiner is with the all the songs were written especially for this party. Betty Syracuse Semester in Italy while Carol Intemann is ex· Green Douglas, National Director of Membership, as· pecting to study with the group spring semester. sisted Gamma Iota in rush. Helping to orientate freshmen this fall were Goon Squad Gamma Iota actives and pledges helped with a "Bar· members Lee Gillespie, Sue Fischer, Ruth Johnson, Barbara gains Unlimited" rummage sale sponsored by the Lub· Micski, Sue Speedie, Sharon Gardner, Nan Keating, Joanne bock Junior League of Women. This was considered a Stolte! Barbara Smyth, Mary Godfrey, Arlene Stanley, part of our philanthropy work here in Lubbock. Prisci la Schad, and Beverly Greatorex. Carolyn Maniha was elected Secretary of the Senior Joanne Lisee and Gail Fryer were initiated by Lambda Class. Tommie Arnold, a freshman pledge, was elected Sigma Sigma, junior women's honorary. Carol Intemann, freshman AWS representative. Susan Russell and Sarah H owell were initiated by Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women's honorary. Spiriting the Orange, Syracuse's football team, were THIEL Takes 8th Consecutive varsity cheerleaders Barry Leeds and Bonnie Seeman. Homecoming Float Trophy Marion Gage was initiated by Alpha Epsilon Rho na· tiona! radio and tv honorary; Muriel Patterson, tapped H omecoming weekend was highlighted for Gamma by Sigma Theta Tau, nursing honorary ; and Portia Prais· Delta when our float won the fl oat trophy for the eighth ner and Nilda Torregrosa, tapped by Theta Sigma Phi consecutive year. Georgia Van Inwegen represented us as journalism honorary. Linda Hamlin and Mary McDonald a member of the queen' s court. were members of th,e Engineer's Ball Queen Court. Linda Grosick, Betty Francis, Susan Hill, Carolyn At the Founders Day banquet Jo Leiser was awarded Schuck, and Carol Sue Edmiston were honored in the fall the Katherine Dunn Lathrop pin, an award given to the H onor's Convocation. outstanding sophomore. Arlene Yeterian received the Chosen as editor for the Janus, student literary magazine, Founders' Day award for upholding the spirit and tradi was Pat Daugherty. Pat Pittman is assistant editor. Betty tions of Sigma Kappa and its Founders. Francis and Carol Schau were named to Who's W bo. - NILDA TORREGROSA, EPsilon The college chapter was entertained at a Christmas party .i 38 .i SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE given by Mrs. Goodreds, chief advisor. Secret Sis gifts were exchanged at this time. Georgia Van Linwegen and Donna Norberg were tapped for (wens, sophomore women's honorary. Leslie Kling, Donna Norberg, and Mary Graham were selected to be on the drill team. Carol Sue Edmiston was chosen to be a member of Les lauries, Senior women's honorary. Initiates: Linda Agnew, Nancy Fogt, Susan Glenn Mary Graham, Linda Grosick, Paula Holl, Mary Lo~ Irish, Gheretein Kline, Leslie Kling, Joan Lindroth, Patricia MacCorkle, Donna Norberg, Sara Nordyke, Patricia Pittman, Karen Shamon, Linda Teetsel, Georgia Van Inwegen, Linda Young, and Marian Wilson. CAROLYN SCHUCK, Gamma Delta Miss Mistletoe Reigns at WASHINGTON . Mu began the Christmas holidays with great excitement; Jeannette Thornton was chosen as the University's Miss Mistletoe and thus got a kiss from "Santa Claus." Many of our members were recognized for outstanding scholarship. Elene Dahners was certified the top senior in Dental Hygiene and Kay Lepp received a Certificate of High Scholarship for last year. Mary Hughes received the Mortar Board award for being the most outstanding sophomore woman; Mary also received a Certificate of High Scholarship and was given a New York University scholarship for a year's study in Brazil. Both Elene Dahners and our president, Janet Crist, are Senior Honor Women. Peggy Sprout was elected to W-Key, a sophomore activ· ity honorary, and is also the chairman for U.N. Day. for AWS Honor Tea, and is on the A WS council. The Junior Variety Show had for its highlight a Can Can dance, and two of the nine dancers were Lynn Ducken and Suzy Rafter. Also, we won the volleyball championship lor fall quarter. Janet Crist, Mu's president, was tapped for Mortar Board. Marie Allard and Bobbie Johnston participated in Rally Girls and Corvettes. Peggy Sprout was U.N. day chairman, and Mary Hughes is chairman for A. S. U. W. I I international area and for A. W. S. orientation. Kay Lepp was elected vice-president of the psychology honorary, Phi 'Chi. Y. W. C. A. chose Sue Nelson to be the House Council Mary Hughes, M-Washington, Winner of the chairman and Jill Richmond to be a member of its cabinet and co-director of its new coffee shop, the "Hungry Y." Mortar Board Award for Outstanding Sopho Kristy Leivestad was elected vice·president of University more Woman on Campus. Chairman ASUW Glee Club. International Area, A WS Orientation Chair Initiates : Pam Ptacek and Jean Whitham. KATHARINE LEPP, Mu man, Recipient of New York University Schol arship for a year's study in Brazil. Dads' Day at WASHINGTON STATE Sigma Kappa placed second in overall average at Greek Our activity calendar has been full since the school year Olympics which included swimming, volley ball, and began. Our Hawaiian Luau with Acacia was a tremendous track events. success. The atmosphere was enhanced by serving banana During the summer months, we Delta Lambdas had splits in Abalone shells. Dads' Day was a day we shall a card party at Gloria LaPay's home which netted us never fo rget. We kept our dads very busy with the D ad's $!00 and a bake sale which netted $19.36. Day sign, a football game, a variety show, and plenty of Greek Olympics were held at Wayne for the second chatter. time, and we placed third in the over-all average. Ten Alpha Gamma chapter had a wonderful Rush Week sororities participated in the swimming, volley ball, and under the supervision of Patricia MacHale Shoemaker, track events in which we placed fourth , second, and Province President. We took 20 girls, among them Candis fourth, respectively. Krummel, Margaret Maginis, and Carolyn Lewis, all Sigma Margaret Ostrow spent three months touring Europe. legacies. Sue Nagy is a member of the Association of Women Stu· When we arrived back on campus, we were thrilled to dents Activities :Board and Carolyn Brettschnider is a to see that our alumnre had put in new study lights and cheer leader. Carole Peters, president of the Eastside Car· I had painted many of the rooms. pool, performs a much needed task at this urban school of We are proud to announce that Deborah McCoy, a commuters. sophomore member majoring in music, was chosen to Marge Elder, president, and Tom McCutchen, AK'i', play the lead in the opera, "No Neutral Ground." Also in placed second in the "Cutest Couple on Campus" contest. the music line Martha H ahn, a new pledge, was chosen to Judy VanLander has meen nominated as Sigma Kappa's I sing in Madrigals-a music honorary. candidate for Mackenzie Union's "Governor's Lady." We shall miss one of our favorite Sigma girls, Karla Carolyn Brettschnider is Delta Lambda's candidate for Eckrem, who is now stewardessing for United Airlines in Homecoming Queen and Ken Thomson for Mr. Home· Southern California. coming. Initiates: Sharalin Winquist, Barbara Wallace, and Initiates: Carolyn Brettschnider, Anita Bronski, Sharon Delia Hilderbrand. Kubitz, Mary Majeski, Carol Prus, Margaret Ostrow, SHERYL FRED, Alpha Gamma Barbara Wallace, and Patricia Weigel. MARGARET ELDER, Delta Lambda Greek Olympics at WAYNE STATE In Wayne State's annual Goodfellow Drive to raise WAYNESBURG to Have Panhellenic House money for underprivileged children, Delta Lambda placed Several members of the Waynesburg alumnre chapter 1 third among sororities. During Christmas vacation we graciously offered their home as meeting places until plans made tray favors and caroled at a home for cerebral were completed for Panhellenic House, in which all sorori· Palsied children and the Brooklyn Rest Home. Each ties hold their meetings. member of the chapter remembered a woman at the Several Sigma Kappas were freshman guides during Thomson Home with a card and gilt at Christmas. freshman orientation week under Deborah Hedge, head Sigma Kappa •s Elaine Braybrook is vice president of guide Charlotte Barnes, Carol Crawford, Carol Foulkes, Delta Lambda, vice president of the A. W. S., and was Betty Funk, Judy Heard, Pat Hecht, Kathy Nevin, Sandy in charge of Holly Hop, the annual Christmas dance. Palone, Sally Ricketts, Sherrie Walter. Pat Webb, and SPRING 1962 A 39 A WESTERN COLORADO Initiates Initiates: Patricia Plummer '64, R.R. 1, Center, Colo. and Dorothy Stewart '64, 851 Rood Ave., Apt. 2, Grand Junction, Colo. DoROTHY L . STRWART, Delta Xi WESTERN ILLINOIS Wins 2 Trophies Homecoming was mighty exciting for us-with our float winning the sweepstakes trophy and our house decorations winning third place in the sorority division. "Happy Holi. days" was the theme of Homecoming-our float had a Valentine theme and the slogan was " Our Hearts in it, Western Wins it." The Christmas idea "It's in the Bag for Western" was used for the house. Open bouse was held after the game. Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity entertained us with a Paul Bunyan party Nov. 10. We have planned a series of des sert exchanges wi th the fraternities. Judee Duncan (left) gerontology chairman, ac Initiates: Jan Rhodes, Linda Moot, and Karen Voorhees. (Jan and Lmda are both planning to see Europe this sum cepts a plaque for outstanding service from the mer with the Sigma Kappas.) American Cancer Society to Delta Omega chap Delta SigmA ter at Waynesburg (Pa.) college. Mrs. John Owens, chapter advisor, looks on. WESTERN MICHIGAN Sigmas Raise Money by Selling Gasoline Sally Westfall were guides. Judee Duncan was elected vice president of Waynes· The Gamt.1a Betas are now professional gas station at· burg's Y.W.C.A. Members of Waynesburg's cheerleading tendants, having made over $30.00 at the gas sale they held squad include Betty Funk and )3ecky Slep. Charlo.tte Barnes Oct. 14. The idea was certainly unique around Kalamazoo, is serving as secretary of Pht Alpha Theta, htstory fra· and the station owner John Imel and the Gamma Betas ternity. are all in favor of making it an annual affair. Mr. !mel Waynesburg's Homecoming 'Court was graced by Judy voluntarily had the gas sale advertised over WKMI, a Stein who served as junior attendant. Several Stgma popular radio station in Kalamazoo, and even went so far Kappas were sweethearts and attendents on the various as to buy suckers, balloons, and six-packs of cokes for us fraternity floats. Judy Heard was sweetheart of Delta to give away free. Sigma Phi and Betty Funk was sweetheart of Tau Kappa The Tau Kappa Epsilons invited us to their Hallowe'en Epsilon. Kathy Nevin and Carolyn Jackson were at· Costume Party Oct. 30 which they bold annually for a tendents on the Delta Sigma Phi and Theta Chi floats. group of orphans, and thus enlisted our help in "begging" Gerontology chairman Judee Duncan accepted for Delta from the residents of Kalamazoo. Omega a plaque for outstanding service from the Greene Nov. 4 was Dad's Day on Western Michigan's Campus. County Unit of the American Cancer Society. The plaque The Gamma Betas held their annual Dad's Day Banquet was awarded because of our participation in a very sue· at Gull Harbor Inn that morning. Our "honorary father" cessful Tag Day. was John !mel, and acting as his daughter was Carol Debbie Hedge Paul and Pat Hecht were elected to Schuster, whose father lives in Bombay, India. Who's Who. Twenty-five pledges were ribboned as a result of a most Socially the Sigmas sponsored a campus dance and a successful rush period. Snowflake Frolic party. At Christmas the Sigmas went Judy Jay, who had the lead in "The Tender Trap," a caroling with the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi. Our annual production of the Western Michigan Speech department, Christmas Sing for the women students of Waynesburg was on tour this fall with the cast. The tour included College was held in the Freshmen and Upperdass dormi presentations in Greenland, Iceland, and N orthern Europe. tories. Gamma Betas received second place at the annual Fresh· ELAINR BERRY, Delta Omega man Carnival for their booth. The theme was "Stilts 'n Kilts," and was carried out by all of the members wear WESTERN CAROLINA Beauties Take ing scotch-plaid costumes. Favors consisted of miniature kilts. Homecoming and Fraternity Kudos Initiates: Gaylia Brown, Patricia King, Carol Shuster, Mary Bunce ''64 brought honor to Gamma Rho chapter Kathy Wineheimer, and Patricia Weigal. by being selected Miss 1961 Homecoming Queen. Brenda CAROL SCHUSTER, Gamma BetA Reese "63 was in the queen"s court. Joanne Warren was named sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. We had open house Homecoming weekend, to show the alum A Goat Li"Yens WESTMINSTER Float n3! the newly decorated Sigma Kappa room, Gamma Rho was first runner-up in Homecoming displays. Several girls have been awarded honors. Sharon Fonzlow Spring quarter of '61 Gamma Rho chapter received the is a new member of Mermaids, water ballet group ; Carol Greek Scholarship trophy for the third consecutive year. Harriman and Jan Morrow were chosen for the newly ·' Also the chapter was named "The Most Outstanding So formed Drill Team; and Pat Sill is playing a leading roll cial Organization at W.C.C." in the play "Hedda Gabler." Linda Conaway, a senior These Sigma Kappas hold outstanding offices on campus: speech major, presented an outstanding recital for the col· Kim Cashion, Jewell Sutton, Brenda Reese, Vonnie lege. At the end of last year, Barb Bussman was pre· Womble, Joanne Garrett, cheerleaders; Anne Bell, presi sented the annual Mortar Board Book Scholarship and was dent of French club and recording secretary for Student this year tapped for Scroll, the English honoraty. Judy Senate ; Linda Kay Thornburg, secretary of Senior class Olson was chosen as a member of the Titan cheerleaders. and of Greek Council; Vonnie Womble, senator; Jane Once again our philanthropy program bas begun, and Blankenship, feature editor of college newspaper; Gail Cas we are making weekly tray favors for the patients at Over· sidy, president of Inter-Faith Council. look Sanitarium. Participating in our new maj orette drill team. the West Our first money-making project for the year was the sale ern Carolina Carolettes, are Vera Brown. Gail Cassidy of donuts at various points on the campus. We have found LaRose Jackson, Ruth Sisk, Susan Todd, and Pat Walters: this to be quite successful as most students are extremely May Court representatives are Yvonne Womble, Brenda hungry early in the morning. Our second money-makins Reece, Joanne Brewer, Susan Todd, Pat Walters, and Linda Project was our annual spbagbetti dinner held in a local Kay Thronburg. church. "Eloise" was the theme of our Winter Quarter rush Our Homecoming fl oat was based on the book title, party which was attended by Mrs. James Marchman, our Heidi. To complement the float, we had a live goat which Province President. certainly livened it up! Lucy Kiser represented Alpha Si&ml Initiates: Janie Turner '62, Gloria Baxley '64. in the Homecoming Court this year. RUTH SISK, Gamm" Rho BARBARA BussMAN, Alpha SigmA A40A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB :l ' -lY LANE, l'E, secretary JUDY HOFFER, Ll2:, PUR BETSY ROSS, I'll president, nior class and member of DUE, was named Indiana state elected vice president of Stu , Alpha Eta, speech hon winner in the 4-H clothing dent Senate at BALL STATE. ' at INDIANA (Pa.) achievement. SHARON WALLACE, B~, {Y BETH FLEISCH ALICE KELLY, fiE, .is presi dent of Women's Recreational PURDUE. is president of In JER, IT president, has diana Student Education associ ~st index in Junior class association and Physical Edu cation Majors Association at ation and delegate to NEA con NOlANA STATE with vention at Atlantic City. ~ht A average, Pami'rista LOUISIANA TECH. _>rary, Who's Who. MARY ANN HERBERT, I'll, chosen a Junior Marshall, news MARCELYN STEPHEN- SON, CiO , Homecoming at editor of newspaper, member E GIB50NS 'I' treasurer of Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta cretary of Seo~ior class ancl tendant, Panhellenic treasurer, Honors Seminar, Alpha Lamb Pi, and Alpha Phi Gamma at Senior Board of School of BALL STATE. nrss at INDIANA. da Delta at FORT HAYS. ,A' (Pledges with home addresses will be run as a regular department. Initiates names will be included in chapter letters.) ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Carolyn Moo re '65, Eads, Colo. Margaret Barwig '64, 11 Press st., South Floral Park, Barbara Reid '65, R.R. 4, Box 128, Tucson, Ariz. Doris Romine '65, 337 N. Shields, Fort Collins, Colo. N.Y. Pat Bulger '64, R.R. 4, Capel dr., Dix Hills, Hunting Diane Sarno '65, 4512 W. 34th ave., Denver, Colo. ton, N.Y. Judith Scott '65, 3099 S. Williams, Denver, Colo. Sharyl Calitri '65, 75 Bergen st., Westwood, N.J. Suzanne Simonet '65, 21 1 Duncan ave ., Manitou 'Springs, Carol De Koning '64, 335 California ave., Uniondale, Colo. L.l., N.Y. Judith Tiedemann '65 , 12 39 Adams, Denver, Colo. Loretta Giambalvo '65, 36 Caro lyn ave ., Valley Stream, Kay Warren '65, 136 S. Garfield. Denver, Colo. N.Y. Patricia Winey '65 , 1550 Stover, Fort Collins, Colo. Carol Heineman '65, 5 Kingsbury rd., Garden City, L.l., EASTERN 'MICHIGAN-DELTA ALPHA N.Y. Barbara Herold '65, 10 Cathedral ave., Apt. B-21, Janet Anderson '64, Escanaba, Mich. Hempstead, N.Y. Bonnie Kay Baker '64, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mary Anne La Torre '65, 112 Danzig pl., Valley Margaret Castellese '64, Monroe, Mich. Stream, N.Y. Sharon Clark '641 New Boston, Mich. Joan Lodge '65, 37 Newton ave ., Lynbrook, N.Y. Susan Helsten '6<, Detroit, Mich. Carol Mevi '65, 107 Martha rd .. Harrington Park, N.J. Susan Horvath '64, Plymouth, Mich. Marie Michel '65, 50-lith ave., Mineola, N.Y. Jean Jacobs '64, Plymouth, Mich. Suzanne Petit '65, P.O. Box 1065, Sag Harbor, N.Y. Dixie Johnston '63, Wayne, Mich. Martha Saenz '65, 84 Glenwood ave., Miller Place, N .Y. Nancy J , Kubany '64, Detroit, Mich. Rosemary Sasso '65 , 25 Colonial ave., Mineola, N.Y. Michele Owen '64, St. Joseph, Mich. Audrey J. Snorsky, '65, 5010-35th ave. S.W. , Seattle 6, Marilyn Surdyk '64, Dearborn, Mich. Wash. Deanna Jean Wilk '63, Dearborn, Mich. Valerie Temme! '65, 88 Leewater ave., Massapequa, L.l., EMPORIA STATE-DELTA EPSILON N.Y. Diane Torraca, '65 , 38 Woodlawn ave., Valley Stream, Carolyn Barrons '64, Emporia, Kan. N.Y. . Suzie Beard '65 , Atlanta, Kan. Johanna Vecchione '64, 184-69 Midland pkwy., Jamaica Carol Combs '65, Kansas City, Kan. 32, N .Y. Sally Durkee '65, Mullinville, Kan. Mildred Fuller '65, El Dorado, Kan. ARKANSAS STATE- DELTA TAU Mary Jane Hutchins '65, El Dorado, Kan. Pat Taylor, R.R. 1 Hazen, Ark. Barbara Ingerson '65. Lawrence, Kan. Leonette Allen, R.R. 1, Sheridan, Ark. Vicki Sue Johnson '65, Overland Park, Kan. Patricia Ann Spears, ·1600 Waterside dr., North Little Patricia Lackey '65 , Emporia, Kan. Rock, Ark. Karen Lawrence '64, Paola Kan. Gail Moran '65, Allen, Kan. CALIFORNIA: AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Eileen Roth '64, Seneca, Kan. Carol Hager ,'65, 3517 Albatross, San Diego, Calif. Marietta Rumage '65. Kansas City, Kan. Sue Lockett 65, 655 Aurora El Centro Calif Angela Stuffiebam '65, Overland Park, Kan. Pattiar;me Nagle '65 ,15713 R ayland st. 'La Pu~nte, Calif. Jacqueline Van Meter '65, Augusta, Kan. Claudra Rees '6?, 394 Camino Sobrante, Orinda, Calif. FAIRMONT-DELTA PHI Chrrstme Ronay 65 , 5927 McAndrew Oakland Calif. Mary Stiles '65, 1933 N. Hobart, Hollywood Calif. Deanna Calich '64, Fairmont, W .Va. Judy Sullivan '65, 2903 Studebaker, Long Be;ch, Calif. Donna Critchfield '64, Fairmont, ·W.Va. Rosalee Haddix ' 64, Fairmont. W.Va. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA- DELTA CHI Darlene Ice '64, Fairmont W .Va. Mike Appleby, H astings, Neb. Linda Nuzum '64, Fairmo~t W.Va. Sharon Allford, McAlister, Okla. Linda Tims '64, Fairmont W .Va. Joan Austin, Guthrie, Okla. Linda Ashcraft '64, Hundred W .Va. ·' Juana Flint, Claremore, Okla. Patricia Bower '64, Sanborn,' N.Y. Barbara Gailey, Del City, Okla. Gloria Dempsey '64, Williamson, W.Va. Karen Ellis '64 Princeton W.Va. Dia~e Hammond, Oklahoma City, Okla . • Suzre Jones, Oklahoma City, Okla. Janie Geigley '64, Hasting;, W.Va. Mary Knight, Edmond, Okla. Bonnie Nicholson '64, Monongah, W .Va. Karen Kruse, Oklahoma City, Okla. Ann Rothlisberger '64, Pittsburgh, Pa. I Carol Ann Marler, Dewey, Okla. Sara Slepesky '64, Aliquippa, Pa. Tomalie Perry, Oklahoma City, Okla. Paulette Sturm '64, Ida May W.Va. Mary Lee Tumblison. Edmond, Okla. Beth Sullivan '64, Nutter Fo'rt, W.Va. Terry Wallace, ·Midwest City, Okla. D~anne Yoho '64, St. Marys, W.Va. Carole Zahrndt '64, Vandergrift, Pa. COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA FLORIDA-BETA TAU Eloise Chapen '6?, 5781 E. 65th Way, Derby, Colo. Pat Boyd, 1303A Jupiter rd .. Redstone, Ala. Margaret Curry 65 1 11 20 N. Spring, Carlsbad, N.M. Keightly Garrard, Bartow, Fla. Ma~y Jane De~ds 65, 303 Fourth st., Fowler, Colo. Mary Ann Mahaffey, 129 Prospect ave., Winter Haven, Judrth Dewe~ 6,5. 10901 ·Montbell, Aurora, Colo. Fla. Rosemary Ellrs, 65, 1550 W . American Freeport Ill Lynn Palmer, 4114 Shorecrest dr. Orlando Fla. Car~le Forte '65, Hudson, Colo. ' ' · Karen Stevens, 3106 Kline rd .. Jacksonville '16, Fla. Bettrna Galer '65, 1943 Milford Seattle Wash Paula Geddes '65, Brentwood Lakewood Colo. FORT HAYS (KAN.)-DELTA OMICRON Marilyn Graff '65, 4801 Golden ct De'nver Colo Marcella Brown '65, Bazine, Kan. Jean Hohn '65, . 6~4 Petersen, Fort 'collins, Colo. ' Janet Buchanan '65, Dighton Kan. Kathle!'n Ja.n ssen , 65, 7390 Oneida st., Derby, Colo. Nancy Collins ',65 , Nekoma, Kan. Jacqulme Lmson 65, 933 Fulton, Aurora, Colo. Audrey Euhus 65, Oberlin, Kan. A 42 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGL I I. Darlene G?racke '65, 411 E. Seventh, Hays, Kan. Betty Sadd, 1036 Kanawha blvd. W . Charleston W Va Sue Gross 65, 320 E. 24th, Hays, Kan. Carolyn Sal)dY, 1118 Wilkie dr., Ch;rleston, W.'Va.' ' Sheila Hallagan '65, McDonald, Kan. Bonme Wilcox, 2128 Washington ave Huntington Sandy Mathews '65, 2302 Pershing dr., Hays Kan. W.Va. ., • Deloris Musgrave '65, Oberlin, Kan. ' Donna Hughes, 4421 !tiverside dr., Huntington, W.Va. Nione Olson '65, Oberlin, Kan. Sheila Adams, 1218 S1xth ave., Huntington, W.Va. Janice Streigel '65, 1304 Lawrence dr., Hays Kan. Ann Barton, 1701 Jacquelin ave., Houston, Texas Regina Wennihan '65, Oberlin, Kan. ' Jane BICd, 1705 . Woodvale dr., Charleston, W.Va. Judy Ann White '65, Great Bend, Kan. MC~n/nn Budzmsk1, 772 Derby-Milford rd., Orange, GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU Margie Davis, 204 106th st Marmet W Va Carol A. Bloom ·~5. R.R. 2, Smithsburg, Md. Susan Dillon, 628 Columbia st. ''south Cha'rlesto~ W Va Chnstme Caruso 64, Ox 'Pasture rd., Box 1049, South· Linda Hall, 21'1 Sixth st., W;st, Ceredo, W.V~. . ' hampton, N.Y. Rose Mane Hayes, 3807 Noyes ave., Charleston, W.Va. Dona Kier '65, 647 Wood st., Clarion, Fa. Jean Jeffnes, 1400 N. Plum, Springfield, Ohio Jean A. MacCord '64, R.R. 2, Valencia, Fa. S~san Lauer, 3031 Washm!(ton blvd., Huntington, W.Va. KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI D~ane Mea_do';"s. 702 Amity dr. , Charleston, W.Va. Karleen Midkiff, 1309 17th st., Huntington, W.Va. I Karen Louise Anderson, 2429 Peck ave., Muskegon Heights, Mich. MIAMI (FLORIDA)-BETA DELTA Virginia Lee Birk, 311 Grand ave., Freeport, L.I., N.Y. WaldaFla. M. Bickford '65 • 2723 N . W . F'f1 t h st., M1ami,· Alice June Braasch, Watterson Trail Jefferson Ky Linda Coreen Burns, 162 Landon av~ .• Newark, N:Y. Charlotte Brophy '65, 54 Brookdale lane, Waterbury, Donna Jean fowler, Box 451, Rosiclare Ill. Conn. Silvia Cr~ssman '62, 7537 Will st., Fort Meade Md Carolyn Aldnch Obey, 609 Oxford blvd., Pittsburgh, Fa. Diana FaiClamb '64 10245 Collins ave Miami Beach' Carolyn Ann P!!arson, 155 Pennsylvania ave., Louisville Fla. ' ·• ' 6, Ky. Elizabeth Dorothy Seelandt, 225 E. 54th st., New York, Mary Vinson Holbrook '64, 1241 Harrison st., Holly N.Y. wood, Fla. Patricia Tryon, 45 Welles dr., Newington 11, Conn. Kathy Kratz '63, 17 Country Life Acres St Louis Mo Patsy Lut:wack '6~. 751 Edgemere rd., ' w~verly Beach: LONG BEACH-GAMMA THETA Port Ene, Ontano. Canada Nancy Salvage '63, 9003 Rives ave., Downey Calif. Diana Puschus :61, 209 Third ave. , Hodden Heights, N.J. Jeannie Tripp '62, 1310 Electric ave., Seal Calif. Joyce R'!dzmsk1 ~5, 3104 Menard ave., Chicago, Ill. Be~ch, RoseMane. A. Ru1z, 6371 S.W. 39th st., Miami. LONGWOOD-DELTA NU Gayle Wh1te, 100 W. Earle st., Greenville, s.r. Mary Alice Barr '65, 1500 Greenleaf lane, Charlottes· MONTANA-ALPHA NU VIlle, Va. Mary Jane Brittingham '65, 406 Faigle rd., Portsmouth Barbara Berland '65, Conrad, Mont. Va. ' Judith Bradley '65, Billings Mont. Susan Brittingham '64, 406 Faigle rd., Portsmouth, Va. Stephanie Flink '65, Deer Lodge, Mont. Catherine Cobb '65, Newsoms, Va. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI Tinsley Crump '63, 3606 Moss Side ave. Richmond Va Ann Garrett '65, 3340 Valentine rd., 'Roanoke Va · Mary Belanga '65, 9326 Inlet rd., Norfolk 3, Va. Patricia Gray '65, 1863 Blenheim rd. Roanoke' Va ' Faye Fakler '63, 810 Glenwood ave Raleigh N C Lynne Guerin '65, 1111 Village dr., 'Fairfax, Va. · Alice Herter '66, R.R. 2, Linc o lnto~. N.C. ' · ' Cheramy Howe '65, 214 Merolyn dr., Sandston Va. Mary Beth K~y '64, R.R. I, Horseshoe, N.C. Sue Howser '64, 631 Briarfield rd., Newport N~ws, Va. Anne Parker 65, 1535 N . Blount st. Raleigh N C Joan Meadows '64, Toano, Va. Kaaren Schmidt '65, P.O. Box 1342 'Decatur' Al~ · Faye Messick '65, 1150 Toler pl., Norfolk Va. Becky Shankle '65, !402 Chester rd.', Raleigh', N.C. Natalie Miller '65, Vine st., Bethel Del. ' Edna Suggs '62, R.R. 2, Rocky Mount N.C. Sue Moseley '64, 458 Mt. Vernon 'ave., Portsmouth, Va. Harriette Williams '64, 425 Eldred ;t., Valdese, N .C. Martha Muire '65, 216 Hurley ave., Newport News, Va. NORTHEAST MISSOURI-DELTA THETA Carol Schricker '65, 1815 Maiden lane, 'S.W., Roanoke, Va. Donna ·Butts, Corydon, Iowa. Phyllis Shackelford '65, 1621 Greenleaf lane, Charlottes- Patricia Carney, 238 Tenafly rd., Tenafly, N.J. ville, Va. Carolee Critchlow, 616 N. Green Ottumwa Iowa Ann Sink '64, Boones Mill, Va. Betty Jo Cunningham, Hannibal, Mo. ' ' Charlotte Staton '65, Roanoke, Va. Genanne Engle, 935'h N. Court Ottumwa Iowa Jackie Walker '65, 1068 Garden dr., Newport News, Viola Huebner, 74410 Overbrook dr., St. Louis , Mo. Va. Arlene Huff, Rutledge, Mo. Sandra Waugh '64, S. West st., Culpepper, Va. Marlene Johnston, Milton, Iowa Betty Lenzini, R.R. 2 Bevier, Mo. ·LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Carol McCart, 715 Albany, Ottumwa, Iowa Ginger Boles '65, 105 Tristan rd., Lyndon, Ky. Joyce Marquart, 1228 N. Florissant rd., Ferguson, Mo. Jeanette Tinsley '64, 1742 Deer ln., Louisville, Ky. Carol Sears, Middlebury, Vt. Nancy VanDusen, 38 Crest dr., S., Cresskill, N.J. MARIETTA-BETA THETA Sharon Wright, 739 Camille, Ottumwa, Iowa Linda Engle '63, 322 Ashland ave., Pittsburgh 28. Martha Alexander '65, 114 E. Fifth ave., Warren, Fa. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Linda Chrysler '65, 21259 Hillsdale ave., Fairview Park Aline Anderson, 2502 S. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. 26, Ohio. Patricia Blackburn, R.R. 2, Frankfort, Ind. Jean Elder '65, ·1291 Carlton ave., East, Mobile, Ala. Sue Ellen Bryan, Mulberry, Ind. J~dy Gottgalf '65, 282 Marion ave., Mansfield, Ohio. Sandra Carmack, R.R. 1, Box 6!9J, Anderson Ind. Cidndy Miller '65, 363 Ridgefield ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Ketti Carroll, Clendenin, W.Va. ' Ju Y Moss '65, 15 Wallace rd., Cochituate, Mass. Elizabeth Chenoweth, LaFayette, Ind. Epen Muzi, '65, 1243 S. Main st., Old Forge, Fa. Gerriann Clark, Hartford City, Ind. LMmda Nearing '65, 6 Reynolds dr., Wallingford, Conn. Sandra Sue Cougill, Ridgeville, Ind. ary Lou Palmer '65, 320 W. Third st., Media, Fa. Sandra Davis, 2417 Foxhall dr., Lafayette, Ind. Sandy Rodgers '65, 1735 Helen dr., Pittsburgh 16. Sandra Edwards, 1414 Grant st., Albany, Ind. Patricia Straughn '65, 18 Ridge rd., Westminster, Md. Nancy Irwin, 2 Couchman ave. , Ft. Bragg, N.C. Martha West '65, 56 Thomas st., Portland, Me. Margaret Metz, 1110 Patterson rd., Dayton, Ohio. Elizabeth Rhoads, 4027 W. lOth st., Gary, Ind. MARSHALL (W.VA.)-DELTA BETA Joyce Richart, 1629 Emerson, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Roselie Cartmill, 2722 Highlawn ave., Huntington, W.Va. Sue Shoop, 156 Parker, Mokena, Ill. Patty Collins, 541 22nd st,. Huntington, W.Va. Julianna Stephenson, 308 W . Third st., Peru, Ind. Susan Scott, 928 Madison ave., Huntington, W.Va. Bonnie Thompson, R.R. 1, Albany, Ind. Joanette Veazey, 1533 Piedmont rd., Charleston, W.Va. Elaine Tolnitch, 568! Little Sugar Creek, Dayton, Ohio. Julie Wiles, 522 N. blvd., Huntington, W.Va. RADFORD (VA.)-DELTA PSI Karen Young, Box 447, Clendenin, W.Va. Linda Peterson, 370 Oglebay dr., Wheeling, W.Va. Phyllis Andis '64, R.R. 4, Bristol, Va. Jeanne Rardin, 602 Northwestern ave., Beckley, W.Va. Chris Biren '64, 4220 16th st., S• .Arlington, Va. SPRING 1962 a 43 a Sharon Brammer '64, 3525 Princeton Circle, N.E. Roan- Helen Wedge '65, Lebanon, Mo. Eileen Zangrilli '65, 2023 Saratoga, Springfield, Mo. oke, Va. G 1 y Mary Ellen Duncan '64! R.R. 2, Box 215, a ax, a. Nancy Fay '64, 14 High and ave., Salem, Mass. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN-GAMMA CHI Janice Harrison '64, Stuarts Draft, Va. . Gayla Sue Avant '65, 1305 Avenue F., Houston, Texas Lynda Hurt '64, R.R. ·1, Box 12A, Wythevill~ . Va. Gracie Jaime '64 , 211 Utah, La Porte, Texas Nancy Hurt, '64, 495 N. Fourth st., Wytheville, Va. Sandra Zoe Norris '64, Box 208, Kerrville, Texas Janice Mattox '64, 316 Prospect rd., Hurt, Va. Geraldine Peters '64, 5631 Belcrest, Houston 35, Texas Joy O'Bryan '64, R.R. 1, Box 68A, Berryville, Va. Sharon Wilder '65, 2115 Marshall, Pasadena, Texas Sue Simpson '64, 1105 CustiS pkwy., Falls Church, Va. Becky Slaughter '64, Lowesville, Va. . Rita Strauss '64 64 Bogart ave., Port Washmgton, L.I. TENNESSEE WESLEYAN-GAMMA PSI Anna Mae Swariz '64, Maurertown, Va. Sally Baxter '65, Woods Hole rd., Falmouth Mass. Myra Toney '64, R.R. 1, Box 59, Blacksburg, Va. Pat Bennett '65, 4 Castle ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Luena Helton '64, Box 151, Charleston, Tenn. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Barbara Kundrat '63 Tifton, Ga. Frances R. Battista, 21 Carpathia rd., Cranston, R.I. Gail Lowery '65, 3419 Dell Trail, Chattanooga, Tenn. Linda Rae Broadbent, 416 Woods Hole, Mass. June Moore '65, 1046 Winder st., Athens, Tenn. Alberta Cataldi 85 Sherwood st., Cranston, R.I. Neeta Puett '65, Matlock rd., Athens, Tenn. Anne B. Cox, '12 High st., Middletown, R.I. . Betty Williams '64, Box 107, Maryville, Tenn. Stephanie Demirjian, 226 Landowne rd., War.wi~k. ~.I. Patricia Anne Duffy, Quarters Q, Naval Alf StatiOn, WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Lakehurst, N .J. Lynne M. Gederman, 117 Niagara st., Providence, R.I. Judy ·Baldwin '65, 5547 Marseilles, Detroit, Mich. Janice F. Grenga, 522 Charles st. Providence, R.I. Sandra Henricks '65, 15050 Glastonbury, Detroit, Mich. Carolyn R. Hanley, 88 Brookdale bfvd., Pawtucket, R.I. Eleanor Howlett '63, 1020 Rademacher, Detroit, Mich. Marijean Helsel, 7 Stratford rd., Barrington, R.I. Sally Kocher, '64, 1135'1 McKinney, Detroit, Mich. Cheryl Hirs t, 23 Beverly cr., Greenville. R.I. Sharon Phillips, '64, 2946 Royal, Berkeley, Mich. Barb ara Ionata, 1680 Main st., West Warwick, R.I. Carolyn Wore!, '65, 17150 Stansbury, Detroit, Mich. Mary Jane Keel, 85-08 Avon st., Jamaica 32, N.Y. Lorraine Lougee, 18 Eastwood rd., Storrs, Conn. WESTERN COLORADO-DELTA XI Frankie Oliver, R.R. 1, Box 263, Sandy Hook, Conn. Anita Bowyer '65, 337 Grant st., Longmont, Colo. Deborah L. Pearson, 181 Audubon rd. 1 Warwick, R.I. Linda Christiansen '64, Box 122, Wrightwood, Calif. Gail F. Rogers, 315 Brown's Ia., Mtddletown, R.I. N orma Parr '65, Bldg 449, Fitzsimons General Hospital, Roberta I. Sayles, 54 Beach st., Westerly, R.I. Denver, Colo. Birgitta Schaumann, Topeliuksenkatu 19, Helsinki, Finland Lynn Gates '65, 60 Mimosa Court, Lake Jackson, Texas Sheila Seybolt, 6200 Post rd., North Kingstown, R.I. Judith Hackford '65, 1207 Morning Star dr., Colorado Christina B. Stone, Riverdale rd., Westerly, R.I. Springs, Colo. Bette Jane Wharton, 292 Maple ave., Forestdale, R.I. Shirley McLean '63, 215 N. Sixth st., Canon City, Colo. Marcia C. Wilson, Westfield, N.J. Romanne Moore '65, 711 E. Twelfth st., Pueblo, Colo. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-DELTA UPSILON Judy Akridge '65, 507 E. Bennett st., Springfield, Mo. WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA Laurie Belden '65, 425 S. Rock Hill rd., Webster Groves, Nancy Atwater '65, Ipava, Ill. Mo. Diane Claevs '65, East Moline, Ill. Sue Brent '65, 1561 S. Kentwood ave., Springfield Mo. Ada Cunningham '64, ·West Point, Ill. Judy Deulen '65, 1667 E. Lombard st., Springfield, Mo. Virginia Harding '64, 760 Main st., Hamilton, Ill. Georgia Gault '63, R.R. 2, Springfield, Mo. Pamela Harris '65, T able Grove, Ill. 4 I Mary Alice Given '65, 7912 E. Elm, Raytown, Mo. N ancy Jones '64, 1806 41st st., Moline, Ill. Leta Halbrook '65, 405 Pershing, Salem, Mo. Deanne Korn ' 64, Lena, Ill. Linda Long '65, 1741 Wedgewood, Springfield, Mo. Frances Mitchell '65, 304 N. 30th st., Quincy, Ill. Sidney MacLaughlin '65, Plato, Mo. Mary Ann Murdock '65, Williamsfield. Ill. Jeanie McDougal '65, 2427 E. Bennett st., Springfield, Agnes Ohm '65, 900 Chatham ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Mo. Sue Reneau '64, Table Grove Ill. Barbara Roehrs '65, 1691 E. Grand st., Springfield, Mo. Laurel Schmidt '65, 5329 W. Byron st., Chicago 41 Sharon Rouintree '65, 1947 S. Newton, Springfield, Mo. Mary Sovereign '65, Roseville, Ill. Sandi Smith '65, R.R. '1 , Oronogo, Mo. Carolyn Yates '64, Division st., R.R. 2, Lockport, Ill. Mary Ann Southerland '65, 1430 E. Elm st., Springfield, Michelle Zack '65, 838 Community dr., LaGrange Park, Mo. Ill. Have YOU Helped Our Endowment Fund Yet? Help ! Help! for Endowment! If you have not sent your gift for 1961-62, won't you please use this form and do it now? Large or small, we need them all! Thank you so much .. .. Helen Snowden Knoblock, National Endowment Chairman. ·-----··------·------··------· Send to: Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Treas. 3433 Washington blvd. Indianapolis 5, Ind. Enclosed is my gift of$ ...... for Endowment, Sigma Kappa's housing loan fund. Date: Name: Address: College Chapter: A44A I SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ~ f Dr. Essie Cohn, I, is Named State Treasurer of OREGON A.A.U.W. Denver University Lecturer Virginia Ellen Smith Blohm, T of Malin 0 e Dr. E.. ie White Cohn, !-Denver, chemistry professor recently was elected State Treasurer ot' A.A.U.W. ' r " at the University of Denver, has been elected University , Lecturer. Tbe lectureship was established in 1954 to recognize annually a faculty member for academic dis 2 SEATTLE Sigmas Receive Doctorates tinction. Appointment was made by the Board of Trustees on recommendation of the Faculty Senate. She will Both Carolo Crim, M-Washington, and Mary Deering present the annual lecture April 16 on "The Scene of the M, have received their doctorates. Mary has been ap: Unseen" will deal with research she has conducted on pointed Guidance and Counseling Advisor for the State the subject of growth at high elevations. Known for her of Washington. .civic contributions as well as chemical research, Dr. Cohn has been on the DU faculty since 1923. TRAVELS-TRAVELS-TRAVELS SYRACUSE Alumna? Varied Interests Lorene Allen Adamson, T-Indiana, and her husband Wallace left Oct. 7 for a four month tour of the Orient Natalie Ware Eveland, E-Syracuse '311 Long Lane and Middle East. Christmas was spent in Ceylon. Farm, Newtown RR2, Bucks County, Pa. IS now doing Two Delaware alumnae went to far- off places last portraits on commissiOn and exhibiting in art shows. summer: the Russell L. Hardys (Trula Sidwell, T Katherine Anderson Armstrong. E '38, 1 Armstrong Indiana) to Alaska and the Linwood Waltees (Dorio dr., Charlotte 7, N.C., and her husband are raising Konecke, E-Syracuse) to the Bahamas, B. W.I. Shetland ponies as a hobby. Their stables, The Bache Olive Fink Risch, E-Syracuse '18, has returned from lor's Quarters, house the Bachelor, national champion a round the world tour. stallion, and 12 mares. Ruth Buckley Wise, E-Syracus~> '38, and her family Dorio Baumann Johnson, E '36, 23 Blake st., Presque of Bethlehem, Pa., realized a long-dreamed of trip Isle, Me. is supervisor of elementary school vocal when they went to ski on Austrian and German slopes. music for the Caribou, Me. public schools. Kenneth, her Three South Bend alumnae are living abroad: Gerrie husband, is an assistant professor at the newly created Hart, T-Indiana, started the trend by a year of teach Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea ing in Hawaii. Recently married Barbara Sims will live tion at Aroostook State Teachers college. there. Grace Campbell has an interesting overseas teach· ing ass ignment with our Army and expects to be stationed in 'France. Cathy Chipian Alex, BA-Utah State, and her hus· MIDDLEBURY Alumnre News band , Peter, have gone to Greece where Peter was sent Olivet Beckwith, N-Middlebury, is the happy owner on official business by Hill Air Force Base. While there of a recently purchased summer home at Linekin Bay, they visited relatives and made final arrangements for Me. She is antiCipating many leisurely days there next the adoption of a young Greek girl. a niece of Peter 's. summer after her busy year at the Hartt College of Music Genevieve Shaw Dorn, X '28, and her husband, studying for a bachelor's degree in music. Becky gives Maurice, took a four months trip around the world by 1 a scholarship each year to a student of piano at the freighter, train, and iet Jan. '1-May 1, '61. Genevieve Hartford Conservatory of Music. For the United Church is dietitian at the Gratiot Community hospital, Alma, I of Christ this year she is president of the Women's Mich. Federation. Elizabeth Spahr Jenkins, r-1'-Tennessee Wesleyan, Ev Ryle, N, is chairman of the Hartford Middlebury and her husband, Astor, spent two months abroad last I ' College Alumnae Club's money-making proiect, an illus- summer. They were two of the ~6 delegates from the 1 trated lecture on Russia by Dr. Mischa Payer of Middle· Holston Conference to the World Methodist meeting in bury College. Olivet Beckwith, N, is co-chairman and Oslo, Norway. Dr. Jenkins, a pediatrician in Knoxville, 1 Grace Shailer, N, is a member of the committee. Tenn., and his fami ly were recently featured in Together magazine. Katharine Tener Lowry, 9-IIIinois, Pas t National President, and her sister, Roberta, left Cleveland in BOSTON Broadcasts February for a freighter trip from New York to San Francisco and then a plane Bight to Hawaii. Gladyo Spencer Gatchell, 0, is president of the Med Lenore Monk Smith, AK-Nebraska, and her mother I ford, Mass. Zontas Club. Her many other achievements went by iet to Scotland for last August. include District I chairman for Civilian Defense for Elizabeth Tendick, 9 -IIIinois, took a trip around the Zonta International; co-owner with her husband of a world after she res igned from her teaching position in glass company; president of the Irish Setter Club of the Chicago Public S·chools in June, '60. New England. She has two degrees from Tufts Uni· Margaret Davis,. AE·Iowa State, came to the February versity and a master in business administration from Boston university. North Shore alumnae meeting the night before she left I' Mary A. Tudbury, A-Boston. is in charge of the on a six months round-the-world tour. I nurses at Taunton State. Beverly Hill Brown, 0 '51, and her two year old son will jom "Daddy" in Singapore for about three years. · Takes Students to Puerto Rico Constance Ann Petrachl, 0 '53, is the Petrach who Dirry Daniel Reck, T'Z, accompanied a group of Hins ;eported on the Democratic Convention for the Christian dale Township High School students and one of their Science Monitor and the NBC weekend radio service. Spanish teachers on a trip to Puerto Rico last spring. Lillian Perkins, 0, treasurer of the Manuscript Club of Bos ton, reports that the Club, founded by the late Dallas Lore Sharp, professor at Boston University, as i an outgrowth of his evening English classes, observed its Hoffmans Are a 3 Chapter Family Now ~Oth year with a gala celebration. A special thrill came to Kathryn Brock Hoffman, Marjorie Johnson Allen, 0 '36, a member of the T-Oregon State '29, when she attended the initiation Wallingford, Conn., Board of Education, has been re of her youngest daughter, Patricia Ann Hoffman, into elected president of the Connecticut Association of Boards Alpha Mu chapter of Sigma Kappa at the University of of Education. Marion Gilde, 0 '40, vice president of Michigan. Also attending was Patty's older sister, Carol t~e Hartford Association of Insurance Women, will pre Hoffman Cook of River Forest, Ill., E ' ~6. !'de next year over the Association's National Convention Mrs. Hoffman is vice president of the Delaware Alum 10 Denver. nae chapter. SPRING 1962 from Amsterdam in visiting Barcelona, Madrid, Cordova These CALIFORNIANS are Real "Clippers" and Granada. ' Westside Los Angeles alumnae are boasting of two new Doris Miller Johnson, l: '23, was one of 120 studenl! presidents fo r local charitab l ~ organizations: Ann ~eorg_e· from all over the world selected to attend courses in son Wanglin, AO- UCLA, IS head of the Spast1c Chi!· English Literalure (since 1870) at Exeter College, Ox dren's League, a new Gold Shield member, and is newly ford, England, last summer term. She had quarters at appointed to 'the board of UCLA affiliates. Evelyn Everett Exeter, and a tutor, truly English style. Students were Shadel, also AO, is now president of the Hathaw~y briefed on English political and economic history of this Guild connected with the Hathaway Home for DIS· era, also. They were honored by the professors and had turbed Children. The Home is the local philanthropy historical tours in addition to teas, and above all, a for the Southern California Council of Sigma Kappa. heavy parallel reading list. .Doris has taught English Director of the Home is Maxine Elliott, AO. in Southern Methodist University for several years. A special and happy trip was taken by Nell Johnson Marion McAdams Laird, l: '23, has been lead teacher Rowlands, A-California to see her granddaughter, Pamela in one of the Centers for teaching adult illiterates. "Lift" Charles, pledged to our Alpha Phi chapter at Univer is a project sponsored by the Dallas Federation of Jewish I sity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Pamela's aunt, Betty Jane Women, and using the Dr. Laubach method for World Morgan Douglass, A, is also a member of the West· Literacy. Part of the class time is presented by supervised side Los Angeles Alumnae chapter. television classes and then the staffs proceed according The activities of Eleanor Seymour Jutras, A-Colby to the needs of the students. It has involved some case '20, 409 Lal'renda rd., Los Altos, Calif., reflect a variety work procedures as the Jacks of education have usually of interests: six months work with Sunut Magazine, left the marks of such experiences. The teachers are volun volunteer with Radiological Services civil defense team in teers trained in the method , and their reward is in the San Jose, courses in Jaw for the layman and in real results their students enjoy. Thompson Laird, a husband estate Jaw during the winter, and she still finds time brother and father of Sigma Kappas, has been a voluntee; to tape record books for the blind. in the same Center, making this the only couple work Preparing to become a school librarian is D oris Wood ing in the live-month project. Schier, E-Syracuse ' 42, 713 W. 136th st., Gardena, Barbara Henderson Collins, ~ '55, was one of twelve Calif., who was awarded a $1000 fellowship by the PTA Dallas young housewives selected by a Dallas newspaper for use in Library Science at USC. to discuss and offer solutions to the second annual "How Jean Dietterle Pedersen, A- California, spent six weeks to Homemake Better" panel. This is a signal honor in at the University of Oslo, studying Physical Education a ci ty of this size. Barbara has three sons. is Person and then toured throughout Europe until December. able, capable, and D allas alumnae are proud of her. Ruth Hendricks Willard, T-Oregon State, has a She is Treasurer of the House Corporation Board no daughter of whom she is justly proud. Patty Willard trivial job! ' is the National Cham pion in the Solo Competition for Elizabeth Laird Caldwell, l: ex-'23, is completing her 12 years and under in the AAU Synchronized Swimming fifth year with services to the elderly blind. She works Championship Meet, last Easter Week. through the Dallas Chapter of the Lighthouse to the Other very busy westsiders include N ell Holsten Ma· Blind. She participates in those programs including halley, A, who returned from a trip to Europe made in literary class, attendance at Summer Musicals, and gen· company with a selected group of Hughes Aircraft staff eral medical emergency transportation. (her husband is an engineer with Hughes), to start Mary Louise Hightower, ~ '20, is president of the San work on setting up an Audio· Visual Clinic for children Marcus, Texas. branch of the American Association of in the Westchester district of Los Angeles. The Society University Women for 1960-61. She is on the faculty for the Prevention of Blindness and the Metropolitan of San Marcus State College. Hearing Center are co-sponsoring the clinic. Nell is also Dr. Ina Brown, ~' was one of the speakers for the na · vice president of the Playa del Rey Junior Women's tiona! convention of A.A.U.W. which met in Washing club and vice president of our ·Westside group. ton, D.C., last June. Ina, a Professor of Social Anthropol Three AO-UCLA corporation board members Bertie ogy at Scarritt College, is a member of most honorary Lyon Baldock, AE, Flora McClellan Turpie,' I, and groups akin to her scientific field, is a former national Patricia Wiedman Toy, AK, spent the summer working board member of A .A.U.W., and has been a member of as part of the decorations committee preparing fo r fall the Overseas Teacher Exchange Organization. rush. The spectacular and beautiful result was en thusiastically received by college members and rushees. Bertie's tireless energy was then turned to the chairman· ship of the annual Pasadena Playhouse benefit for Heads FORT LAUDERDALE Panhellenic Hathaway Home Oct. 22. Rush week was a busy time for Marjorie Freeborn Jan Carpenter Heinrich, BN-Bradley '51,, was named Thompson, AO, Sigma Kappa's representative to the "clubwoman of the year" by Ft. Lauderdale 'Panhellenic college Panhellenic who spent the week counciling rushees. of which she is president. Jan will also be chairman of Pat Toy, was Southern California's recommendations the annual "Promenade De Paris" costume fair and art chairman. exhibit sponsored by the Beaux Arts. Dr. Betty Foust, Z-George Washington '53, has been in General Practice in Ft. Lauderdale since June '61 , lol DALLAS Alumnre Travel, Teach, Help lowmg medical school and internship in Indianapolis, Corita Crist Owen, ~ '21, and husband brought home Ind. over 700 colored slides of their visits in Hong Kong, Elizabeth Schmidt Holmberg, 6-Boston, has joined the Japan, Bangkok, the Holy Land. Carita is planning a lec faculty of Broward County Junior College as Instructor ture. on '_'Ch~ldren of the World," the result of several of Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates and Zoology. foreJgn tnps m the past few years. While in H ong Kong Betty J o Moffitt, !l-Florida State '61, has joined her Ruth Hill. Barr, l: '25, a resident of 30 years, was the father's real estate business, Moffitt Associates in Hallan· Owen gUide for Kowloon and the New Territory dale, Fla. as "Girl Friday." Carita advises shopping immediately upon arrival, else Marjean Packard, presided at the workshop recently held one _does not have the heart-for the poverty seen in the by Delta Kappa Gamma teachers honorary. She is presi· fi oahng v1llage of ;'\berdeen (en'tire Jives spent on tiny dent of X I chapter in Ft. Lauderdale. sampams) or th_e mghts on roofs and streets discourage personal expend1tt~re s. Wesley Community, housing 500 out o.f a request list of 70,000 people, is a hopeful sight News from MIAMI showJ ng what can be done by economics housing ski!. fully planned. Carita was impressed b/ the dedication A~ne Marie Grosholz, Bt.-Miami (Fla.) '60, has been of Ruth Barr and husb.and to the field of higher educa appomted head of the Audio Visual Department of Coral h~r:t 10 Chma .. Also, 1t was a wonderful inspirational Gables Senior High School. Anne has taught math and VISit for tw? S1g~as of_ ~outhern Methodist campus. h~s served as faculty sponsor of "Tip Toppers" at Gables Esther H•ll, l: 27, VISited her sister Ruth Hill Barr H1gh. at Chung Chi College d)Hing June 'and July. Esthe; Emily Murray Vance, Bd. served again this year as a met two .of the Ch1nese guls, who are recipients of her hostess-chaperon for the Miss Universe contest at Miami sc holarshiPS there. In Japan, Esther was impressed by Beach in July. the ~h o u sands of school children being moved in orderly D oris Dede, was named Florida's mos t Outstanding fashiOn ·~ buses to shrines and historic places. Teachers Med1 ca_I Technologist at their yearly convention. accompamed all groups. 9lor•a Johnson, Bt., is serving as a member of the Mary Edith Jackson Duggan, l: '26, and husband Fr~endly VISitors £oard, representing Sigma Kappa. The have r~turne? fr~m Europe, havtng made a special tour F:t~ndly Yisitors is an organization of volunteers who of Spam thiS tnp. They were joined by their daughter v1s1t shut-ms. ~ 46 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Jt When Senator Margaret Chase Smith, A-Colby, of Maine came to Ypsilanti, to !t Senator Smith and Michigan publicity chairman for three years for the Eastern Long Sigmas Entertained By President Elliott Island PTA board; publicity chairman for three years for the Suffolk Committee on Children and Public Welfare of A pleasant coffee hour was given for Senator Margaret the State Charities Aid Associa'tion of New York. Chase Smith, A-Colby, and members of both college and Suzanne Collins MacDonald, E '45, Mumford, N.Y., alumnae chapters of Alpha Mu-Michigan and Delta has. found time for travel even with her program as Alpha-Eastern Michigan, at the home of President Elliott cha1rman of Mumford Red Cross Branch, president of at Eastern Michigan university in Ypsilanti. Senator Smith the Child Study Club, vicinity director for the Rochester was the Commencement speaker that day, June 10. '61. Federation of Churches, Library Board member and The coffee hour was in her honor and Sigma Kappas Cub Scout Den Mother. from Detroit Alumnae chapter also attended Husband of J ane Russell McD ermid, E '54, 215 W. Elizabeth Whipple Butler, A-Colby, a merriber of the Thomas st., Rome, N.Y., is a sculptor with the Munson Ann Arbor Alumnae chapter for a decade, has left Williams-Proctor Institute of Art in Utica, N.Y. for permanent residence in Waterville. Maine. Sara Merritt Gully, AZ, c/o Roycrest Farm, Box D, Lydia Baird Muncy, AM-Michigan, with her hus Wh1te Lake, N.Y., who would like to start an alumnae band Ra lph travelled through the Finger Lakes region chapter in the Liberty, N.Y. area, requests that interested and eastward to Vermont so that Ralph could gather Sigma Kappas get in touch with her. source material for a biographical novel he is writing. CHICA GO-NORT H SIDE Items We Hope They M eet in LONDON Chicago Northsiders covered the globe on vacations this Jeanne Clare Feron, B9-Marietta, after less than a year: Margaret Smith to Hawaii; Ethel Burkhardt to year in Garden City, N .Y., left fo r Lo ndon, England, Norway, Sweden and Denmark in the company of Iso· by jet Aug. 31 where her husband James has a three bel Gray, BIT; Charlotte Struthers to Italy; Lucile Shep year assignment with the London Bureau of the New ard and Margaret Ronayne, BII, to California; Marion York Times. Mr. Feron's stories will be carried by Ameri Mueller, and her family to Myrtle Beach, S.C. ; Ade can Papers carrying the New York Times syndicated ar line Wood to southern California; Edith H olm, a Carib ticles. Mr. Feron had been ass igned to the Washington bean cruise in the spring. I Bureau before his transfer in 1960 to Garden City. Activities-wise, North Siders continue to be occupied I Dorothy Walton, BI-Camegie T ech, now makes her in many ways, for Adeline Wood spends a day a week home in London, England, where she will be working for at the Green Center for goldenagers; Margaret Ronayne · two years in a hospital laboratory. is active in Toastmasters, Hazel Kanagy, besides being I ' the mother of a growing family, works as a nurse on a night shift at Evanston Hospital; Helen Mardin Hoots, DENVER Gi-ves Mary Bo.{ett works with the Culver-Stockton College alumni associa Woman of the Y ear A ward tion, and the Women's Advertising Club of Chicago. Edith Holm served as gifts chairman for the ··Place Denver Alumnae Chap'ter selected Mary Lorett Bozett1 du Marche" benefit of the Arthritis and Rheumatism !-Denver, fo r the annual "Woman of the Year" award Foundation, Oct. 31 to Nov. 4. Several members donate Presented at its closing meeting las t May. Mary's tire precious leisure hours to cheering shut·ins. Jess efforts in securing a new house for Iota Chapter at the University of Denver and her fine civic work made R eport fr om KALAMAZOO I her an outstanding candidate for this honor, cleverly I Presented as a " This is your Life" program. Committee D r. Betty T aylor, AE-I owa State, represented Western members and script authors for the award were Elizabeth Michigan University at the American Dietetics Associa Jolly H eidbrak, I, Virginia Hunt Mills, !l, and Carol tion meetings in St. Louis in October. Dr. Taylor was a Hanks T idings, I. delegate to the House of Delegates meeting and also the Fay Milligan Kessler, I, and her husband have re meeting of the faculties of the colleges and univer .I turned from a European sojourn which afforded delight sities and Directors of Hospital Internships. I ful glimpses of the Scandinavian countries, Holland, Ger Mathilde Steckleberg, honor initiate of Gamma Beta, many, Switzerland, and Italy. When active in the Girl after many years on the faculty of Western Michigan, Sc,out organization, Fay had once entertained a Finnish the last two as head of the German Department, retired G1rl Guide in Denver; renewed acquaintance this sum~ last spring. She was honored at a coffee given by the mer in Helsinki made Finnish hospitality and sightseeing chapter, and presented with a gift, and also given a gift doubly enjoyable. from the Kalamazoo alumnae. Miss Steckleberg's present )'vlargaret Witting Schneider, I '50, Buena Park, Calif., address is: 502 S. 12th, Lincoln, Neb. th1s summer visited her mother Ruth Drumm Witting, I, A new resident of Gainesville, Fla. is Irene Brewer 3966 E. Evans, D enver, in Park Villa. Garrett, AT-Michigan State, who gave much of her time while in Kalamazoo to the Senior Citizens Drop-In Center, and to teaching a Grandmothers' Craft class. Her N ews of NEW Y ORKERS husband Dr. Edward Garrett received an outstanding po Many New York alumnre continue to give time to sition at the University at Gainesville. Her son Jan, at· volunteer service and to pursue "higher.. ed'ucation. tending Michigan State university, has received the Out Louise Ulrich Martin, E '34 during five years of re t i~e standing Alumni Scholarship there. Irene's address is ment from active social work1 (she has served as Ch1ld Mrs. Edward Garrett, 107 S. W. 26th St., Gainesville, Welfare Case Supervisor for the Suffolk County Depart Fla. ment of Public Welfare) has served as a member of the Cap tain Natalie Noble Owen, AT, en route to Munich, Board of Education (two years as president) for Jive years; Germany, paid a Kalamazoo visit after graduating with SPRING 1962 .1. 47 .1. high honors from the Army Finance School in Indiana. foy Cunningham, CLEVELAND Alumna, Her address is: 'Captain Natalie N. Owen, 3808 U. S. Wins Vogue Pattern Sewing Contest Army Signal Service Unit, Q.~.O ., 407, ~ew York, N .Y. The Sisters of the Domm1can Order 1n Kettle Palls, Fun with fashions bought its reward in early spring to Wash., have announced that Sister Mary Karlita, the Joy Ledin Cunningham, AE-Iowa State, who won first former Phyllis Wright, AN- Montana, has taken her final place in the Vogue Pattern sewing contest of the Kent, vows in their order. She is working in the office. of a Ohio, Junior Woman's Club. Joy·s contest entry was an newly es tablished hospital at Tonansket, Wash. Mat! m~y all-season suit of electric-blue, bask~t-weave wool. H CLEVELAND Alum~ Clippings Ruth Cannell Wyche!, X "23, was elected second vice president at the summer convention of the Ohio State Medical Association Women's Auxiliary. With a mem bership of over 5000, this is the third largest group of its kind in the United States. The president of the or ganization is also a Sigma, Constance Golden Sontag, AH, whose home is in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Mildred. King Brueggeman, AI, moved to both a new position and a new address during the past summer. She is now program director if the Y.W:C.A. in Ashtabula, Ohio, where her address is 6236 Oldwood rd. Mildred was formerly at Fairview Park Hospital as Resident Di rector of the School of Nursing. Martha Driver, AT, new head of the East Cleveland LibrarY, helped in planning for the American Library as sociation convention in Cleveland last summer. Competes for Teacher of the Year Dr. Ella Austin Enlows, Z, Fort Lauderdale Pan Mattie Lyday, ar-Northwestern Oklahoma, was se hellenic's nominee for Clubwoman of the Year, lected by Northwestern to compete in the Teacher of also Broward County's nominee for Medical the Year con test held Sept. 29 at the Oklahoma State Woman of the Year in 1959, presents to Ameri Fair. She came to Northwestern in 1931 as supervisor of the first and second grades in the campus school and to can Red Cross, Washington, D.C., portrait of te~ch elementary education students in college. She re her husband, Harold Enlows, one of the found celv~d her MA from Teachers College, Columbia Uni ers of the American Red Cross. The portrait was veCSity. painted by Dr. Enlows. Boston Genealogist Attends Meeting . Dr. Enlows' record of professional honors is impres· Winifred Love~ing Holman, A 48 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE :r I. ' This Happens in HOUSTON :rwo Housto.n ?ewcomers have a double-barrelled iob th1s year: MarJorie Dodson Teekell, BE-Louisiana Tech is president of the Mo~hers' Club, and Agnes Towe; Maule, rr-Te~as Tech, IS .treasurer. Marjorie is delegate to Ho~st.on C1ty Panh~llen1c, and Agnes is her alternate. ~arJone s daughter, ~1nda Kay Teekell, BE, is a college S1gma Kappa at Lou1s1ana Tech, and Agnes' daughter is an alumna of rr. Helen Ford Kaufmann, BE, is parliamentarian at City Panhellenic this year. Marian Johnson F~tiger, rr-Indiana State, is on the I.R.A.P .. (Inter-fratern.'ty Research and Publicity Commit tee). Th1~ comm1ttee IS umque in Houston.) Marian and Gus Frutiger spent the night with James and Louise Crawford Allen, I:, at Lubbock. Louise invited the Lub bock alumnre to meet the Frutigers who were on their Beta Omega's commemorated their tenth anni way.to th.e.American Legion Convention in Denver, where Manan v1s1ted Iota chapter. versary on the University of Omaha campus Louise Wynn Blanton, I:, and her husband revisited this fall by presenting a painting to the Uni Europe this summer. versity. Pictured are Evelyn Paulson Wrench, AH, of Omaha Alumnre, and Pat Van Voorhis, MILWAUKEE Alumna! on the Mo'Ye president of Beta Omega, who presented the Milwaukee alumnre were on the move Carla Hoelz y painting to President Milo Bail; accepting for and a friend took a month tour of Eu;ope. Emily K~ue: the University. The Omaha alumnre group com ge_r, '1', was so impressed with her trip last year, that th1s year she took her mother. missioned Eugene Kingman, head of Joselyn Emily and her mother were also busy moving into their Art Museum, to paint the "Nebraska Prairie ~ew home at 4407 N. 53rd St., 'Milwaukee, Wis. Also land" for this occasion. Mr. Kingman is well m new homes are Mary Haney St. John at 3050 N. known for his paintings of local scenes. 78 th St., on Milwaukee's northwest side Margaret Mil· leo Tjensvold, '1', in the far northeastern suburbs at 10110 N. Sheridan dr. Annie Louisa McCurdy MacKinnon, A-Colby, and Jane Stanhope Bruesewitz, '1', is Proud that her daugh· her husband, Max, have left Houghton, Mich. after his ter has pledged Sigma Kappa at Western Michigan. retirement and will spend summers at Applegate, Mich. on Lake Huron and winters in Tucson, Ariz. Pearl Trestrail Boshoven, rB-Western Michigan, cap With Sigmas Here and There tained a team of seven Sigma Kappas who worked to Bobbie Ann Smith Higgins '55, Past President of gain 6,000 members for Kalamazoo's new Art Center. Cincinnati Alumnre Chapter, has moved to Jacksonville, Rutb Little Lawson, AI-Miami, and her husband, Col. Fla. , where her husband will own and operate a shoe Richard Lawson, are living at 2400 Chapel Hill Rd., store. Durham, N .C. Dick retired last July from the Army after Florine Turk O'Brien, .AB-Buffalo, is with the Kern 30 years of service--including Pearl Harbor--and is now County Library and living at 1703 Third St., Bakersfield, studying for his MA (maior in Math) at Duke. Calif. "The Challenge of Translation" an article by Marcella Rosamond Saltzman Mecherle. H-Illinois Wesleyan, Hartman, T-Indiana, appeared in the Spring, '6!, issue was the subject of the first of a series of articles about of the Bulletin of Delta Kappa Gamma. prominent Bloomington, Ill. women and their interests in a local paper. She is president of the Illinois Wesleyan In "Wagon Train" on TV University Alumni, past president of P.E.O., chapter AW, and chairman of the advisory board of Eta chapter. Her Dennis Miller is now "Scott" with Wagon Train on daughter is Marilyn Saltzman Gaddy, also H. TV. Dennis, the son of Martha Linn Miller, T-Indiana Sue Kerr, rr-Indiana State, has been appointed head was Tarzan in the movies for awhile and was pictured of the department for teaching English to foreign stu· in a recen"t TRIANGLE. The Miller's other son, Kent, dents and is an educational TV instructor in Miami. is now a marine. Both boys are Phi Gamma Deltas. Fraternities Should Select Their Own Members I "The Future of Fraternities" was President Frederick L. Hovde's topic as :he addressed members of the Purdue University Advisors Association and the fraternity presidents at a recent dinner meeting. "In reference to the recent controversy over segregation in fraternities, President I Hovde stressed the fact that the University does not feel it should force the removal of selectivity clauses from fraternity charters, and that the problems arising from discrimination should be solved by the fraternities themselves. President Hovde said that above all, he feels that fraternities should have the right to select their own members." -Purdue Greek Publication Via Interfraternity Re~earch and Advisory Council SPRING 1962 A 49 A Alumnae Chapter Activilied BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnre Editor ' ARIZONA Play and Work in DIABLO VALLEY A swim and brunch for all Diablo Valley Sigma Kap pas at Lorraine Larkin Seibert's Lafayette home started our PHOENIX Alumnt:e Entertain Five Sigma busy Fall schedule. At our next meeting we made small Kappa Officers Attending N.P.C. rice bowl planters of succulents and ocean-washed stone Phoenix Alumnre chapter entertained the live national for sale in our boo th at the annual Lynn School Bazaar in officers who were attending National Panhellenic Confer November. The bazaar benefits the Lynn school for re .ence at Chandler, Ariz., at a dinner at El Charro in Scotts· tarded children, our chapter's local philanthropy. Prior to the bazaar a check for $100 was sent to the school from dale. Before the dinner we stopped at the Mountain Shad proceeds of our Spring theatre party. This year's booth ows, luxurious new resort hotel. We were glad to see our guests of honor: Ruth Lingle realized a profit of $30.00 which went directly to the Dickey, Ruth Rysdon Miller, Peg Hazlett Taggart, Betty school. Spencer Merman, and Speed Warren Baker and to hear Carol Bisbee Barrington, BP, co-chairmaned the Bay Area about the Panhellenic meetings. Council's annual Founders' Day Luncheon at the Fairmont Phoenix alumnre who were able to attend included H otel, San Francisco, in October. More than 200 college Muriel Dawson, T-lndiana; Helen Avery Jasper, Bl:-Pur· members and alurnnre met to honor our sorority's founding. due; Vernece Edlund Milner, 8-!llinois; Carol Siess The annual Christmas party with Lambdas Pat Nichols Thompson and Ann Harding King both A-California; Hamilton and Virginia Carpenter Rei, co-chairmen, began Elizabeth Drummond Osborn, -Rhode Island; Edith the holiday season for Sigma couples at the Rei's Diablo Mercer Mooney, !-Denver; Marilyn Horne Adams and home. Muriel Dawson, both T-Indiana; Lucile Benning School· Home interior decoration was the subject of the Febru land and Kathryn Forbs Heuser, both former Pi Kaps. ary meeting when local Sigmas and their guests heard John Wheatman, well known Bay area decorator. Ruth Cheat CALIFORNIA ham Sandberg, Al'-Washington State, served as program chairman. Spring flower arrangements from the talented hands of Mildred Crane Winslow, Ar, highlighted our March meet· Two Panhellenic Presidents Now in ing. Peggy Young Channing, A, reported on the play slated ARROWHEAD Alumnt:e Chapter for our spring theatre party. Arrowhead Alumnre chapter is proud to have two newly Tentative plans for June include elections of new officers elected Panhellenic presidents in their membership this and our annual luncheon and swim party honoring the year. Our chapter president, Alice Moreland Gleitsman, graduating Lambda seniors. This year's party will be co· AT, is president of the Redlands Panhellenic, and Evelyn hos tessed by the Diablo Valley and Bay Cities alumnre. Ehrhardt Curtin, AO-UCLA, is president of the Riverside CAROL BISBEE BARRINGTON, BP-San ]oit Panhellenic. In December we entertained pledges and actives of col lege chapters at a luncheon which brought a large num GLENDALE Panhellenic to Honor St. Pat ber of alums and college girls together. We heard about the activities and progress of the various Sigma chapters. We are proud of our own Louise Kelsey Smith, Ar Our annual husbands dinner party was held Feb. 24 at Washington State, who is serving as President of Southern the home of MaryLou Rich ards Morse in Redlands. Every California Council of Sigma Kappa for 1961-62. Glendale one found the conversation to be most stimulating. agai n led the parade in ticket sales for the Council Benefit Newly married Sharon Johns on Haaf, BP, and Kay production of "The Pleasure of his Company" at the Pasa· Armstrong O'Malley, H-Illinois Wesleyan, are new mern· dena Playhouse, topping the other seven participating alum· bers who are living Riverside. nre chapters with our ticket sales of $345.00! Members Our Gerontology program is progressing nicely with also supported the Founders' Day Brunch, this year held members donating either items or money for patients at in Long Beach. San Bernardino County Hospital and brightening in some Versatility and variety keynote our springtime agenda. small way the lives of the elderly who must be confined Under the capable leadership of our President Jane Ham· Time is also found for making puppets for children in th~ mel!. Mary Hairgrove, H-IIlinois Wesleyan, opened her Pediatrics section of Riverside County General Hospital. home in January for our guest speaker, a native of Colum· ELE~NORE WISCHKA R ACICOT, AT-Michigan State bia, who discussed and illustrated women 's role in that South American culture. We gathered in February for our Busy Fall for BAY CITIES traditional joint meeting with the San Fernando Valley Alumnre, who this year were the hostess chapter while we Bay Cities alumnre opened our year with a business supplied the program. meeting and dessert at the horne of president Georgia March 17 will truly be "The wearin' of the green" for Gallinatti, A, in September. sorority members in Glendale when we will participate in Diablo Valley alumnre joined us in October for our the Panhellenic Style Show, 'Brunch and Benefit planned annual Pledge Dessert honoring the new pledges of Lambda on the St. Patrick's D ay theme. Chapter. The party was held at the home of Myrtle De Two delightful activities await us in April and May, Vaul in Piedmont, where we all enjoyed an evening of des both ways and means projects to benefit our gerontology sert, games, and prizes with the pledges. projects and philanthropic interests. One event will be a We are especially proud of our own Mildred Glenney White Elephant and Silent Auction, and other always and of Carol Barrington of Diablo Valley alumnre for the popular meeting will feature a Tasting Tea and Bake Sale. wonderful job they did for our Founders' Day luncheon Installation Banquet will be in early June. Oct. 28 , for the entire Bay Area Council. The luncheon wa~ DoROTHY KELLSTROM REEDY, AO-UCLA hdd at the Fairmont Hotel in the Gold Ball Room where Sigmas sat down at tables forming a triangle, and ~njoyed a real gourmet menu. . We concentrated our efforts for N ovember on the Her· LONG BEACH Alumn.:e Work Hard for nck Hospital VIllage Fair. Besides managing the council Gamma Theta's New House-and Enioy It booth to sell _o bJects of art for the hospital, we also spon sored. a drawmg of a Chatty Cathy Doll, complete with a The activities of Long Beach alumnre have revolved beautiful wardrobe full of clothes hand fashioned by our around the opening of the Gamma Theta house located at own members. 3400 E. First St. In July, 80 'Sigmas and their guests at· _In December we held our annual Christmas Punch and tended the TV program, "It Could Be You." Helen Han· {;Ift _Wrappmg .P~rty at the home of Marg aret Peterson sen, Rose Yates, Willie Alcorn and son Mike Donna m Piedmont. Lillian GratiOt was chairman of the affair Moore, and Winona Averill all appeared on the show, in and we all joined in to wrapping gifts for the elderly pa color, no less . This was a fun money-making project. tients in Herrick Hospital. In August we had a work party readying the house for CLARE COAKLEY KLINGE, A-California occupancy. In September the alumnre chapters in the sur· A 50 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE rounding areas gave us a "house shower." October found new officers of both groups will be installed following the us putting on a " Lun c he~m is Served Program'' in the luncheon. house, another ~oney-makmg proJect. Wmona Averill raf. At a final business meeting in June we' II plan the sum Bed a lovely paiC of Chinese Wedding Vases which she mer social events. acquired on her recent trip to the orient, and luncheon was NANCY BAYER OLDHAM, BX-Santa Barbara served to over 100 gues ts. In November at a joint meeting at the house with the Orange County alumnre we learned to make lovely Christ PENINSULA Raises $300 ·on Rummage mas ornaments. Rose Yates demonstrated. In December we had an Open. H ouse officially presenting the house to Members of the Peninsula Alumnre Chapter lind that the the P'!b!IC. Later ,m December, we held our Christmas party old women of our geriatrics proiect (Agnews State hos pi· at Willie Alcorn s home and our traditional coffee at Rose tal) love a Party; so we try to give them one every month Yates' home after Christmas. At the Christmas .Party with over 60 guests everybody sang carols •. accompanied by one of the senile ward who plays In February we surprised the actives with a suppressed the Piano very well . There was, moreover a gift for deme party, and later m February we gave our traditional everyone. The donation of the gifts is one of the features past preSidents' luncheon. In April we will install our new of our own afternoon meeting at Christmas·time and re· officers, and in May we will honor the Gamma Theta sen Places the exchange of personal gifts. This year we met at IOrs. In July Fred and Barbara Barnes plan to repeat their the home of Peg Pollock Fagg, IT, in Los Altos Hills, and backyard barbecue, to let husbands get in on the fun. All the program was a recordmg of Lwnel Barrymore's reading m all, our year has been a full one. of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." BARBARA FRIENDSON BARNES, r9-Long Beach At the November meeting of the evening group at the home of H elen Farrar Dismukes, A. The hostess presented Telephone Bridge is a Success for her excellent talk on "Communism in Colleges " The evening _g ro.~p is looking forward to "A~ Illustrated ORANGE COUNTY Tnp to the O~Ient by Carol Grover Prim, !\!-Washington. Most of the slides are expected to center about Hong Kong Orange County alumnre will long remember our recent which the Prims visited last year. ' trip to the brand new Gamma Theta chapter house at Long The September Rummage sale a joint effort cleared Beach State college as an outstanding event of the '61-'62 over $300. This will enable us ' to assist nearby college year. After a tour of the lovely house complete even to groups and to offer an award to encourage academic ex· lavendar draperies in the dormitory, the Long Beach alum cellence. A friend of our chapter also makes beautiful nre, headed by president Rose Yates, served us a delicious aprons, which her. sister-in-l aw, Elizabeth Gregory Sette, dessert and presented an outstanding program (in which II, sells to us to mcrease our chapter income. we were able to participate) on do-it-yourself Christmas decorations. ZELDA WICKERSHAM HAYS, IT Also recent in our memories is our telephone bridge party. Many members had several tables in their homes and Off to a Top Year in SACRAMENTO th~n the highest score of the evening (telephoned to the bndge chaiCman, June Nagle Dittman B:!: -Purdue) won Sacramento Sigma Kappa activities for 1961·1962 began the grand prize. Each player contribut~d a dollar to our with a September pot-luck dinner. In October, we pledged local geriatric philanthropy, the Orange County hospital $330.00 to various Sigma Kappa philanthropies. The En On~ hostess, Phyllis Rowe Van Dyke. AE-Iowa State, wa; dowment Fund received $200.00 of this amount and our de lighted to diScov~r two of her guests, Shirley Wetzell chapter was honored by a letter of commendation for our Moltz, and Paula Pierson Goetten were both Sigmas from contribution. UCLA. Highlighting the holiday social season was our Christmas The coming months promise to be rewarding to Sigma party for members and husbands and escorts at Barbara a lu~n re, for the group plans such interesting projects as Dutton's, A. As As _part of our local gerontology program, makmg Easter tray fav9rs for the hospital, having an at our annual Chnstmas party for the elderly ladies in antique show and heanng a book review. We've been Wards 1 and 2. Camellia Cottage, Sacramento County Hos happy to welcome back to the group Kathie Duncan Baker pital, we presented them with personal gifts and also a M-Washington, Helen Watt, T-Oregon State Virgini~ clock for each ward. S~hulze Childers, 0-IIIinois, and Shirley Knipe,' A·Califor· T he January meeting was held at the Easter Seal Re ma. habilitation Center and we all volunteered our services to· PHYLLIS VAN DYKE, wards the preparation of the Easter Seal campaign. Also, AE-Iowa Stale dunng the months of January and February, we engaged in a bridge tournament to supplement our ways and means. PASADENA Seniors Give Both All our members participated enthusiastically, and the top Silver Tea and Holiday Coffee scorers were announced at our annual Alurnnre Reunion luncheon in March. The Christmas season was a busy time for Pasadena Culminating our year's activities will be a husbands' Sigmas. A very successful Silver Tea was held Dec. I 9 at night pot-luck dinner in May; and then, our annual June the home of Beth Clopton, A. All the proceeds from this family picnic at the Marshall Ranch, a strictly-for-fun get affair were sent directly to our local philanthropy The together, highlighted with music by the Sacramento Banjo Hathaway H ome for Children. The money was earniarked Club. for use by the children, so that they might buy Christmas SYLVIA MEW ES CRANE, Ill-Chico State gifts for one another. Pasadena Seniors gathered as hostesses for a Holiday Coffee at the home of Dorothea Curtiss, A, Dec. 27. Sigma Activity-Filled Program in SAN DIEGO Kappa initiates, and pledges, who make their home in this In May, the 196! -62 officers were installed in the La area, and their Mothers were honored guests. This Coffee Jolla home of Ruth Son tag Gonsalves, B'i'. The first meet· afforded a wonderful opportunity ior both Senior and ing of the new officers was a spaghetti dinner in the home Junior members to meet future alumnre of this area. of Anna J ane Boswell Steele, X, last June. Our big sum· LO IS TUCHSCHERER BOLAND, AO-UCLA mer event was a theater party. Alumnre, husbands and guests attended "Silk Stockings" starring Juliet Prowse at the new Circle Arts Theatre. N ot only did everyone PASADENA JUNIORS Give Dinner Dance enjoy seeing this delightfu l show, but our treasury profited The Pasadena Junior alumnre enjoyed a joint meeting by 20% of the ticket money. With the Pasadena Senior Alumnre in January at "Decor The fall kickoff meeting was a potluck dessert at the and Interiors,'' an interior decorating firm in Arcadia. home of Thelma Johnston B'i', in September. At that time !he _g roup was shown room models , slides and a talk on we welcomed home all our summer travelers, especially ~ntenor decor. Also in January occurred one of our most Virginia Sardella B'i', who had toured Europe, and Pat our annual dinner dance, this year at ricia O'Reilly B'i', who spent the summer in Japan, where !~o~~~~e~.':'ents, she lived with a Japanese family and, among other things, Feb. !4 we met to plan our gerontology activities for the had the privilege of meeting Japan's Prime Minister. Our year. In March in addition to a regular business meeting, October meeting at the home of Betty Stanley Lydon B'i', we enjoyed another annual event, the progressive dinner. was highlighted by a colored-slide tour of Hawaii, pre· April is devoted to business and election of officers. sented by Marilyn Allen B'i', who studied at the University A happy event in May is our Mother-Daughter luncheon of Hawaii last summer. in honor of Mother's Day. October was our month to hostess the City Panhellenic Another joint meeting with the Seniors will be in May meeting, and we were very proud of our representative, at the Southern California Gas Co. in Pasadena when our Thelma Johnston B'i'. She is pioneering as the first pro groups will be shown the leading new styles of china by gram manager of San Diego City Panhellenic, and the the Gladding McBean Co. Our annual Installation-Lunch· "Fur Show," which she arranged for the October meeting, eon will also be in May together with the Seniors. The was outstanding. SPRING 1962 A 51 A Mrs. Terry Sanford, wife of the Governor of North Caro lina, receives members of Gamma Phi chapter at a tea given in their honor, Nov. 12. From left to right: Mrs. D. S. Coltrane; Mrs. San ford; Betty Harris, President of Gamma Phi chapter; Har riette Williams; and Mrs. Opal Brendle. Sigma Kappa is the only NPC chapter at North Carolina State. The big event of our year, our annual fashion show, SAN FRANCISCO JUNIORS are Social "Fall Fantasy " was given Oct. 28. The latest fashions from the El Cortez Fashion Quarter were presented by But They Work Hard Too Miss Nell Harrison. Everyone loved the tasty luncheonette Atop Nob Hill at the fabulous Fairmont H otel, in the served by the Beta Psi pledges, and admired the artistic Gold Room, Bay' Area Sigmas, gat~ered Oct. 28, for the decorations by Marguerite Hall Stitt B'i'f and Ruth French traditional lighting of five candles In mem_ory of th" five Chapman, AK-Nebraska. The success o the show c~n be founders of Sigma Kappa. Greta Shay Fnebel, N atwnal attributed to the excellent work done by general chauman Second Vice President, was the guest speakc;r. Mrs_. P. Eileen Beers Matson B'i', and reservations chairman, Kathy Edison Noland president of Bay Area Council of Sigma Moore Anderson B'i'. Kappa was toastmistress. Mrs. Carroll Glenney of Be~keley Proceeds from the fashion show and our winter rummage and Mrs. Eugene Barrington of Concord were co-chaumen sale are used to pay for the furnishings in the beautiful of the affair. . new Beta Psi college chapter house. Barbara Campbell Clarey hosted the November meeh!lg Our Christmas Party again turned out to be a happy at her home with the aid of Helen Holmes. The Junwr success. College members, mothers, and alumna: enjoyed Alumna: spent the entire evening making small clowns us celebrating with a gift exchange and the profitable ''money ing wax paper rolls, colorf'!l construction paper al_ld v:ool tree." Dollars were artistically decorated, then hung on for hair. Doris Dulgar provided the step by step duectwns the Christmas tree to be judged for originality and beauty. for this project. As a result, the charming little clowns San Diego is continuing an activity-filled program in were crafted easily and donated as Christmas favors for the cluding monthly afternoon and evening bridge parties. We children in the San Francisco General Hospital Pediatrics are presently in the process of preparing for our February Ward. Donated along with the clowns were the toys Rummage Sale-another highly successful annual alumna: brought to the Eggnog Party Dec. 5 at Jane Bell's new project. apartment in North Beach. VIRGINIA SARDELLA, B'i'-San Diego Audrey Hanson welcomed the San Francisco Junior lAVON SMITH TOOT, B'i'-San Diego alumna: Sigmas and their guests to her lovely home high on Twin Peaks for the annual party Dec. 9. The Sigmas were News from SAN FERNANDO VALLEY happy to welcome back Jean Dietterle Pederson from ~er trip to Oslo, Norway and her tour of Europe. BerniCe San Fernando Valley Alumna: find continuing success Blazewicz Pitcairn mentioned that she and her husband and with their Gerontology program at a Burbank Convalescent her son had just moved into a new hilltop home in the hospital for elderly people. Once each month cookies and Rafael Racquet Club Estates in San Rafael. coffee are served while colored slides are shown to the pa The meeting Jan. 9, at the home of Ruth Willard found tients. Frances Houghton Arrowsmith, BX-Santa Barbara, the Juniors earnestly discussing plans for their Tasting showed desert and flower pictures in November. Charlotte Party, to be held in the spring, for the benefit of the Rhoades Morrison, AK-Nebraska, followed in December Northern California Chapter of the Hemophilia Founda with snow scenes and Harriett Wefer Barker, Ar-Wash tion. ington State, showed pictures of western Oregon and Wash BBRNICB BLAZEWICZ PITCAIRN, Bf ington in January. Women patients were given Christmas corsages which we made at the December alum meeting with Janice Brewer Emerson, A-California. For dessert we WHITTIER Likes Change of Pace each brought samples of our favorite Christmas Cookies or candies and traded recipes. October found Whittier alumna: improving our home The Founders' Day Luncheon was held in very attrac making skills as we learned from a gas company represen tive quarters in Long Beach this. year. Erna Brooke Hickey, tative of the care of delicate fabrics. In N ovember we had re-Long Beach, the Califorma State Recommendations a ''change of pace" and combined our business meeting Chairman, called the roll of chapters represented and in with an enjoyable luncheon. We celebrated the holiday troduced the Alumna: Presidents from the several alumna: season with our husbands at our annual Christmas Party. groups represented in the Southern California Council. We started the New Year by joining the Long Beach The new year began with an especially interesting pro Alumna: chapter for a bridge party and had a nice time gram given by the Foundation for the Junior Blind We getting better acquainted with our neighbors. In February were particularly interested in part of a new film made by we helped with the Whittier Panhellenic Council's benefit 20th Century Fox for the Foundation that is a candidate bridge party for their scholarship fund. We turned to home· for an Academy award for the best documentary film of making again for our monthly meeting as we collected the year. Ralph Hickey, husband of Erna Brooke Hickey decorating ideas from the Interior Design decorator. In was assigned to the picture, in charge of the sound effects March we accompanied Zelia Steele Sedgwick T-Oregon Pat Wamseley Boston, A-California, has planned ~ State, on her four month tour of Europe througn1 her many I February meeting to which we have invited our husbands picture slides. and the members and husbands of the Los Angeles Junior We are planning to have a foreign student from Whit Alumna: group. The speaker, from the Civil Defense De tier College speak to us for our Guest Night program in partment, Will show a film and answer questions about April, to install our new officers in May, and to con civil defense. Lucille Clausen Cummings, T-Indiana, will clude our program with our annual swimming party at the be our hostess. \ home of Dolores Upstill Martenson, AH. CHARLOTTI! RHOADES MORRISON, AX-Nebraska KATJB KELLY LAusCHER, BZ-Mar)'lantl A 52 A \ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE i ~· COLORADO tunity for a few hours change from their usual environ· ment. Party for BOULDER Husbands DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA For Thanksgiving Boulder alumnre prepared and took tray favors and candy to the patients of the Moffit Nursing Home of Lyons, Colo. Many Prominent Alumnre Speak at . Fourteen members and husbands enjoyed our annual Christmas party for husbands at the home of Emily Blan WASHINGTON, D.C. Founders' Day chard Graham, AK. The Washington Alumnre chapter got off to a good Sigma Kappa and Alpha Phi will have charge of the start, under Maxine Rollo Goodyear, Z as president with -ticket sales for the March 1 spring luncheon and program a combination dinner and business meeting Oct. 11 at the of the Boulder City Panhellenic. This affair is to raise home of Estelie Smith McCord . Convention preliminaries money to present scholarships to Boulder County girls en were discussed . Our Founders' Day luncheon was held at tering college next September. the new A.A.U.W. building, 2401 Virginia av e., with Etta EMILY BLANCHARD GRAHAM, AK-Nebraska Weaver Richwine as chairman and toastmistre ss . Several Prominent alumna- were called on to give brief talks on their fi elds of endeavor, including Irene Pistorio, Jenny DENVER Alumnre Learn About Yoga, Art, Moyer Van Vleck, Mary Agnes Brown Groover, Elva Coughlin Wells, Agnes Nelson Arnold, Edith Porter Gil Cakes, Weaving and Candles bert, and Marior•e Rhodes Townsend. Panhellenic functions rated high on Denver Alumnre A successful holiday brunch and Christmas party was calendars last fall: Georgia Frantz Ramey, !-Denver, chair held wi th Zeta chapter in their newly decorated apartment. manned the annual luncheon Oct. 28 at the Hilton H otel. Hazel Bayne was chairman. Many alumnae as well as par At this function the 23 member groups recognize outstand ents of Zetas and pledges were present. We met Jan. 15, ing scholarship won by girls on Colorado campuses. Eliza at the home of Hazel Bayne, with bridge following the betl! Jolly Hedbrak, I, continues as chairman of Panhel meeting. lenic Speakers Bureau which presents assemblies for girls JANE HENDERSON LINTON, Z -George Washington attending 22 high schools in and near Denver. Informa tion concerning many aspects of university life has been presented by Greta Ferris Johnson, I, and Francell Lee FLORIDA Schrader, I. Nov. 6, Denver alumnre entertained Panhel lenic members at a pot luck luncheon at the chapter house. Sigmas are happily discovering that our newly-occupied Busy All Ways in BROWARD COUNTY residence at 2285 S. Josephine St., is becoming a popular Dorothy Brown Stichter, H-IIIinois Wesleyan, will con " meeting place" for non-resident groups, but facilities tinue Fort Lauderdale's work of visiting the nursi ng homes for our 40 Iota chapter members already are I imited! So with entertainment and candy, In December she awarded Wava Chambers Brown, Past National President, is re for our cha~ter three plaques to children who had com pairing to her hies again to comp1le the now-famous News pleted "!00" such shows. During the holidays candy canes letter which bears interesting tid-bits to and about Colorado were distributed. affiliated Sigma Kappas. Initially Wava's endeavor so Grace Betz Kaiser , 9-IIIinois, served on the committee I' licited financial aid for Iota's new lodge but we so en of the Fort Lauderdale Panhellenic pre-college coffee. Area joyed its commentary that we eagerly await this year's is girls entering college were invited to talk with sorority sue. (Hoping it carries house-expansion plans in the near· alumnre and college members and to view a panel and future!) fashion show. Dorothy Stichter decorated the table repre Programs of varied interests keynoted alumnre meetings senting Sigma Kappa. this year. Mary McCart Allen, DK-Colorado State, and her Grace again contributed to alumnre-college relationships able committee presented the Louisa Candle Shop at the by opening her home for a brunch, Dec. 27 , for college Dec. 12 party for a timely discourse on various qualities Sigmas and pledges on Christmas vacation. The three Flor· of candles and tlieir making. The long-anticipated demon ida chapters were represented , also Middlebury of Ver· stration of cake decorating by Ingeborg Galkin was appre· mont. About 15 college girls attended and the same number ciated in January. That Denver Alumnre have cultural goals of alumnre. was proved by their interest in February's Yoga demonstra In January at the home of Carolyn Woodard Joiner, BT tion by Adeline Morris, Denver Yoga instructor, and in Fiorida. we held a Geriatrics program with a disc ussion by March's study of contemporary art by "docet" (we a social worker on the staff of the South Florida Mental learned this means guide) Clare Orlan sky of the Denver hospital. In May Sigma Kappa will be co-hostesses with Art Museum. Our own Margaret Mayo, I, will also repeat Phi Mu for the Panhellenic installation of officers. a display and demonstration of her interesting hand weav MARCIA TALLMAN LoNG, E-Syracuse ing in her studio-home. When we meet again in May with Iota chapter girls for annual installation of new officers, we can cast a fond GAINESVILLE Helps BT's Successful Rush backward glance at a year's work well-done and look ahead to new accomplishments. Gainesville Sigmas plan to make this year one of their GLORIA L. YOUNG, ! -D enver most active. The group is holding meetings once a month, with increased attendance. President is Mary Anne Garner Hagler, 81' '59. At our September meeting at the Beta Tau Chapter House, we heard rush plans for fall formal rush. CONNECTICUT The Bl' Chapter rush chairmen were present as was travel ing secretary, Arlene Pritchett. Plans sounded so good that nearly every alumna aided the BT 's in some manner ; serv Happenings in HARTFORD ing, cleaning up, arranging fl owers, and donating articles. How exciting to have about 24 Sigmas out for our first The October meeting came the week after pledging so meeting, a patio supper at Marion Drisko Tucker's home that our group met the 23 new Beta Tau pledges. Speaker in Glastonbury, and to welcome two new members: Irene at our meeting was Dr. K. Carson , Humanities Professor Hall, ll-Boston, and Elsie Harrington Doolittle, AZ. at the University of Florida, chapter faculty advisor. We shall miss Sally Cobb, A-Colby, who is now living In November we obse rved Founders' Day and gave a in Hanover, Mass. Eleanor Durland breezed into town last tea on Nov. 19, for the D1' 's in honor of their new pledges. year and immediately became one of our active members. Lois Cone, B1' '49, was hostess in her home. Her husband has been recalled to Cal ifornia so we had Alumnre voted to collect rummage in good condition to let Eleanor go along. On a lovely July day, Marion which can be taken to the Junior Welfare League shop and Drisko Tucker's home was brightened not only by the sun we will receive one half of what they sell the articles for. but by the happiness of approximately 20 ladies and orye All proceeds of this will go to 81' chapter. man from Vine Court, a Congregational Church Home In New members in our group are: Irene Brewer Garrett, Hartford, who were enj oying a rare excursion away from AT '38; Margaret Mary Walters Hass, I '39, and Jean the home. 'Marion shared her gerontology party with other Sperry, BN '59. Hartford Sigmas including Alice Anderson, Catherine MARTHA POTTS PACE, B1'-F/orida Moore, Midge Eddy, and Ora Burgdorf, who prov1ded transportation and then joined Marion and her guests for a delicious luncheon and pleasant chatter. Marion has 2nd Tasting Tea it~ MIAMI worked for several years on the Vine Court project an d is dearly loved by "her ladies." In her busy life it was like In N ovember the Fort Lauderdale Alumna: Chapter her to find time to give her gerontology friends an oppor- played hostess to us at our Founders' Day Banquet at the SPRING 1962 !:.. 53 !:.. Reef Restaurant in Fort Lauderdale. Fifty-one Sigma Kap ILLINOIS pas from the South Florida area attended. Guest speaker was Ruth Rysdon Miller, N.P.C. Treasurer and Past Na tional President. V aried Programs for CHICAGO In December we gathered at the home of Mary Ruth NORTH SIDE Murray, Q-Florida State, to wrap gifts for the Pioneer Home in Miami . Later on, during the Christmas Holidays, Chicago North Side alumnre held their first fall meeting we met at the home of Emily Murray Vance, Bt., for our at the home of Ruth Olson, BIT, Sept. 12, enjoying their annual Christmas Coffee. Special guests were members of traditional pot-luck supper, which is, by custom, devoted tbe college chapters who come from the Miami area and to an exchange of vacation pleasures. Hazel Kanagy is their mothers. our 1961-62 president. In january we worked on the plans for our second Ta~t Other meetings have included an Italian travelogue at ing Tea which we held in February at the home of EunJce Charlotte Struthers' apartment. in October, along with Parker Anderson, Q. The theme for this year's tea was collection of Maine Seacoast gifts; in November at Marion "Around the World." Our offerings featured dishes from Mueller's home, viewing the films from Norway taken by such places as Mexico, Polynesia, France and the Scandi Ethel Burkhardt, and a holiday festive supper for 1l navian countries. Co-chairmen for the event were Omegas Sigmas at the Astor Street home of Edith Holm. Josephine Thorpe Lair, and Charlotte Thorpe Reeder. Now that their children are past babyhood, "Ginny" Jane Coleman, Bt.-Miami (Fla.) Lombardo, and Marion Wyler Mueller (both Beta Pi) were at Edith's to renew their ties with Sigma, and to participate in the gift exchange. Also on hand were: Edna Brotherton, 9; Margaret Smith, Z; Hazel Kanagy, AE. ORLANDO A lumnte Give Holiday D inner North Side president, Margaret Davis, AE, of both North for Girls From Colleges Side and North Shore; Helen Hoots, BM; Lucille Clark. BIT; Margaret Ronayne, BIT; Kay Porter, AE; Ruth Olson, The Orlando Alumnre chapter held a Christmas dinner BIT; Charlotte Rackow, BIT; Marge Riordan, 9; and the at ·the Tradewinds Cafeteria honoring our college members hostess, Edith H olm, BIT. and pledges home for the holidays. Honorees included: North Side's January 1962 meeting was held at the Patricia Ge=el, and Natalie Roy, Q; )ill Gurney, Bt.; home of Marion Mueller, 2168 W. Giddings, Chicago, as Nancy Joe Thomas, Rosellen Letaw, Sandra Goulland, Addie Wcod was in the hospital. Because of intensely Judy Elizabeth Weber, and Kay Ann Williams, BT, also cold weather in the Chicago area, only six were able to Theresa Carver and Lynn Palmer. be present. "Ginny" won the auction gift, a box of sta Our chapter celebrated Founders' Day with a luncheon tionery. These "gifts" are brought each month to the at the Rowena. Yearbooks compiled by Laura Ellen Cooper, meetings (cost not to exceed $2.00) , and each member BT-Florida, were distributed at the luncheon Ruby Carver donates a quarter and participates in the drawing. Holder Emerson, A, joined us at this luncheon. of the number gets the gift and must purchase the one for At our annual Christmas party at the home of Georgiana the ensuing mee ting. Proceeds from this procedure go into Jennings Rozier, Q, Marilyn Boutwell, BT, Catherine North Side's treasury to help pay pledges. Register Koger, Q, and Shirley Bradshaw Easter, Q, were welcomed into the chapter as new alumna:. Presents were In February we met at Edna Brotherton's apartment, exchanged, and delicious refreshments were served. when Charlotte Struthers, whose talen ts run to millinery, Our chapter was ·co-hostess for the Panhellenic Lunch among many other skills, gave a hat-making demonstration. eon at the Country Club in January. For the March meeting on a spring theme with Marion In March our chapter is planning to have a theatre Pushee ; a book review at the home of Margaret Smith in party at the Orlando Players' Little Theatre. April ; May meeting at the Lincolnshire home of George NANCY JACKSON STURM, f!-Fiorida State and Betty Jane (Theta) Heitz; and the June meeting in Wilmette at the H oots home. HELEN HARDIN HooTS, BM-Culver-Stockton TAMPA Has 64 New-Elderly Friends CH ICAGO-NORTH SHORE " Takes Tour" Our Tampa Alumnre chapter has again had a busy Fall. The Founders' Day celebration in Doris Dede's In our imaginations we all went around the world with home was an enjoyable get-together at which Priscilla M argaret Davis, AE-Iowa State, at the February meeting Sever presented the program. with Speed W arren Baker, -¥ . . • for Margaret came to At a festive 'December brunch in the home of our the meeting although she was leaving the very next morn president Georgianna Simcox, we entertained the Tampa ing for a six months trip around the world and was pledges of Beta Tau and Omega along with their mothers . naturally full of enthusiasm and glad to answer our ques At our January Meeting we got our Gerontology plans tions about her plans. under _way by bringing to the meeting games, puzzles and Ruth Underwood Fleck, AT-Michigan State, entertained other Jtems wh1ch our group of elderly folk need We have us for our Christmas party-meeting. March hostess will be chosen The Hillsborough County hospital as th~ center of Ruth Brown Mace, H-Illinois Wesleyan. our Geriatric interests. Valentine week we visited our 64 new fr_iends to pres~nt these ~hin gs as well as more per· sonal _Jtems. Our b1ggest proJect along this line will be CHICAGO NORTHWEST ohtammg a record player, something which each of the SUBURBA N Schedule pa!Jents wants for the hospital. CHAR-LAINE W . RALSTON, U-Fiorida Stale Chicago Northwest Alumnre chapter entertained the college members. from this area at a morning coffee, during Chnstmas vacat1on. This always proves to be an interesting meeting, at which we are inspired by the enthusiasm of IDAHO the college active Sigmas. Doris McFee Brown AE -Iowa State, graciously opened her home for this ga t h~ring . • . Our _Program for the rest of the year is varied and BOISE Bowling T eam Places Second mterestmg. After a salad luncheon in January we will be Rosalie _Gray Barbour, I-Denver, was elected president entertamed by a Travelogue by Ticky Scheck of her year I m Argentina. February will find us holding a White of the B01se area alumnae at a luncheon meeting in May at the Nampa, Idaho. home of Gwendolyn Shepard Deal Eleph~nt auction. We have found this an easy way to A ~ .54 .4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I I. Guests at Orlando holiday alumnre party for college members and pledges, seated, Pat Gemme!, Nancy Jo Thomas, Kay Williams, and Lynn Palmer; standing Helen Lyon, alumnre presi dent, and Margaret Hill. Photo-Orlando Evening Star and then entertaining at a tea for the new pledges at of the four universities which have Sigma Kappa chapters the home of Norma Walker. Travel slides were enjoyed This year, however, we decided to hold State Day i~ by the alums at Madeline Bennett's home in October. Indianapolis at the Marolt Hole!. Founders' Day was enjoyed by both actives and alums Our last two meetings for the year are the April meet· at Vonachens Junction restaurant with author Lillian Budd ing, at which we elect our new offi cers and our final din e, as speaker and Province President, Dorothy Mulle~ ner meeting where we install our officers. Two members Lindbloom, e, as special guest. An interesting film on of Tau will be hostesses at these meetings: Barbara Hoff. communism was shown at the home of Mildred Arends meyer Harbison, at the election ot officers, and Susie I' in January. A jewelry auction was the feature of the Kamp Hutchison at the May meeting. February meeting. JANE ROSENBERGER NEWCOMB, T-lndiana Actives and alums are working at St. Joseph 's home each Monday night, helping entertain our "Senior Citi Spectacular Sessions in SOUTH BEND zens." The Mother's club and friends are willing helpers too. There is much talk about convention and some are First fall meeting was held at the Capri Restaurant with planning on the trip to Europe too. our dynamic president, Jane Flora, in charge. Dining RUTH CORDIS, e.II/inoif sumptuously in the Italian manner, we determined to make the year 1961-62 not just a Roman orgy-as you might have INDIANA concluded, had you looked in on our feasting and merri ment-but our biggest and best. So far our two highly spectacular events have borne out our res olution. All About ANDERSON Lyn Fin, Norma Gage, Helen Weidler, and Beulah Young were the magnificent committee whose behind-the· An interesting year for the Anderson alumnre began at scenes efforts made possible the memorable salute to our the home of Pat Vanover, rH, where floral arrangements founding sisters. Our honored guest was one who has ~ were demonstrated. We observed Founders' Day at the brought many honors to Tau and to Sigma Kappa-Ruth Four M' s Party House. Dickey Lingle. Our dinner was held in the banquet room Our Gerontology project was furthered when Christmas of the new Holly Restaurant-with the exquisite appoint· cookies were baked for the patients of Bright's Nursing ments including, of course, a fabulous birthday cake. Our 1 Home. These were delivered by our president, Norma Grand President gave us in her talk much information Roof Gephart, T, and Pat Vanover, fH. and inspiration, helping us to grasp the Problems facing For a non-time consuming and lucrative rummage sale us at the national and local levels and making us aware Jan. 23, we collected clothing and household items which of the very real achievements of the years past. were sold at Petty's Auction. The second spectacular was our final meeting of 1961, JACQUELYN S uE SMITH, rH-Ba/1 State for which traditionally we expend our top talent in hos· pitality: our Christmas party at the Senior Citizens' Cen· FORT WAYNE Invites Husbands ter. Grace Klemm, our gifted artist, provided a beauti The Fort Wayne alumnre programs for our winter and ful arrangement of Christmas greens for the tables from spring meetings include a book review by Gail Cunningham, which we served gay and tasty refreshments provided by AI-Miami , an exchange of dessert and company ideas and all our members. We invited for the occasion as guest a talk on decorating tips by Marian Faux Fremion, T-In· speaker the distinguished honorary consul of the Republic diana. of Guatemala a resident in South Bend, Otis Romine. In April our husbands will join us for a dinner party Well versed in matters Guatemalan, the enthusiastic young at the home of Carol Keplinger, T, the first such event consul showed his beautiful pictures and gave a delightful we have held and one which we hope to repeat each year. talk on his favorite subject, our Central American neigh The last two meetings of the year will include the elec bor. tion of officers and program planning in May and a busi· MARCELLA HARTMAN, T-lndiana ness meeting in June. ANNE LAURER FLORY, T-Indiana KANSAS Busy Spring in INDIANAPOLIS EMPORIA Works on House Plans In January Sigma Kappas met at the home of Peggy Boren Lavagnino, T, to hear a talk by the director of a Delta Epsilon alumnre in Emporia, Kan. , are working travel agency. Our annual meeting set aside for bridge with a local architect on preliminary building plans for and canasta was held Feb. 21, with Margaret Watson, AE, Delta Epsilon chapter. After struggling with unsuccessful hostess. remodeling plans last year that had to be given up, we are After our March meeting, which was an alumnre re· now working towards plans for an all new fire-resistant union held at the home of Kay Weiland, T, we looked structure. We hope to have a new building to report on forward to State Day. During the past few years, our State soon. Day luncheons have been held on the Indiana campuses ELINOR SHAW OSBORN, AE-Kan!af Stale Ttacherf SPRING 1962 ~55~ of Doris Harr!son Graichen of Ypsilanti, Jane Cook Otto, KANSAS CITY Planning for Fifth Province Pres1dent, was present and hefped the theme: Annual Tasting Tea in April thinking and planning for getting to know our Alpha Mu and Delta Alpha college and pledge members. The Greater K ansas City alumnre of Sigma Kappa held In February at the home of Dorothy Hunter Tefft in a December white elephant auction, cookie exchange and Ann Arbor, a workshop was held with the theme in mind. Christmas dessert meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J . Stel· A money-making project brought the alumnre and college mach 6100 Morningside dr. Each Sigma received a Chnst· members to the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company in mas sachet made by our President, Mrs. Richard B. Mason. Ann Arbor in M arch to observe the newest trends in • Plans for our fifth annual tasting tea, which wi ll be held cookery. in April are in the planning stage. This year's theme IS April gave an opportunity for new officers to be elected. "Events 'of Greater Kansas City," and the ~e~bers h_ave In May, at the beautiful newly-enlarged Alpha Mu chap. lots of ideas and enthusiasm for a fund-ra~smg proJect ter house, seniors of both Alpha Mu-Michigan and Delta to benefit gerontology. Alpha-Eastern Michigan chapters were inducted into the Kansas City alumnre celebrated Founders' Day at a alumnre group. A picnic in June at Loch Alpine was a dinner Nov. 9 in Fred Harvey's Red Carpet Room. Each traditional pleasurable fe ast, and this group of home- 1 Sigma received a corsage of chrysanthemums an~ .straw makers teachers, secretaries, musicians-artists, feel Sigma Bowers in lavender and maroon. Those who partiCIPated Kappa' is creating a solid base for their daily lives. in the program were Helen Fosmire. Viola Heyne Hoff, IRENB ScHULER KENT, AM-Michigan AK, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. William J. Smith and Dorothy Bublitz Marlof, Z. Helen Todd Lewis, :=:. Province X President, has moved DETROIT Benefit Bridge Is "' to Marysville, Calif. On the day before her departu_re, Successful for 400 Persons Mrs. Lewis was honored at a coffee and dessert at wh1ch Yvonne Bohan Mason t.H-Central Missouri, was hostess. The Detroit alumnre chapter has had a busy year filled , A LVI'.' SPENCE CAMP , fE-lndiana (Pa.) with a variety of group and city-wide activities. Members have helped with cancer and toy workshops, and each group has tried to bring a little cheer into some home for KENTUCKY the elderly. The East-side group has enjoyed some excel lent program meetings. Margaretta Buell, t.ll., showed slides of her Scandinavian trip. Another memorable pro· BLUE GRASS Alumna! Like Parties gram was a talk by a Detroit Edison representative on the The Lexington alumnre ~56~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE :.r . I. • a Grand Rapids attorney, speak on "Legal Problems of Women." At that meeting we welcomed three newcomers to Grand Rapids: Ruth Aldrich Edgar, BN-Bradley; Carol Hass Bedford, AI-Miami, a"d Betsy Hawkins Perrigo, ra. Western Michigan. . JANBTIB TRACHSEL, AT-Michigan State "Treat Tree" in KALAMAZOO Kalamazoo Sigma alumnre were "in charge of" the City Panhellenic luncheon in January, chairmanned by Joyce Brenner Sherman, rB-Western Michigan. Judy Jay, rB, and Geri Walker, Alpha Phi, members of the theatre group sent from Western Michigan by the government to enter tain the Armed Forces in Greenland, gave dramatic read- ' jngs. In February we made favors for the "Meals on Wheels" program, and heard Janet Teale speak on "New Books Christmas Party in OMAHA and Services at the Kalamazoo Public Library." During the spring we entertained Gamma Beta Seniors and enjoyed A Christmas Party was held for the residents of our annual progressive dinner party. At Christmas we enjoyed making a "Treat Tree" for the Stevens Rest Home as a gerontology project the Gamma Betas to enjoy before vacation. Boxes of of Omaha Sigma Kappas: alumnre, actives, cookies, candy, and other sweet treats were gift wrapped pledges, and the Mothers' club. Presentation of and arranged in tiers and topped by a huge bow and streamers. a Christmas tree, gifts, tray favors, plus caroling Our money-making project is still the good old rummage by the college chapter highlighted the fun. sale, chairmanned by Norma Hungerford, rB, and held Committee members (from left) include: Pa in January. MARY SWAROUT WALDO, AT-Michigan State triCia Buell, alumna; Mrs. Claude Orr, Mother's Club; Sandy Spellman, pledge; Georgia Ruby, SOUTH OAKLAND Has Successful Beta Omega gerontology chairman. "Sigmas' Sampling Smorgasbord" work meetings to make place cards, programs, and table We called our "Tasting Tea" this year the "Sigmas' favors. Sampling Smorgasbord" and gave it more advanced plan The luncheon was held at the Red Lion Inn, Hackensack. ning than in 1961. We had all tbe recipes printed on Our guest speaker, Mrs. William Kellers of Ramsey, N .J., 3 X 5 cards and sold them with or without the file box gave a most interesting pictorial account of the work being as preferred. South Oakland County alumnre recommend done by her daughter and son-in-law in Hong Kong. this highly as a treasury stuffer. Our 1961 "Tasting Tea" Our December meeting "'as devoted to packing dozens was also a fun and financial success. of cookies in one pound containers for the patients of a LENORE TRACY SMITH, AA-Ade/phi local sanatorium for the aged and chronically ill. We were happy to welcome six new members at this meeting. In January we met at the home of Olive Fink Risch, MONTANA E-Syracuse, who has recently returned from a trip around the world. Olive is a Sigma of many accomplishments, hobbies and activities. BILLINGS Alumna! Plan State Day Future meetings, ending in June, will include an evening Beginning with our September Food Collection meeting of bridge, a silent auction, and our annual picnic for for Family Welfare Service, Billings alumnre have enjoyed husbands and wives. varied programs, including the packing of pledge boxes IDA GOULD SAUNDERS, AA-Ade/phi for Alpha Nu chapter in Missoula, a November rummage sale, and a Christmas luncheon at the Skyview Terrace for Entertain PLAINFIELD Friendship Club alumnre and college members in the Billings area. Marjorie Ross, our new State President, has us all mak· The Plainfield Suburban alumnre chapter has spent a ing plans for State Day in Great Falls in early May. busy fall and winter. At our first meeting at the home ANGELINE OBERTO, AN-Montana of our president, Barbara Lettau Rasmussen, AA-Adelphi, we heard an enjoyable talk on the writing and publica tion of murder mysteries by Anna Mary Wells, an author NEW JERSEY of several mysteries and professor of English at Douglas College. We have spent two meetings preparing for our most NEW JERSEY Programs show Variety important project, the geriatrics party that we hold an nually for the Friendship Club of Westfield. Lee Deffen Betty Breth 'Silvie, E-Syracuse, was our hostess on Jan. 8 bacher Symonds, Ali, has taught us to make violet corsages at her home in Whippany. A white elephant sale resulted from wood pulp and these were given as favors at the in a goodly sum for our treasury. Our gifts for elderly party Feb. 8. I ladies at Mt. Kemble home in Morristown were much As last year, our Christmas party and dinner was held I appreciated. at the home of Vesta Alden Putnam, A-Colby, and, as In February we enjoyed slides of a European tour by last year, it was a great success. Gladys Frost, N-Middlebury, at the home of our hostess, In meetings to come, we will work on a quilt for the Marion Bigelow Reed, AE-Iowa State. Maine Seacoast Mission, hold a card party at the home A Gerontology Program is scheduled for our April meet of Carol Conley Spence, H-Illinois Wesleyan, and, in I ing when Dorothy Apgar Dungan, A'i'-Duke, will be our April at lean Dreisbach Foremans, AT-Michigan State, I hostess. hold 'an e ection of officers. Installation of officers will Preparations for convention and election of officers will take place at Jean Boyd 'Search's, AZ, in May. In June, be held in May with our hostess Eleanor Dygert Haddon, we will close our meetings for the year with our annual 4>-Rhode Island: For our annual Pot Luck Picnic in June, pot-luck picnic supper at the home of Lucille Kohlberg our hostess will be' Phyllis Cowan, BIT, our alumnre presi Lermond, 4>-Rhode Island. dent, whom we congratulate for her leadership and devo· SUB BIVEN STAPLES ," A-Colby tion through tbe year. Our sale of pecans and calendars was very successful Wide Range of Topics in TRENTON under the expert supervision of Marion Faust Clark, ;:;. Kansas, and tbe cooperation of our alumnz group. lb Trenton Suburban alumnz have developed peripatetic RUTH FAIRBANKS BURKE, A-Co Y tendencies. Three alumnre in new home~ who will enter tain us at meetings are Joan Stanley Mtller, e, Mary Jo Emig Wagner e, and Dorothy Gray Christofferson, B;:;. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Alumna! In rec.-nt m~etings the "biographies" of Evelyn Spooner Hostess Statewide Founders' Luncheon Burdick 4> Joan Miller and Norma Householder Brown, Because 1961 was our year to be hostess to our sister H, intrigued memben. Ou~ picnic and the~ter party closed alumnz chapters in New Jersey for the Founqers' Day the spring season on a deltghtful note whtch was repeated luncheon we had a busy fall season. Our meetmgs were in our first fall meeting witb Evelyn Burdick as hostess. l!i. 57 l!i. SPRING 1962 Evelyn Burdick, Joan Miller and Norma .Bro!'n assisted were dinner guests of 30 Sigmas who brought the food with the weekly bingo ~t .t~e Donne\lY H~sp1~al tn f'renton. A house tour preceded the dinner, which was followec In connection with act1v1ttes for th1s genatnc proJect, our by a picture program by Alfreda Dembsey, AI-Miami. members bake cookies to be served after the concerts the~e. world traveler and photographer extraordinary. Katharine Programs for the year range from the past (a baby PIC· Tener Lowry, 9-Illinois, a member of the McGregot ture contest) to the future (that of. the alumn~ c!>apter board, was in charge of arrangements assisted by as predicted by Madame Futura) With a combmatton of Dorothy Tener Walworth, philanthropic chairman. Contributions of clothing to be sold at the Garret Sho fun and high k~f:~s WOODBN MILLBR, 4>-Rhodt Island made good admission tickets to the fall dinner meetin at the home of Marion Patch Smith All. Another fun-in-the-fall dinner had Mary Hicks Kneirim, NEW MEXICO B'l'-Ohio, as hostess in West Hill Colony. A surPrise gi to the group was announced by Mary Heidlebaugh, AI· her $25 bond for suggesting the name of a "buying "Round Table" in ALBUQUERQUE prospect" to Rambler salesmen at last spring's "Rambler Party Plan" meeting. To celebrate Book Week, a program The seven l:K alum= joined for a midwinter pot luck about new and worthwhile books was given by three· dinner at the home of Anna Davis represented six col of the most "book-minded"-Betty Cunningham Bucht· lege chapters: Anna Davis and Jeal! .Chievitz, Z-Ge?rge man, B'l', Martha Driver, AT, and Katharine Tener Washington; Jane Peterso'!, B~-LouiSiana Tee~; Shirley Lowry, e. Mavis AE-Iowa State; Sylvia RICh, AZ; and Ceole Harvey Ohio's Sigma history highlighted the Founders' Day • Bowers a-Illinois. Shirley Mavis was chosen to represent dinner at Clark's Restaurant Farmhouse Room. Rita l:K as 'model in the early spring fashion show sponsored Schnell Hinckley, AI, reviewed early doings at Miami by the Albuquerque Panhellenic organization. More pot university, and Joan Lock Kellog, B'l', told of early luck . dinners are planned since the small group found the days at Ohio university. "round table" meeting such fun. . . Santa was again ready for Christmas at the home of CBOLB HARVEY BOWBRS, 9-II/rnors Ruth Cannell Wyche! whose reading of a Christmas story and a cookie "tasting-bee" both added fun. ROCHESTER Honors Two Last spring we enjoyed having Laurel Hurley, Metro· 50-Year Sigma Kappas politan Opera star as guest of honor at a dinner when she was in town with the spring tour of the Met. The Rochester Sigmas have had a dinner and social MINTA E. JACOBS, IJ.H-Ctntra/ Missouri meeting alternately with a business meeting and speaker this year. A Saturday luncheon, a discussion on the DAYTON Helps With Installation stock market and a cake decorating demonstration are but a few ~f the interesting affairs scheduled for the Dayton alumnz were happy to participate in installa spring. Our Sigmas are donating many hours to the tion ceremonies of Gamma Omega chapter at Wittenburg Panhellenic Coffee Cart at Strong Memorial Hospital University, Springfield, Feb. 2-4. We participated in the a service project enjoyed by the sorority members as well initiation ceremony, furnished 30 dozen cookies for the as the patients. tea on Sunday afternoon and several of our alumnre Ro·chester Sigmas honored our two 50 year members assisted and participated in the banquet on Saturday. at the November meeting. Golden Year certificates were Sigma Kappa alumnre with another sorority are in awarded to Eleanor Gordon Hamilton, E-Syracuse '09. charge of food for the luncheon in connection with the and Mariorie Perkins Pierce, E' l3 at the Founders' Day baton twirling contest which Panhellenic is sponsoring iliM~ . March 20. We plan a second annual Reunion Card Marjorie Peacock, Harper, 9-Illinois, was awarded the Party March 29, the proceeds of which will be used for Green APron Award for 32 hours volunteer work at gerontology projects. Strong Memorial Hospital coffee hours sponsored by the In December we held a "talent" sale to increase our Panhellenic Group of Rochester. treasury balance. Talent ranged from baked goods to JAN ET SMITH SIVAK, Be-Marietta aprons, Christmas decorations and centerpieces. We held our big business meeting of the year in January at WESTCHESTER Enjoys Busy Year Emily Taylor's new home. In April we will give a party and present a program, The Westchester Alumnre chapter held its first meeting as part of our gerontology project, for the people at Oct. 19 at the home of Lola Albertson Cocke, H-Illinois the Stillhaven Rest Home. During the Calendar year, Wesleyan, in Tarrytown. After a business meeting and we help to celebrate the birthdays of the women by luncheon, we visited Van Cortlandt Manor in Croton sending showers of cards on their birthdays. Installation on-Hudson, a late 18th century stone house, ferry of new officers in May and our annual family picnic house, and gardens which is one of the historical spots in June will close the year. in Westchester. ANN WILBS FLACK, Al-Miami Our November Founders' Day program was held in Hartsdale at the home of our president, Vera Wakefield Dewar, 0. Six New Members in TOLEDO Also in November, at Thanksgiving time, Vera Wake The October meeting was held at the home of Mabel field Dewar and Joan Gully DeWolf, AZ, visited the McDonnell, with six new members present: Marynette St. John's Memorial Home in Yonkers, our special Myers Hipp, AI, Sandi Niswander Wright AI, Mary gerontology project, and presented the women with a Ann Schaller Rhinehalt, AI, Joan Hopkins McKee, AI, basket of holiday fruits. Each year we plan holiday Donna Poole Foehr, BT, and Judy Bershaw Jolly, I . parties and remember each lady on her birthday. We are delighted to have as our City Panhellenic In December at the home of Mildred Ralph Bowler, A representative. Judy Jolly, who was president of the Colby, in Hastings on Hudson, we gave a Christmas party Denver City Panhellenic from 1956-57. for the women of St. John's Home. One of the directors Daytime and evening events have been scheduled so of the Home drove the ladies to Hastings and stayed that all our members may participate. Any Sigmas in to enjoy the dessert, the singing, and the good fellow the Toledo area who have not been contacted are asked ship. A gift was presented to each quest as a special to contact the president, June Shimer Mihalov, B9, Christmas remembrance. 608 Midfield dr., Maumee, Ohio. In January at the home of Viola Holt Downes, N. LOU 0RTH ALLEN, Be-Marietta in White Plains. A food sale and exchange of recipes was the program of the day. Spring meetings will include discussion of convention plans, a white elephant sale, book YOUNGSTOWN Programs Range from reviews. and a nature trip. Hobbies to Ideologies, With Sociali~ing Added BBTHANA REEs ADAMS, A-Boston Youngstown alumnre programs this year have taken us from hobbies to international ideologies. The latter OHIO utilized some of the TRIANGLE's timely articles on Com· munism. In preparing comments on the movie "Opera· tion Abolition" shown in October, an article by judg< CLEVELAND Alumnte Give Dinner Party Frank H. Meyers was used. This was an address he had and Program at Home for Senior Citi~ens given April 28 '61, to the Houston Interfraternity Ban· quet titled "Communism in the American College Fra· Our national gerontology interest was uppermost in ternity," planning the Sigma. Kappa meeting at the A. M. Mc We held our Founders' Day Luncheon and program Gregor Home. All senior citizens of the home, about so, at The Tavern in New Wilmington, Pa. Many members .:l 58 .:l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE became acquainted with these charming girls in the formals which they had worn for group pictures taken before the smorgasbord . . The AlJ?ha Phi initiates invited us to an early eve nmg tea m November to celebrate Founders' Day. A short program by the college Sigmas and singing pre ceded the luncheon, the first time in a number of years that the college members and alumnre had met jointly to observe Founders' Day. J>:. Christmas party and gift exchange with the Moth ers Club was enJoyed m December. CAROL THIEL ZUVICH , A-Oregon TENNESSEE Gar Holiday Party at ATHENS Christmas comes but once a year, and so does our annua_l banquet for husbands and/or friends. This year tt was held at the Woman's Club Dec. 19. The club rooms were beautifully decorated by a committee Wt~h Reba Weldon as chairman, the outstanding item bemg a golden btrdcage made of gilded coathangers filled with mistletoe, of course. The men and members did full justice to the delicious food and also enjoyed the program prepared by Charlotte Miller-Christmas legends, a Christmas story, and piano music as inter preted by Bob Miller. ~ests ~t Youn~stown Christmas Tea (seated) Plans are under way by the executive committee for Allee VIctor Grimmett, hostess, and (standing) setting up bylaws governing showers gifts, flowers, etc., a matter that has needed attention during the past year. her co-hostess Florence Thompson Babcock The next few meetmgs also will study the Constitution Louise Bjorson Johnson, with college student~ as well as other material ordinarily learned during Martha Anne Fruschel, r.1.-Thiel, and Jane Gary pledgeship. Al:-Westminster. ' NELUB RuTH BoWERS, I"J!-Tenn·essee Wesleyan UPPER EAST TENNESSEE Reports in our group are former Pi Kappa Sigmas who had never viewed our Alpha Sigma chapter at Westminster An active Sigma Kappa alumnre group in upper east The college girls had planned a lovely tea and proudly Tennessee is a great asset to the members of Gamma showed us their suite and living quarters. They made Lambda chapter at East Tennessee State college. Ruth us fell very much at home and glad we had gone to Hayes, A.1- Tennessee, Personnel Director at Tennessee see them. Eastman Co., is alumnre president. Our Christmas tea for local Sigma Kappa college Allie Lou Felton Gilbreath, ll-Florida state, Professor students was held at the home of Alice Victor Grim of the Reading Clinic at East Tennessee State, has mett Dec. 28. The students as well as alumnre were returned home after a European tour. Ann Bradford, entertained by Barbara Wormer Armstrong, AI-Miami rt.-Thiel, has accepted a position as assistant in the as she reviewed '-'The Little Mixer." ' Reading Clinic. Our January highlight was hobby night when each Corsie Hyder Lodter, U-Tennessee, is president of member displayed one if her hobbies. the Faculty Club at East Tennessee State. Hattie Still BETIY HESS JENSEN , BN-Bradley Therrell, BB, is president of the American Association of University Women in Johnson City, Tenn. OREGON TEXAS Plan State Dar at PORTLAND DALLAS Alumna? Chapter Has Program It was the pleasure of Portland alumnre to have our With Stimulating Topics Province President, Jody Davis Pfeifer, give a talk high This 1961-62 year, Dallas alumnre have had an un lighting the current status and plans for the two usually attractive yearbook presenting programs pertinent Oregon college chapters, at the Founders' Day Banquet to daily interests. Varied colored annotations beside in the Ponderosa Banquet Room of Hotel Washington. roster names informed one as to which members were We enjoyed visiting at an informal social hour before a career girls, which wished to be called for special, or delicious dinner. all chapter occasions. We recommend the system. Hostess for the December meeting was Isabelle Layman, From such leads during the 1961 fall as "Communism T-Oregon State, assisted by Upsilon's Florence Ingham on the Map," "'Life in Britain Today," "Trim the Norton, Jeane Birrel1 and Ruth Walter. Continuing our Cost of Slimming," we entered 1962 with a Civil De service to Hazelwooa Home, we spent most of the eve fense program labeled "Panic," at which time we dis ning wrapping Christmas gifts for the patients of the cussed six questions which we hope we do not have to home. answer. From there we proceeded to 'To Market, To As a money.raising project, an evening dessert card Market," a consumer-buying power discussion. "Pros Party in January, with door and table prizes furnished pecting the Golden Years," a Sigma Kappa focus on il pleasant and profitable evening. An interesting program gerontology; the " History, Growth, and Plans for Love lor our March meeting will include a talk by a foreign Field"-our city's airport, which presents problems; achange student followed by group discussion. and finally, a report on "Washington Invaded by Plans are being made now for a State Day to be held Greeks," which will be comments from our Mary Lou during spring vacation. We hope to have a luncheon Liston, Province President, on convention in the Capital. attended by college members from Upsilon at Oregon Well distributed through this calendar will be such State University and Alpha Pbi at University of Oregon social events as College-alumnre dinner in March; and and as many as possible of the alumnre from Portland joint Mothers' Club and Alumnre Tea at the Sigma and other cities. Kappa House; the appearance of Peter Cottontail at SHIRLEY LANOUBITB VossEN, T-Oregon State the Easter Egg Hunt for alumnre and their progeny; installation of officers and alumnre induction ceremony ; WILLAMETTE VALLEY and the alumnre luncheon for graduates. Also Corita Crist Owen, l:, is scheduled for a benefit lecture with Entertains A~ Chapter Pledges slides called "Children of Today Around the World" An interesting Fall began for Willamette Valley using material from her many travels. alumnre when at our October meeting we entertained Dallas alumnre have concentrated their efforts oo the A SPRING 1962 .1. 59 .1. Roma Mola Brown, rT. We entitled this, "Salutt le have used personal pledges, profits from bridge tou_rna Service." It was with sadness, but w1th pnde, that ments and Christmas cards, and expect to gam financtallY we enumerated her gifts of time, tact, and energy to ~e from the Carita Owen lecture. Also they have exch~n!fed establishment of Sigma Kappa on the campus at Mid· support in projects with the Mothers' Club. Grattfymg western university. . . . . indeed has been the response from some S1gmas located We continue to enJOY fell9wsh1p wtth _dmners, meet in distant areas. ings and projects among th1s group wh1ch has grown Despite lack of a geriatrics chairman, a bookcase (from froni 10 to 24 members since 1959. 'd Carita Owen) and an electric bean pot (a re_quest) have MARGARBT HAMBLIN RYAN, rT-Mr flltstertl been given to Woodlawn Convalescent Hosp1tal. Frances Maye Long has continued the birthday cards to occupants of the Mary Trew Home. Edwina Smith brings_ 20 books (some request numbers) from the Dallas Public L1brary UTAH to Woodlawn each month, returning the ones _of the previous month. Visits on an individual basis continue. MARION McADAMS LAIRD, T.-SMU SALT LAKE Adds Authentic Details in Founders' Day Program HOUSTON Sigmas Sponsor Medical Recrea The Salt Lake A!umn:e chapter added a note_ of _real ism to a sketch which was presented at ~helf S1gma tion Conference with Emphasis on Geriatrics Kappa Founders' Day fete by usmg clothmg of the For Houston Sigmas, November and December wer~ 19 devoted to planning the Conference at the Veterans ~h~e~k~;{t;, under the direction of Norma June T~omp Hospital in December. Rebecca Williamson Elrod, :r. son Schmutz, depicted the founqmg of the . soronty . at SMU, president was general chairman of the Sig!"a Kappa Colby College, Waterville, _Me ., m _1874. Julie Wafntck Activities of the Conference. On her comm1ttee were Newman, Jackie Sharp Wh1tlock, Shtrlel_' Lenfesty Lmde, Hazel Whelan Bourland, BE-Louisiana Tech; Marian Audrey Haight Jacob, and Leonore -r:w1ggs )3owers par Johnson Frutiger, IT, Indiana State; •Billie George ticipated. The observance was held. wtth a d1nner at the Spalsbury fiT-Kentucky Wesleyan; Doria Sims Mc home of Lois Bradfield Geopfarth wtth Mary Todd Glaeser Hi Gonagle, fA-Colorado State; and Lois Huggans Scherer, assisting hostess. . . Bud• 9-Illinois. Dr. Harold D. Meyer, outstanding educator As our gerontology projec~ _this year w:1th Tulle N~w our and current chairman of the recreation leadership curricu· man chairman we have vlSited two d1fferent numng ler• !urn and professor of sociology at the University of North hom~s each m~nth, and have served light refreshme~ts. Spol Carolina, was the main speaker. At Christmas time, Julie took fruit baskets to a nurs111g Veterans enjoyed the Christmas party given during the wa s home and a convalescent home. . ~ conference. Christmas carols were sung in Spanish and Money making projects for the chapter are two h1gh!y mtk in English. Billie George Spa!sbury played the piano successful rummage sales, one in October and one tn mn and one of the patients led the singing. Local alumna: April. AUDRBY HAIGHT JACOB, BO-Utah our give a party each month for the "Senior Citizens" at Roc the hospital. National Gerontology Week, and our founding date un were commemorated with a Veterans Day Program at the WASHINGTON Ill! Hospital. Hazel Whelan Bourland was in charge . . AAAA I Houston Sigmas honored the Five Founders and the to seven founders of the local alumna group, founded 1930, College Chapter Gi-ves Party for Ko with a luncheon at the Brians club. Louise Wynn Blanton, :r.. one of the seven, was present and was given an orchid. Children of PULLMAN Alumnte '" Mrs. Blanton has been a member since 1920, and con We opened our fall meeting with a pledge-alumnz tributed much service to the sorority, In charge of the party at the home of Jan Purcell Magulfe, Al'-Wash· luncheon were Doria McGonagle, fA, and Lois Scherer. ington State. We welcomed a n"w alumna to our Rebecca Williamson Elrod, :r., gave the program. group, Nan Gertsch Curry '52, BP-San Jose. Guests at Evie Jo Craven Wilson, :r., was hostess at a coffee 'Dec, tending our meetings were Janet Baker, AI' '61. Carolyn 28, honoring our college members home for the holidays, Brewington Edwards, AI', Maradel Krummel Gale, AI' and their mothers. Assisting her were Grace Bumcher '61 Kathey McCoun AI' '61 and Betty Yost, Ar. Dennis, rB, Doria McGonagle, Helen Ford Kaufmann, I;. December we 'baked cookies and addressed 350 BE, Faye Jarrett Sniveley, :r. , Illis Hobbs Marr, AE, envelopes to help the girls at the house with their tea Eunice Toothaker Parson. T, Mary Ann Ogden Reynolds, honoring Mrs. Gail Gilpatrick, new housemother fr~m llM. and Dorothy Muirhead Fitchie, e. Walla Walla. We were also busy revising and up-dating The first business meeting of 1962 was held Jan. 17 our tea files. . at the home of Jean Waugh Lucke!, i', assisted by The girls at the house surprised us with a Chml?'as Dorothy Dierking Currie, T, and Kathleen Childress party for our children. The girls acte_d ou_t "The N1ght Guthrie. :r.. Before Christmas," Santa was there wtth g1f!s and pu~ch Our big money making project, a Tasting Party on was served ,with huge cut-out cool<;ies whiCh the guls Feb. 28 , was enjoyed by all. Members prepared and had decorated. Both children and alumna: had fun. brought their favorite recipes, which were tasted and At our own Christmas party we each gave 50 cents bought. We also boosted our budget by selling Christ I • to the endowment fund. . mas wrapping, cards. and stockings, In January Florence Butterfield Lyle, A.I'-Washmgton Marian Johnson Frutiger. rr, a member of the In State showed slides and told about the '62 Seattle terfraternity Research and Publicity Committee of Hous Worid's ·Fair. We extend a welcome to all our sisters to ton Panhellenic, was in charge of the decorations for come see us at the fair! the Committee's banquet this year, assisted by Eunice We are at work on our registrar files of past ~ Parson and Rebecca Elrod and members of other sorori alumna:. Please send us your current address and bnng ties. Francis VanDerbur from Denver, past president us up to date on your families, careers, etc. of the Interfraternity Conference and also Kappa Sigma JAN PURCELL MAGUIRB, A.I'-WaJhington Statt fraternity, was the speaker. CoNNIB CRUISB STAMPBR, I-Denvtr SEATTLE Alumnte To Honor Mrs. Padelford at Spring Fashion Luncheon WICHITA FALLS Alumnte Pay Tribute to Roma Brown Seattle alumna: are looking forward to our Spring Fashion Luncheon, March 20. Margaret Lund Tam and Wichita Falls alumna: continue helping the Senior Lynn Thoming Brown are co-chairmen. Fashions from Citizens in this community, aided by the campus chap the new shop of Sigma Kappa Eve Miller will be mod- ter. Gamma Tau. In January, the highlights of the eled. . White House Conference on Aging were presented in Highlight of this special gathering will be the hononng panel discussion with Margaret Hamblen Ryan, rT of Jessie Pepper Padelford on her 88th birthday.. .¥rs. Midwestern, as moderator. Padelford a member of Alpha chapter, was the ongma 1 The newest members of the campus chapter were founder o'f Mu chapter and has remained active in Sigma honored with refreshments soon after their initiation in Kappa all these many years. We hope she will continue February; both alumna: and college members met together to be active for many more years. for this service. Mrs. Padelford's latest Sigma Kappa proiect was t~e Because we wished signally to honor one of our ground breaking ceremony for the new addition to Mu s members who was leaving the city, we presented an chapter house. Construction will begin soon· on the new alumna: program built around the life and service of addition which will provide a new kitchen, dining room, 6 60 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE : . ecreation room and dormitory as well as 25 additional over $80 by our annual rummage sale in October with tudy rooms. The addition will provide the chapter with Barbara. Wirt Clarkson, M, serving as chairman , assisted oore much needed space and will make the house more by Lou1se Holland Brumblay, Ar, and Naomi Tag vailable to alumnre. A letter asking for help with the gard, Ar. Another of our Ways and Means projects was urnishings for the new wing will be sent to all Mus selling Kathryn Beich candy. Many of our members used nd Sigma Kappa alumnre in the Seattle area and we are their quota as Christmas gifts instead of selling it. ioping there will be a large response! Our annual Christmas Party for college members and We will all take a renewed interest in the January pledges and their mothers was held at the home of Grace nitiation ceremonies of the Fall pledge class this year. Lyle. In January we were privileged to have "A Look The reason is our newly organized ''Sigmalum'' program. into Century 21" which consisted of a talk and slides lach pledge has acquired an alumna friend who will be by an AAA representative on the Seattle World's Fair >er friend and confident throughout her college life. which will open in April, run for six months. \lumna Beverley Anne Moore 'Whaley has the honor of Barbara Clarkson was elected to serve on the Spokane nesenting her Sigmalum, Sharolyn Watson, with the Panhellenic Executive Board starting in February, 1962. ;cholarship bracelet presented to the initiate with the ELEANOR CooPER, Ar- 117 ashington State oighest grade point. Eight Sigma Kappas, all Mu initiates, received fifth year rertificates at Founders' Day ceremonies, Nov. 20 fol lowing a dessert-coffee hour at the chapter house; Evelyn WISCONSIN Rosaaen Leader '14, Elizabeth Tolhurst Sullivan '13, Mary Beatrice Austin Wheeler '14, May Ella White Variety in MILWAUKEE Programs Allen '14, Eleanor Stahl Fitch '13, Ethel Bickford Clark '13, Mina Sowerby Kelsey '14 and Pansy Grace Variety is the key word in describing the programs Lawrence Smith · '14. of the Milwaukee al umnre. In January we heard about KAY jONES BOYNTON, M-Washington· a timely subject. " Your Taxes-State and Federal." Mrs. James G. VanVleet presented "A Year in India" Award to SPOKANE Senior Citi Contributors To Christmas Cheer for Maine Sea Coast Mission Christmas 1961 Alumnee Chapters and Clubs Alpha Beta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Iota, Alpha Arrowhead, Berkshire County, Bloomington, Ill., Kappa, Alpha Mu, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Sigma, Bloomington, Ill., Mothers' Club, Boston, Central Alpha Tau, Alpha Psi. Michigan, Chicago-North Side, Chicago-North Bet::t Eta, Beta Xi, Beta Tau, Beta Psi, Beta West Suburban, Chicago-South Suburban, Chicago Omega. West Towns, Cleveland. Gamma Alpha, Gamma Beta, Gamma Kappa, Dayton, Des Moines, Fort Wayne, Greenville, Gamma Rho, Gamma Sigma, Gamma Upsilon. Pa., Houston, Indianapolis, Knoxville, long Delta Gamma, Delta Eta, Delta Sigma, Delta Island, Nashville, New Jersey Suburban. Tau, Del ta Phi, Delta Psi. Ohio Valley, Olympia, Omaha-Council Bluffs, Pasadena, Jr., Peninsula, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Individuals Plainfield Suburban, Portland, Me., Rochester. Gladys Adams, Frances Jones Farnsworth, linda Sacramento, St. louis, St. Petersburg, Salt lake F. Graves, Dorothy Hathaway, Katherine E. Hilli City, San Mateo, South Oakland County, Syracuse, ker, Ruth Small lane, Nellie B. Mansfield, Alta Terre Haute, Trenton Suburban, Westchester Thompson Morin, Frances H. Morrill. County, Wichita Falls, Worcester, Youngstown. lillian Perkins, Frances H. Perrine, Mrs. Frank E. Richart, louise M. Saunders, Elizabeth G. Sette, College Chapters louise Coburn Velten, Janet Wellsman, Rachel F. Alpha, Delta, Eta, Mu, Sigma. Whitman, Mary Jane Withrow. SPRING 1962 A 61 A Ctizeru~kip f:?e<~pon A Good citizenship is a contribution we, as 2. Do we accept public office, even when it means personal sacrifice? fraternity women can and should make 3. Do we study issues, so we can vote intelli· r1 toward a better world. gently? l1 Not only have we had a college educa 4. Do we participate willingly and enthusiasti· fl' tion, but we have also been greatly favored cally in community affairs? in that a fraternity experience has been ours. 5. Do we take an active part in bettering our schools? 'icA As always-the finer our opportunities have 6. Do we work increasingly to improve our been, the greater are our responsibilities. Fra community and our nation-or do we only criti· ternity women know the richness that has cize? been added to our lives by our respective fra~ 7. Do we keep an ever-watchful guard against subversive activities? ternities, but let us all ever remember that 8. Do we see that all our property is a real others judge the values of fraternity only by asset to our neighborhood? what they see in our lives. 9. Do we do all in our power to help young What are some of the criteria by which people-be they in our fraternity or outside? we are being judged and evaluated as out 10. Do we contribute to the higher spiritual tone of our community? standing citizens ? 11. Do we actively support by our GIFTS such agencies as we feel improve the community and As CoLLEGIATEs: the world? 1. Do we set good campus standards by our 12. Do we give unselfish SERVICE to community social behavior? betterment agencies? 2. Do we clearly demonstrate our appreciation 13. Do we represent the United States well by of a higher education by emphasis on good scho our attitude and behavior when we travel abroad? larship? 14. Do we at all times and in all ways show 3. Do we furnish leadership by unselfish par our gratitude that we have been fortunate enough ticipation in campus activities? to be citizens of the greatest democracy in the 4. Do we accept or shirk duties given us in world? chapter activities? 5. Do we give an honest loyalty to our chapter? These are just a few of the many criteria 6. Do we accept the good guidance offered by by which the outside world judges us as faculty members and chapter advisers? fraternity women. Might each of us do well 7. In short, do we make the most of our op to evaluate and measure our lives, to see portunities to mature into superior citizens? whether we are honestly assuming the re As ALuMNAE: sponsibilities that come to us with the privi 1. Do we exercise our great privilege of the lege fraternity ?-CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE, franchise thereby electing the best leaders? NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE. I • Contributors To Maine Sea Coast Mission Fund (To Jan. 5, '62) Alumna: Chapters and Clubs College Chapters 'Albuquerque, Beaumont-Port Arthur, Texas, Bir Alpha, Epsilon (for '60-'61), Zeta, Theta, Mu, mingham, Bloomington, Ill., Boston, Butte (for Upsilon, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Theta, Alpha '60-'61), Champaign-Urbana, Chicago-North West Lambda, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau. Suburban, Chicago-South Shore Beverly, Corvallis. B~ta Theta, Beta Nu, Beta Xi, Beta Rho, Beta Dallas, Dayton, Des Moines, Detroit, Diablo Upstlon, Gamma Beta, Gamma Eta, Gamma Phi. Valley, Fort Wayne, Fort Worth. Delta Delta, Delta Kappa, Delta Mu, Delta Nu, Gainesville, Greenville, Pa., H ouston, Indiana, Delta Pi, Delta Sigma, Delta Psi. Pa., Indianapolis, Kansas City, Long Island, Mari etta, Milwaukee. Northern New Jersey, Orange County, Orlando Parkersburg, Peninsula, Portland, Ore., Sacra: Individuals menta, St. Louis. Stella Jones Hill, Mrs. Kenneth R. Lewis, Julia Salt Lake City, San Diego, Sarasota-Bradenton, Mattson, Frances H. Morrill, Margaret B. Nash, South Oakland County, Tacoma, Tampa, Terre Dorothy Allison Siewers, Rachel Whitman, Alice Haute, Wichita, Worcester, Youngstown. Hersey Wick, Barbara Williams. t. 62 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE The TRIANGLE will continue to publis.h marriages-but Kay Pryor to Gene Abney, July 26, '61. ' nly for thou taking place within the Pa.rt calendar Gloria Underwood to Larry Thomas, Sept. 1, '61. Jear . Birth! are no longer publiJhed and Jympathy note! Eva Bucke to Norman Mears, Sept. 1, '61. viii be only for the lou of a huJband. Oveta Banks to Chan Stalsworth, Sept. 8, '61. ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Beverly Btvens to Joe Apostle, Aug. 7, '61. · ~lice M. Schneider to Dr. John E. Kelly, July 1, '61. CHICO-DELTA IOTA At home, 494 S. Ocean ave., Freeport, Long Island. Patricia Ann McEnerney to James Cunningham, Ail, Oct. Bernice Lanza to Mr. Ellard, Aug. 5, '61. At home, 2 1, '61. Parkside dr., Carle Place, N.Y. Susan B. Kelly to Samuel Anderson, Aug. 26, '61. Joan Koehler to Mr. Thomas, Nov. 1'1, '61. At home, Sarah Eloise Cutler to Jack Delbar, July I, '61. 126 Miller rd., Kicksville, N.Y. Susan L. Dixon to Samuel J, Cochran, Aug. 23, '61. Claire Louise Comerford to John A. Evraets, Aug, 12, ARKANSAS-DELTA TAU '61. At home, 221 W . 15th st., Chico, Calif. Joyce Dayton '59 to Ronnie Cornelius, Aug, 25, '61. Falfurrias, Texas. COLBY-ALPHA Mary Baber '61 to Eugene "Blu" Hinsley, Aug. 20, '61. Barbara J. Poole to J, K. Rumrill, Sept. 3, '61. At home, Lexa, Ark. Gainesville, Fla. linda Eans to Cole Martin, l:E, Dec. 18, '61. Rose Marie Tiney to Leonard Williams, Dec. 19, '61. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Donna Jean Milne '61 to Earl Lawrence Sherron, Jr. '61 , BOSTON-DELTA Aug, '61. At home, Glendive, Mont. M. Anne Sherman to Alexander Thomson, April 8, '61. Sharon Marine Bartlett '64 to Paul John Allen, Aug, At home, 1638 Commonwealth ave., Brighton 35, '61. At home, Greeley, Colo. Mass. Mary Margaret Schreiner '63 to John Neal, Aug. '61 : At Margery·Gene Baxter '52 to Richard Stein, May 28, '61. home, Golden, Colo. At home, 52 Trowbridge st., Cambridge 38, Mass. Lola Ann Hitzing '62 to Lincoln Douglas Todd, Jr. '61, Beatrice C. Behrens '62 to Albert N. Sinicrope, l:E '61, Aug. '61. Dec. ·30, '61. Geraldine Tye '62 to Doug Rice, Sept. '61. At home Moira Louise Stoddard '60 to Edward Donald Freeley, Greeley, Colo. Tufts '58, Oct. 21, '61. Julieanne Perry '62 to Robert Lee, '61. Margaret Bothe! to E. Neal Claussen, June 11, '61. At BRADLEY-BETA NU home, Southern Hills Apts., Carbondale, Ill. Nancy Pegelow to Albert Dennis Mehegan, ir., Purdue SPRING 1962 home 1114 Mississippi, Lawrence, Kan. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Jane Boyd to L. James Larimore Jr., June 11, '61. At home Bro Linda Lou Tinker to Robert W. Watkins, Florida State '60, 211 N . Sherman, Liberal, Kan. . 0 t.Tt., June 24, '61. 'd J '61 Colleen Case to Jack Maison, May 14, '61. At home, 51( ~f Joyce M. Freeman to Tommie A. Dav1 son, une 2, • Louisiana, Lawrence, Kan. . At home, 320 Sunset rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Judy Clausen to W. D. Horner, Kansas, Aug. 26, 61. At home 5545 H ayes, Merriam, Kan. FORT HAYS (KAN.) STATE-DELTA OMICRON Cheryl Frazee to Kenneth Burdette, July 29, '61. At home, Elaine Howard to George Turner, June 2, '61. At home, Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth, Kan. • Karen Sue Fry to Richard Kliewer, Kansas, t.X, Aug. ~ . Elizabeth Hanson to Keith Emigh, TKE, June 12, 61. '6!. At home 1535 Topeka, Topeka, Kan. At home, Hackberry tr: ct., Hays, Kan; Jenelyn Sue Hedlund to Peter Block, Kansas, TKE, Jan . Karen Shaner to Karl H!lgers, June '17, 61. At home, 206 27, '61. At home, New Haven, Conn. Ash, Hays, Kan. A Jane Middleton to Donald Coffman, Kansas, 6T, Oct. 21, Kay Jones to Randall Weller, :!:Tr, Aug. 26, 19 6 !. t '61. At home, 200 Bryan, Borger, Texas. home, Lewis Field, apt. 26, Hays, Kan. Suzanne Miller to David Soltenberg, Kansas, 6'1', June Alita Wells to Rodney Barrows, Ll:!: SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ianell Turner to Gerald Mundell, June 10, '61. At home Judith Stone '.61 1 to Philip J. Saulnier, Aug. '61. Brookfield, Mo. Jo1~1;\,S c.orpiO 61, to Lt. Gustave J. Scannapieco, U.S.A., (aren Van Meter to Dick Sharp, Nov. 23 '61. At home 1 Kirksville, Mo. ' Dorothy M. Maciejewski '64 to Ensign William H. Cun· nmgham, USNR, Dec. 27, '61. NORTHERN ILLINOis-GAMMA ZETA iudith Ann Greeness to Carl A. Marquardt, Oct. 21, '61. SAN DIEGO STATE-BETA PSI At home, 716 Timberlake Circle, Richardson Texas. Geraldine Polivka to Dr. Alfred H. Graham Janet Alice Palm to Mr. Higginbotham, Jun~ 24, '61. Linda McAllister to Edward Guenther, Oct. ·15, · 61. _ Address: 1817 W. Highland ave., Chicago 31, Ill. Leona Thompson to A. Kamnikar. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-DELTA UPSILON Patricia R. Doweidt to Robert B. Hurdle, Oct. 10, '61. Judy Allen '61 to Ronald Parizek, June 17 '61. At home, 1150 Northview dr., Marion, Iowa ' NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA GAMMA Su~ an Davies, '62 to John B. Cummins, :!:E, Dec. 25, Sue Jane Nickell to Garry Nelson June 2 '61. At home, 6 1. 1315% 'Sixth st., Alva. Okla. ' ' SYRACUSE-EPSILON OHIO-BETA UPSILON Carol Jayne Collins '61 to Alan W. Larson Syracuse Marge Lovensheimer to Richard F. Talbott. SPRING 1962 George Washington, died in December, '61. She was Elizabeth Cairns '49 to Howard Knox, April 10, '61. head of the Math department at Western high school. BETA GAMMA T!RZAH BRADLEY ANDERSON, a-Illinois, died in Elizabeth J . Steen to James G. C. T empleton, 'i'T, SeJ)t. Pittsburgh Dec. 6, '61. She was the second initiate and 2, '61. At home, 75 Spencer ave., Toronto 3, Onta!lo, a charter member of Theta chapter and a long t1me Canada. member of the Pittsburgh alumnre <:hapter. ALPHA ETA ALICE PETERSON LIGHTBURN, !-Denver, died of a heart attack Feb. 2, '62. Lois M. Jaeger to Charles H. Apfel, July 15 , ' 61. Address: CLARA CATHERINE HELDT HARRIS, T-Indiana, died Parkdale Apts., No. D · 7, Prospect, Pa., in September '60. at Petersburg, Ind. Helen Holmes to Kenneth Hoge, Jr., Naval Academy, SARA PHILLIPS HOLLISTER LINDER, 'i', died suddenly Dec. 20, '61. At home, 2222 Alki ave., S.W., Seattle on Oct. 20, '61. 16, Wash. 6 '6 CHARLOTTE JAEGER, BX-Santa Barbara, died Dec. 11, Charl otte Strauel to Carl Dean Wilmo t, Sept. 1 1. '61 of complications due to diabetes. She taugh~ u~til At home, 2478 Seabright ave., Long Beach 10, Calif. blindness forced her to stop and then workea w1th professors and other handicapped teachers for the ac ceptance of handicapped teachers in schools. Sympathy is extended to Mabel Skone Greenwood, Ar-Washington State, for the death of her husband, Lester Greenwood, Oct. 8, '61. Micha Van Atta Cathcart, AO-UCLA, for the death of HELEN FRANCES SIMMONS HOUGHTON A-Colby, her husband, Warren Cathcart. died Jan 7 '62 following a fall and an illness . She Hele n Ehrenhardt Hansen, rr-Indiana State Teachers, for knew the' F ~ und e~ s of Sigma Kappa and was in school the death of her husband, Dr. Alex F. ]. Hansen, B9ll, with Ruby Carver Emerson, A, daughter of Founder Dec. 18, '61, Mary Low Carver. Surviving her are four sons . and a Geraldine Donaldson Adamson, t.E-Kansas State Teachers, daughter, Frances Houghton Arrowsmith, BX-Santa for the death of her husband, Robert W. Adamson, Barbara, who is an officer in the San Fernando Valley Nov. 4, '61. Alumnre Chapter. Madlyn Teeter Lees, AN-Montana, for the death of her VIVIEN SMALL SULLIVAN, A-Colby, died April 19, husband Gerald Mitchell Lees, June 1, '61. He was '61, at Ellsworth, Me. She was District supervisor for drowned when the private plane he was flying went public assistance in the Maine Health and Welfare down in Lake Michigan near Evanston. Mrs. Lees is Department from 1935 until her retirement in 1954. now Administrative Officer of the Institute of Mathe· Mrs. Su ll ivan was the step-daughter of Edith Williams matical Studies in Social Sciences at Stanford Univer· Small, A '02. sity and is living at 1651 Woodland ave., Palo Alto, KATHERINE HARRINGTON, the fifth initiate of Z- Calif. Opporlunilie~ /or OHIO UNIVERSITY offers Mas ter's Degree gram in student personnel work, department of psy Graduate Assistantships to women interested in chology. Remuneration: room, board, and $75 per student personnel, guidance and counseling, psy month the second year. Out-of-state fees are waived. chology and administration. Each represents a single Write to Dr. Maude A. Stewart, Director of the room in a residence hall, waiver of registration fees, Graduate Resident Program, 215 Pomerene Hall, and $2,000 the first year and $2,200 the second 1760 Neil Ave., Columbus 10, Ohio. year. Write to Margaret M . Deppen, Dean of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY offers staff positions in Women, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Residence H alls for men and women to faculty INDIANA UNIVERSITY, offers graduate in ternships and resident assistantships to students members and graduate students. Remuneration in in a program of student personnel and in graduate cludes room, board, and a yearly stipend. Write to work. Remuneration: room, board, and remission Director of Residence, Office of Student Personnel, of bas ic tuition fees-estimated value $850 to Temple university, Philadelphia 22. $1,200 with an additional $500 to those appointed HARVARD-RADCLIFFE offers a program in Assistant Head Counselors. Write to Dr. Elizabeth business administration for the 1962-63 session for A. Greenleaf, Director Residence Halls Counseling about 75 women liberal arts graduates. For cata and Activi ti es, Maxwe ll Hall, Room 254, Indiana logue and applications write to The Director, University, Blomington, Ind. Harvard-Radcliffe program in Business Administra FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY offers gradu tion, Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. ate assistantships in Women's Residence Halls SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY offers graduate as which give $1,620 cash and a waiver of out-of-state sistantships for students interested in personnel fees of $180 a semester. Write to Miss Katherine work in high schools, or colleges. Each represents W arren, Dean of Women, Florida State University, room, board, tuition, and approximately $500 per Tallahassee, Fl a. academic year. Write to Dean of Women Marjorie OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY offers graduate C. Smith or Dr. Ellen P. Fairchild, School of Edu resident assistantships with a two-year training pro- cation, Syracuse University, Syracuse 10, N .Y. t:. 66 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS National Nominating Committee-Chairman: Mrs. Gene MRS. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) Duerk, ~808 Princess Anne Lane, Jacksonville, Fla.; ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG (deceased) Mr~. Wtlltam Greta, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley 5, MRS. 1. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) Calif.; Mrs. R. A. Shoemaker, 600 Chris Ave., MRS. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) Altus, Okla.; Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 2066 Haviland LOUISB HELEN COBURN (deceased) Rd., Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Dar rell Liston, 6318 Waggoner Dr. , Dallas, Tex. NATIONAL COUNCIL Teamwork Trophy Committee-Chairman: Mrs. Arthur National Prt~idtnt-Mrs. Robert Lingle, 8n E. Hth St., Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charleston, Ill.; Mrs. W. Indianapolis 20, Ind. Gordon Silvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., Whippany, N.J.; 1st Vict·Pr~sidtnt-Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, Ft. Worth 7, Munster, Ind. Tex. 2nd Vice-Prtsidmt-Mrs. A. F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington National Scholar1hip Chairman-Mrs. S. G. Gilbreath, Rd., Los Angeles 16, Calif. Rt. 8, Hiwassee Hill, johnson City, Tenn. Dirtctor of MembtrJhiP-Mrs. Ed. Douglas, Jr., 5D5 Triangle Staff-Editor: Mrs. James S. Baker, 433 Wood Deane Avenue, Los Angeles 43, Calif. lawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill.; College Editors: Mrs. I Dirtctor of Extemion-Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, John Coleman, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W.Va., Denver, Colo. Mrs. Henry G. Booske, 1617 Zarker Rd., Lancaster, National Secrttary·TrtaJurt,.._Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Pa. ; Alumnae Editor: Mrs. H. B. Lines, 234 Salt Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Springs Rd., Syracuse 3. N.Y. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS FIELD ORGANIZATION National Panhellenic Conftrtnct Delegate-Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo, Coral Gables 46, Fla. PROVINCE PRESIDENTS AND SPECIAL Alternate National Panhellenic Con/trtnce Delegate-Mrs. ADVISERS* Charles Merman, 209 S. 0 St., Madera, Calif. PROVINCE 1 Editor, Sigma Kappa Triangle-Mrs. James Stannard Baker, Section A: Mrs. Charles Nesbitt, 5 W. Park St. , 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Brockton, 'Mass. National Hiltorian-Mrs. Louise Franklin Ross, 1824 N. Section B: Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Gramercy Pl., Hollywood 28, Calif. Boonton, N.J. Traveling Secretarie1--Arlene Pritchett, R.R. 2, Box 164, Section C: Mrs. W. Gordon Silvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., Danville Ind.· JoAnn Zimmerer, 707 2nd West, Whippany, N.J. Roundup, Mont. ; Donna Hawxhu,st, RiB~ Colo. Section D: Mrs. Charlos Gibson, 33 W. Grimsby Rd., Central Offict-3433 Washington Blvd., Indtanapohs 5, Ind. Kenmore, N .Y. Section E: Special Advisor for Nu: Mrs. J_ Allen Hun STANDING COMMITTEES PROVINCE ter, 180 Eton Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Archive! Chairman-Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. 2 7, Cambridge 39, Mass. . Section A: Mrs. Barton Richwine, 3306 Rittenhouse St., College Chapter Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Rtchard N .W., Washington, D.C. Siewers, Jr., 206 Ward St., Seattle 9, Wash. Section B: Mrs. Thaddeus Pula, 5712 Fenwick Ave., Co/lege Loan Fund Committee-Mrs. Kenneth C. N olte, Baltimore, Md. 301-H Goodyear Ave., Harrisville Heights, Ogden, Section C. : Mrs. Lawrence Irwin, '18 Bassett, Ft. Bragg, Utah; Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., N .C. Indianapolis 5, Ind.; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 PROVINCE 3 Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. Section A : Mrs. James Finley, 303 Duke Lane, Monroe Convention Chairman-Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 Cypress ville. Pa. Ave., Allentown, Pa. Section B: Mrs. G. F. Beazley, 6909 Church St., Pitts· Auiltant Convention Chairman-Mrs. Ronald E. Neff, burgh 18, Pa. Apt. ], 3354 Toledo Terr,, Hyattsville, Md. PROVINCE 4 National Award! Cha~rman-Mtss Polly Greene, 1709 Section A: Mrs. Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee, Birming. McCracken, Abilene, Tex. ham, Mich. National By-Law1 Chairman-Mrs. Charles Merman, 209 Section B: Special Advisor for Delta Lambda: Mrs. So. 0 St., Madera, Calif. . . Rutherford Hayes, 1040 Norwich, Birming National Endowment Fund Commrttee-Cbauman: Mrs. ham, Mich. Ralph C. Knoblock, 1535 W. Transit, St. Paul 13, Section C: Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 2066 Haviland Rd., Minn.; Northeastern Chairman: Mrs. Russell Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio Hardy, 4 Tanglewood Lane, Newark, DeJa.; West· Section D: Mrs. Gene Wells, 2864 Brunlee Ave., Co ern Chairman: Mrs. 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave., lumbus, Ohio. Los Altos, Calif.; Southwestern Chairman: Jen Section E: Special Advisor for Alpha Iota: Mrs. Ritter Collett, 213 Sandhurst Dr., Dayton, Ohio. nette Tomlin 1508 Woodhead, Houston 19, Tex.; PROVINCE 5 Central Chairman: Edith Trautman, 6333 Mor Section A : Special Adviser for Beta Sigma: Mrs. Monroe aine Ave., Hammond, Ind.; Northwestern Chatr· Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Place, Munstet, Ind. man: Mrs. Don Hagler, 519 Rodney, Helena, Section B: Mrs. Arthur Lindbloom, 2249 W. 91st St., Moat. ; Midwestern Chairman: Mary Gonnerman. Chicago, Ill. 1515 E. 50th Terr., Kansas City, Mo.; Southeas~ Section C: Mrs. Bradford W. Chaffin, 5500 Monroe ern Chairman: Ann C. Davis, 209 W. Georgta Ave., Evansville, Ind. Ave., Ruston, La. . Section D : Mrs. Gene Brainer, 2646 Knox St., E. Gary, National Gerontology ActivitieJ Committee-Chauman: Ind. Mrs. Swift Lowry, 1'2700 Shaker Blv?., Cleve!and, Section E: Special Adviser for Theta: Mrs. Monroe Ohio (College Chapters) ; Mrs. Wtlham Fmbte, Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. 403 Waverly Pl., Spokane 17, Wash. (Alum Chap- PROVINCE 6 ters) W'Jl' G . Section A: Mrs. James Marchman, Jr., 619 E. Main St., Housing Committee-Chairman: Mrs. . 1 tam ret&, Forest City, N.C. 2836 Webster St. Berkeley 5, Cahf.; !'frs. E, D. Section B: Mrs. Gene Duerk, 4808 Princess Anne Lane, Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indtanapolu 5, jacksonville, Fla. Ind. ; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Hawthorne Section C: Mrs. Robert Valentine, 708 Providence Rd., , Ter., Berkeley, Calif. _ _ Lexington, Ky. Maine Sea Coast Miuion Philanthropy Commrltet-Chatr· Section D : Special Adviser •or Alpha Delta: Mrs. Eu· man: Mrs. Walter Stanley, 43 Ledgelawn Ave., Bar gene Jenkins, 4015 Hiawatha Dr.. Knox· Harbor, Maine; Mrs. P. P. Hill, Northeast Harbor, ville, Tenn. Maine. · p Ch Section E: Mrs. Herbert Tate, 189 N . Mendenhall, Most Cooperative ChaPter Award-Mrs. Dons • an· Memphis, Tenn. dler, 293 Park Ave., A;rlington 64, Mass. . National Mother's Club Chmrman--Mrs. Jack Goodwtn, PROVINCE 7 1637 Sylvan Dr., Dallas, Tex. . . Section A: Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston St., Ames, National M111ic Chairman-Miss Martlyn Sttlgebauer, Box Iowa 106, Thawville Ill. Section B: Mrs. Oscar Lympus. HO W . Crestline Dr. PIIJt National PrtJident' 1 Committee-Chairman: Mrs. Missoula, Mont. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, . Ohio ; PROVINCE 8 Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 Shady Lane, Lextngton, Section A : Special Advisor for Delta Sigma: Mrs. Ky.; Mrs. Laurence Corbett, 2445 Sheridan S., Robert Ring, 615 Lawndale Dr., Macomb, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, ~2k2 Ill. Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind.; Mrs. R. M. W!c ·c Section B: Mrs. John Malone, 3668 Cleveland, St. 1910 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa; Mrs. Fte!a Louis 10, Mo. Brown 1024 S. Corona, Denver Colo. ; Mrs. \J\Ttl· Jiam Greig, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley 5, Calif.; • For collese and alWDIIJe chapters usisned to each of Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St., Coral Gables the above see key at left hand side of college and alumnae 46, Fla. chapter directory listing. Florida: Mrs. B. B. Cone, 2746 Lydia St., JacbonYlllt, Section C: Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charles· ton, Ill. GeFla.orgia: Mrs. E. E. Cone, 2746 Ly d'ta s t., J ac k sonvt....,·n. PRS~~Fo:.C:. ~rs. R. W. Peters, Box 171. Liberal, Kan. Id:~~·: Mrs. Harold T. Nelson, 1219 N. 24th St., Boile, Section C: Mrs. Darrell Liston, 6318 Waggoner Dr., Idaho · . S ,..., Dallas. Tex. Illinois: Mrs. Arthur Ltndbloom, 2249 W. 91st t., .....,. Section D: Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, Ft. Worth 7, Tex. Indiana:cago 20, Mrs. Ill. Joseph S. Kozact'k , 1819 Cl eve Jan d Ave., Section !!.: Mrs. James P. Lamberson, 409 Gradstone, Whiting, Ind. Shreveport, La. M R A Iowa: Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, 340 Sherman Ave., Council Section F: Special Advisor for G'!ffima Iota: rs. . · Bluffs, Iowa · ka Shoemaker, 600 ChtJs Altus, Okla. Kansas: Mrs. Harry Turner, 160' Lakestde Dr., Tope , PROVINCE 10 Kan. d d L ...,_ Section A: Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Kentucky: Mrs. Wallace Sloan, 419 Orea R ., ouu'ftuc, Section B: ii~i~· Allen Stalker, 32' E. 23rd St., Idaho L o~fs'i a n a: Mrs. C. L. Erskine, 302 Bossier Rd., Barksdale Falls, Idaho . Section C: Special Advisor for Xi: Mrs. Robert Lmgle, M~~~ · kt;s. Glendan Watham, Ft. Fairfield. Maine. 81~ E. ~7th St., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Massachusetts: Mrs. Frank Brier, 114 Valley Rd., Mtlton, Special Advisor for Delta Epsilon: Mrs. E, D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indtan· Mf:hi~~ n: Mrs. Larry Hill, 18 Winston Ct., Monroe, apolis ~ . Ind. . Mich. Section D: Special Advisor for Iota: Mrs. Corltss H. Minnesota: Mrs. Ronald Johnson, '924 Newton Ave., S., Keitel. 107~ Zinnia, Golden, Colo. Minneapolis, Minn. Section E: Special Adviser for Delta Xi: Mrs. G . A Mississippi: Mrs. Raymond' E. Potter, 18'2 Montclaire n' Clerisse, 3H1 Osceola, Denver, Colo. Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala. PROVINCE 11 Missouri: Miss Reva Gibson, LaGrange, Mo. Section A: Mrs. J, A. Pieroth, 1609 Peach Ct., Seattle, Montana: Mrs. Ralph McGinnis, 2321 Wylie Ave., Mis Wash. soula, Mont. Section B: Mrs. Jack Pfe ifer, 2806 Larch Ave., Medford, Nevada: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 16437 Gilmore St., Van Ore. Nuys, Calif. · o -•- Section C: Mrs. Henry Schacht, 871 Keeler Ave., New Hampshire: Mrs. John P. Irwin, R.R. 3, Whtte au Berkeley, Calif. Rd., Laconia, N.H. N rth Section D: Special Advis or for Gamma Theta: Mrs. New Jersey: Mrs. Robert Vergason, 116 78th St., o Harry Averill, 1036 E. 4~th Way, Long Beach 7. Calif. New~-.~ Mexico: Mrs . C. R. Peterson, 1308 Manunno, NE. ·• Section E: Special Advis or ·for Beta Psi: Priscilla Simms, Albuquerque, N.M. 418~ Front St., San Diego 3. Calif. N orth Dakota: Miss Julia Mattson, 2210 University Ave., Section F: Mrs. Frank Jones, 376~ Hampton Rd., Pasa Grand Forks, N.D. dena. Calif. Ohio: Mrs. N orman Burch, 1472 Picard Rd., Colum· Section G: Special Advisor for Alpha Gamma: Mrs. bus 13 . Ohio Donald M. Crai n, 2611 W. Heroy, Spo Oklahoma: Mrs. George H. Hayhurst, 102 E. 'th St., kane, W ash. ofe~~nil:i~k~!'rol Lounsbury, 38 N. 26th St., ConalliJ, Ore. w· h STATE RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN Pennsylvania: Mrs. John D . Houston, 1136 tg tman St. , Pittsburgh, Pa. . · A Chairman: Mn. E. B. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., San Fran South Dakota: Miss julia Mattson, 2210 UntverstiY ve., cisco, Calif. Grand Forks, N.D. D Alabama: Mrs. Raymond B. Potter, 18'2 Montclair Dr., Tennessee: Mrs. Jack Dugger, 172~ Observatory r., Birmingham, Ala. Nashvi lle, Tenn. . Arizona: Mrs. Charles R. Peterson, Jr., 1308 Manzano Texas: Mrs. Victor K. Reeser, '809 Wedgmont Circle, Ft. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Arkansas: Mrs. Grover Murphy, Box 62 Asher Ave. Sta ut':h~rti:irZeway ne s. Willis, 1389'12 Tyler St., Salt Lake tion Little Rock, Ark. City, Utah k . Bl d Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Mrs. Robert Briggs Watson, Vermont: Mrs. Bernard Haines, Jr., 44 La evtew v ·• Caixa Postal 49. Edison, N .j. d D California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 16437 Gilmore St., Van Virginia: Mrs. John T. Crippen, 9816 Parkwoo r., NuyS, Calif. Bethesda 14, Md. Connecticut: 'Mrs. James W. Anderson, 16' Broad St., Washington: Mn. Bruce T. Mills, S. 4124 Hatch, Spo• Wethersfield, Conn. kane 36, Wash. Delaware: Mrs. B. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr. Wisconsin: Miss Emily A. Krueger, 4407 E. Hrd St., Northwood, Wilmington ·3, Del. Milwaukee, Wis. District of Columbia: Mrs. Harry Pinckernell, 8600 16th Wyoming: Mrs. James F. Michelson, Box 637 c/o Circle St., Apt. 712, Silver Spring, Md. Cattle Co., Big Piney, Wyo...... - ...... -- 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: From Name ...... College Olapter ...... Initiation number ...•..•••.. Address ...... To Name ...... Address ...... &e you a college or alUJJlJUC officer? ...... ••.•.• Date of sending information •••.•• • Date of marciase. if sen din8 infor mati' on abo ut marfll.ge· . • • • •. • • • • • • ...... •I College Chapter Presidents ,,..,. ince Chapter ln.stitution PTC~idene Chapter Addrm tA Alpha Colby College Nancy Reynolds Runnal's Union, Colby Colleee, Warerville, Me.t Waterville, Maine tA Delta Botton Univenity Michelle Veilleux 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 15, Mau.t Bo1ton, Mast. ,c Epoilon Syracuae Univeraity Mary McDonald soo University pl., Syracuse to, N.Y. Syracu•e, N.Y. •A Zeta George Waabington Univeraity Sandy Cain >1>9 G St., N.W. Apr. 31, Washington, D.C.t Waohington, D.C. ,B Eta Illinoia Wealeyan Univeraity Diane Wearing 1101 N. East St., Bloomington, liLt Bloomington, Ill. ,I! Tbeta Univeraity of Illinoit Janet Shuman 713 W. Ohio St., Urbana, liLt Urbana, Ill. ! IOD Iota Denver Univeraity Polly Scott ••~8 S. Josephine St., Denver 10, Colo.t Denver, Colo. I• llC Lambda Univeraity of California Doris Tyson >409 Warring, Berkeley 4, Calif.t Berkeley, Calif. 11A Mu Univeraity of Wa1hington Caroline Larson 4510 .,nd N.l!., Seattle 5, Waob.t Seattle, Waob. IE Nu Middlebury College Cindy Cooper Middlebury College, Box 8•~ . Middlebury, Vt. Middlebu'l, Vt. toC Xi Univeraity o Kanaaa Cam Sway>:e I3'l'5' Welt Campus Dr., Lawrence, Kan.t Lawrence, Kan. 9C Sigma Southern Methodi1t Univeraity Mary Jo Burton 30'lo Daniel•, Dallal, Tex.t I Dallas, Tex. 5D Tau Univeroity of Indiana Nelda Dyer 300 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, lnd.t I Bloomington, Ind. 11B Upoilon Ore11on Stale (Un'v.) Beth Stevens >31 N. ~6th St., Corvallio, Ore.t ' Corvallio, Ore. tB Phi Univeroity of Rhode loland Angela Vigliotti Sigma Kappa Houae, 66 Lower College Rd., Kingston, Kingoton, R.I. R.J.t 6B Ome11a Florida State Univeroity Olivia Bagley 503 W. Park Ave., Box 3066, Tallahassee, Fla. Tallahauee,Fia. tD Alpha Beta Univeroity of Buffalo Lynore Leone 4 Flower St. Buffalo, Buffalo 14, N.Y. I Buffalo, N .Y. nG Alpha Gamma Waohin11ton Stale Univeroity Sheryl Fred Box n6CS, College Station, 610 Campus Ave., Pull· Pullman, Waoh. man, Wash.t 6D Alpha Delta Univeraity of Tenneaaee Judi Anderson Sigma Kappa Suire, t6n W. Cumberland, Box 348, Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. 7A Alpha Epoilon Iowa State Univeraity Sandy Eichhorn 233 Gray, Amea, Iowat I Amee, Iowa 6C Alpha Theta Univeni~ of Louiaville Ann Hill 2141 S. ut St., Louiaville, Ky.t Louiov"le, Ky. 41! Alpha Iota Miami Univeraity Diana Kern Stgma Kappa Suite, Richard Hall, Miami Univenity, Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohiot 7A Alpha Kappa Univeroity of Nebraoka Pauline Hill 6•6 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Neb.t Lincoln, Neb. tB Alpha Lambda Adelphia College Lynn MacEwan East Hall, Adelphi College, Garden City, L.J., N.Y.t Garden City, N.Y. 4A Alpha Mu Univeraity of Michigan Kay Velker 6•6 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.t t Ann Arbor, Mich. 7B Alpha Nu Univeroity of Montana Sue Caldwell 201 Univeuity Ave., Miaaoula, Mont.t Miaaoula, Mont. nF Alpha Omicron Univ. ofCalifomiaatLooAngeles Nancy Rockoff 7•6 Hilgard Ave., Loo Angeleo ~4. Calif.t Loo An11eleo, Calif. 3A Alpha Sigma W eotminoler Colle11e Joyce Alexander 222 Ferguson Hall, Weatminster College, New Wil· New Wilmington, Pa. mington, Pa.t f 4B Alpha Tau Michigan State Univeroity Sally Lucas 518 M .A .C. Ave., :!:K House, Eaot Lanoing, Mich.t l!aot Lanoing, Mich. - nB Alpha Pbi Univeraity of Oregon Nancy Niedermeyer 851 E. 15th Ave., l!ugene, Ore.t Bugene, Ore. 6C Alpha Chi Georgetown College Carolyn Witt Sigma Kappa House, College St., Georgetown, Ky. t Geo{f.etown, Ky. >c Alpha Poi Duke niveraity Pat Baugher Box 7097, Duke Univenity, College Station, Durham, Durham, N.C. N.C. ll 6B Beta Delta Univeraia; of Miami Anne Gallaway Sigma Kappa Sorority, Panhellenic Bldg., Box 8n6, Coral ableo, Fla. Univeraity of Miami, Coral Gablea, Fla. vE Beta Epoilon Louiaiana Polytechnic lnatitute Patricia Brownlee Box 137, Tech. Station, Ruoton, La.t Ruaton, La. ~B Beta Zeta Univeroity of Maryland Virginia Taggart to Fraternity Row, l;K Houte, College Park, Md.t E College Park, Md. tC Beta Eta Univeraity of Ma11achuaetta Carol Hajjar 19 Allen St., :!:K House Amherst, Mass. t Amherat, Ma11. 4D Beta Theta . Marietta College Salley Heckert ~31 Fourth St., :!:K Houoe, Marietta, Ohiot Marietta, Ohio 3B Beta Iota Carnegie Inotitute of Technology Martha Miller Dean of Women •• Office, Carnegie lntt. ofTechno logy .. Pittoburgh, Pa. Schenley Park, Pittoburgh 13, Pa.t toA Beta Kappa Colorado State Univeroity Cleo Bauer 1516 Remington, St., Pt. Collino, Colo.t .. Port Collino, Colo. toB Beta Lambda Utah State Univeroity Joyce Becker 671 Darwin Ave., Logan, Utaht Lo11an, Utah .. 8B Beta Mu Culver•Stockton College Beverly Hussey Sigma Kappa House, Box 186, Culver·Stockton Col· Canton, Mo. lege, Canton, Mo. .. Doreen Putbey 1416 fredonia St., Peoria, Ill.t ,B Beta Nu Bradley Uaiveroity Peoria, Ill. 61! Beta Xi Memphio State Univeroity Vicki Holt P.O. Box 401, Memphi• State Uoivenity, Memphit, Memphio, Tenn. Tenn.t uC Beta Rho San Jooe State Colle11e Sue Laird 168 S. nth St., San Jooe, Calif.t .. San Jooe, Calif• ,, t Cbapter addr- .. .. p,.,.. Chapter In1titution Pre1ident Chapter Addrm ince yA Beta Sigma Purdue Univertity Sharon Harrigan 4>7 Ruuell St., 2: K Houoe, W. LaFayette,Ind.f W eat Lafayette, Ind. 6B Beta Tau Univeraity of Florida Gloria Gall noS E. Panhellenic Dr.,l: K Hou.e, Gaine•ville, Gainetville, Fla. Fla.t 4C Beta Upoilon Ohio University Judy Curry » N. College St., 2: K Houoe, Athena, Ohiot Athena, Ohio toB Beta Phi Idaho State College Patrica Staudaher Box y1, Turner Hall, Idaho State College, Pocatello, Pocatello, Idaho Idabot 11F Beta Chi U. of California at Santa Barhara Margo Wells 761 Camino Peocadero, Goleta, Calif.t Santa Barbara, Calif. ttE Beta Pti San Diego State College Mrs Willena Beyer y8o4 Montetuma Rd., San Diego, Calif.t San Diego, Calif. 7A Beta Omega University of Omaha Clrolyn Karre >119 S. 46th St., Omaha, Neb.• Omaha, Neb. tOA Gamma Alpha Colorado State Univeraity Nancy Kerr 17>l 1oth Ave., Greeley, Colo.t Greeley, Colo. 4A Gamma Beta Weotern Michigan Univeroity Dale Kalbfleisch c/o Student Center, Wettem Michigan Univertity, Kalamaroo, Mich. Kalamazoo, Miph.t 8C Gamma Gamma Indiana State College Kay Yugo Student Union Bldg., Indiana State College, Terre T erre Haute, Ind. Haute, Ind.t lA Gamma Delta Thiel College Betty Francis Sigma Kappa Sorority, Greenville Hall, Thiel College, Greenville, Pa . Greenville, Pa.t 3A Gamma Epiilon State Teachero College Nancy Gardner >I>•N John Sutton Hall, State Teachero College, In· Indiana, Pa. diana, Pa.t 5B Gamma Zeta Northern Illinoi1 Univeuity Gerri Butciak. :!:K House, »7 N. ut St., DeKalb, Ill. DeKalb, Ill. 5C Gamma Eta Ball State Teacher~ College Pauline Knoblock Student Center, Box Hf, Ball State Teachero College, Muncie, Ind. Muncie, Ind .t nD Gamma Theta Long Beach State College Paula Cappo Sigma Kappa Sorority House, HOO East First Street, Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. 9F Gamma Iota Texaa Tech Jo Anne Caldwell Box 4lf6, Tech Station, Texao Tech. Lubbock, Tex.t Lubbock, Tex. SD Gamma Kappa S. Illinoia Univ. at Carbondale Mary Jo Oldham Sigma Kappa Sorority, IO> Small Group Houoing, Carbondale, Ill. Carbondale, Ill. t 6A Gamma Lambda Eaot Tenneuee State College Sandra Holuclaw Box o», Eaot Tenneuee State College, Jobnoon City, Joboaon City, Tenn. Tenn.t SC GammaMu Ea1tem Illinoi• Univenity Marietta Loren2; 1007-toth St., Charleoton, Ill.t Cbarleaton, Ill. >A Gamma Nu Gettyaburg College Carol Ann Dunlap Box 9li Gettyoburg College, Gettyoburg, Pa.t Gettyaburg, Pa. 6E GammaXi Lambuth College Judy Jonea l58 Bolivar Highway, Jackoon, Tenn.• Jackaon, Tenn. yC Gamma Pi Kentucky Wealeyan College Midge Goeth Kentucky Wesleyan College, Box l48, Owensboro, Owen1boro, Ky. Ky. t 6A Gamma Rho Weatern Carolina College Jane Blankenship Western Carolina College, Box 9llo Cullowhee, N.C.t Cullowhee, N.C. 7C Gamma Sigma Carroll College Virginia Sautier 151 S. East Ave., Bergstrom Hall Waukesha, Wio.t Wauke.ba, W i1. 9D Gamma Tau Midwe1tem Univenity Linda Spencer Box n4, Midwestern University, Wichita Falls, Tex.t Wichita Falla, Tex. lB Gamma Upoilon California State Teachera College Jane Demko po South Hall, Calif. State T • Chapter preaulent 1 addre11. t Chapter addresa. ,..,. Chapter Institution inu President Chapt" Addrm 3A Delta Pi State T eachero College Helen Heiser State Teachers College, Box 100, Lock Haven, Pa.t Lock Haven, Pa. •B Delta Rho Madi10n College Wendy McKee Madison College, P.O. Box tot, Harrisonburg, Va.t Harri10nburg, Va. SA Delta Siama Western Illinois Univeroity Barbara Harpman 3.. Ward St., Macomb, liLt Macomb, Ill. 6C Delta Tau Arkansas State Teachero College Judy Council Arkansas State Teachero College, Conway, Ark. Conway, Ark. Box ~6Q.t 9A Delta Upsilon Southwest Missouri State College Kay Yadon 1019 Cherry St., Springfield, Mo.t Springfield, Mo. ..0 Delta Phi Fairmont State College Sm;anne Hughes Fairmont State College, Fairmont. W.Va.• Fairmont, W.Va. QB Delta Chi Central State College Linda Harrington 19 N. College St., Edmond, Ok!a.t Edmond, Okla. .c Delta P1i Radford College Mary Etta Boswell Radford College, Box 340, Radford, Va.t Radford, Va. 3B Delta Omega Waynesburg Colle&e Carol Crawford Sayers Manor, Waynesburg College, Wayneahurg, Pa. t Waynesburg, Pa. .c Epsilon Alpha Lenoir Ryne College Linda Weant Lenoir Ryne College, Mauney Hall, Hickory, N.C. Hickory, N.C . . QE Epsilon Beta Louisiana State University Patricia Ann Casey 6>6o Louisville St., New Orleans La. • New Orleans, La. • Chapter president's home addren. t Chapter addreu• .G.?Je------. Alummtae C hap1telt's Prou• Alumnae Prov• Alumnae PTe.sident's Name and Addre.u PTclident's Name and Address ince Chapter ince Chapt" Akron Mro. Fred Nebtker, !64 Barwell St., Akron nC Chico Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick, 1834 Hooker Oak, 3, Ohio Chico, Calif. Albuquerque Shirley Mavis, 7•5 Truman N. ·E., Albu· Cincinnati Mrs. Roger Chacksfield, 98o1 Tollgate Lane, querque, N. Mex. Cincinnati, Ohio Amarillo Mro. E. J. Stebbins, 4304 Jenni., Amarillo, Cleveland Barbara Brailey, P-73 Big Creek Parkway, Tex. Cleveland >9, Ohio A mea Mrs. Robert McCowen, 6o9 Stanton, College Park Helen J. Robinson, 7009 Oakridge Ave., Ames, Iowa Chevy Chase 15, Md. Anderson Mrs. N. C. Gephart, 930 Charlene Lane, Columbus, Mrs. Gene Well•, 2864 Brownlee, Colum· Anderson, Ind. Ohio Area bus 9, Ohio Ann Arbor· Mrs. Ralph Graichen, 673! Vreeland Rd., nB Corvallis Mrs. J. F. Engle, 3'7 N. 29th Corvallis, Ypsilanti Ypsilanti, Mich. Ore. nF Arrowhead Mrs. Edward Gleitsman, 707 Alvardo, Red• Dallas M ary Helen Huckabee, >o6 Bowser Rd., lands, Calif. Richardson, Tex. 68 Atlanta Mrs. Kermit Marsh, >458 Blackman Dr. Dayton Mrs. James Conner, 4477 Harbison St., Day· Decatur, Ga. ton 39, Ohio 6C Athena Mrs. James Dodson, Timothy St., Athens IOD Denver Mrs. Melvin Johnson, 96o Applewood Ave., Tenn. Littleton, Colo. •B Baltimore Mrs. Nancy Murray, to E. Carriage Hill, Des Moines Mrs. William Svensen, Brady Rd ., Rt. s, Apt. 5, Plymouth M eeting, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa nC Bay Cities Mrs. Alan Gallinatti, 5864 Chabot Rd., Detroit Mrs. Clarence Atwater, 113~9 Wormer, Oakland, Calif. Detroit 39, Mich. Beaumont· Pt. Erin o· Brien, IQl.S Thomas R., Beaumont, nC Diablo Valley Mrs. H. G. Noack, 739 Glenside Circle, Arthur Texas Lafayette, Calif. 7B Billings Mrs. Robert L. Smith I u6i Terry Ave., Billings, M ont. QB Edmond Mrs. Lennie Leonard, 516 N .W. 32nd St., 6B Birmingham Mrs. William Corwin, 417 Cheri Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. Birmingham 1 ~, Ala. toC Emporia Mrs. Edmund Shupe, 1 40'1 Chestnut, Emporia, ~B Bloomington Mrs. Ray Summers, 308 Grant, Blooming· Kan. ton, Ill. nB Eugene Mrs. Roy Sandborn, 5405 A wbrey Lane, ,D Bloomington Mn. Howard Brown, 918 Manor Road, Eugene, Ore. Bloomington, Ind. ~c Evan1ville Mrs. John Koehler, 5109 Cunningham Dr., 6C Blue Gran Mrs. Jessie B. Brooks, 1134 Fontaine, Lex· Evansville, Ind. ington, Ky. to A Ft. Collin• Mrs. Gerald Bisgard 331 t/>:Eiiz.abeth, Ft. IOB Boise Mrs. Robert D. Barbour, Jr., 7303 Hummel Collins, Colo. Dr., Boise, Idaho 5A Ft. Wayne Mrs. Norman Morgan, 7004 Penrose , Ft. tA Boston Lillian M. Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. 7, Wayne, Ind. Cambridge 39, Masa. 9D Ft. Worth Mrs. Philip P. Truax, 8401 Kinsale Ct., Ft. 6B Broward Mrs. Ray H. Adams, 66o8 S.W. >oth St., Worth, Tex. County W. Hollywood, Fla. uC Fresno Mrs. James R. Nash, 1567 W. Robinwood , ID Buffalo Mrs. Gail Gurtner, 43 Mang A ve., Ken Fresno, Calif. more 17, N.Y. 6B Gainesville Mrs. Thomas Hagler, 1615 N.E. 19th Lane, 8B Canton Mn. James H. Beahan, 210 East Olive Gainesville, Fla. 1 Mary Louise Pauer, 36.p Madison St., Gary, 6E Central M~:. W.d r~~; Murphy, Box 416>, Asher ~D Gary A ve., Station, Little Rock, Ark. Ind. Arkansas Mrs. John C. Hammell, t9II Cathay, Glen• 4B Cen. Mich. Mrs. Don Shepard, 5647 Hallendale, Has· nF Glendale· La· lett, Mich. Canada dale, Calif. !E Champaign• Mrs. Robert Vance, 1305 W. University, Grand Rapids Mrs. John E. Osmer, 1938 Houseman N.E. Urbana Champaign, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. 8A Chicago Gloria Oakes, 1447 W . Touby Ave., Chi· Greeley Mrs. Cyril Lyster, R.R. 4, Box 135' 1 Greeley, No. Shore cago, Ill. Colo. 8A No. Side Mrs. Ha Alumnae Prov Alumnae Chapter President's Name and Addrm ince Chapter oD Houaton Mrs. Warren Elrod,H14 Patrick Henry, Plainfield Mra. Peter Ratmuuen, ~ Herman Dr Bellaire IOI, Texas Suburban Spotowood, N.J. • 6C Huntington Mrs. Roy Graham, Jr., >po Callio Ave., 1oB Pocatello Mu. R. B. Chnotense!l, 443 Franklin, Poca· Huntington, W.Va. tello, Idaho 3A Indiana Mrs. Thomas Elgin, 75 Thompson Rd ., 1A Portland, Me. Mu. W. E. Roberto, 40 Chase St., So. Port Indiana, Pa. land 7, Me. ~D Indianapolis Mn. Howard Kablenbeck, 6po Old Orch• ttB Portland, Ore. Mn. Norval T. Grubb, 7490 S.W. Canyon ard Rd. lndianapolio, Ind. Dr., Portland :lJ, Ore. 6C Jackson Mrs. John Clarke, Rt. 6, Humboldt, Tenn. nC Pullman Mu. Robert Lyle, R.R. >, Pullman, Waob. .c Rocbeeter Mu. Ttmothy J. Noonan, S6 Merrick St 6B Jackoonvi lle Mn. William Rogen, 6ot> Maple Leaf Dr., Rochester If, N.Y. ., So. Jacksonville, Fla. ttC Sacramento Mu. Clifford Mott, Jr., lOOO Whitney 4A Kalama Berkshire Mn. Eugene L. Turgeon, 181 Ridgeway Ave., County Pittsfield, Mass. l Boulder Mrs. Harry L. Gundersom, 1101 Eastridge Ave., Boulder, Colo. Butte Mrs. T. F. M cBride, 815 W. Granite, Butte, Mont. Carbondale• Mrs. Forest Gladson, 418 Cedar Ave., Du• Manon Quoin, Ill. E. San Gabriel• Mrs. Leo E. Thomas, Jr., n• E. Micbette, Pomona W . Covina, Calif. Valley \ Joliet Mrs. Rocho Sinderson, 8o8 Sherwood Pl., Joliet, Ill. 1 ~ Lima Mrs. Howard Johnson, 1861 Lowell Ave., Lima, Ohio 50 YEAR CERTIFICATES All who have been ~ Ks for Blazon of Sigma Kappa 50 years or more are entitled to special golden certificates, Beautifully embroidered emblems of your coat of which are obtained from our arms are now available. Wear it on your blazer. Central Office by a chapter wishing to make the award or by the eligible individual. PRICES Single ...... $2.00 2-5 quantity ...... 1.75 I ------6-11 quantity ...... UO 12 or more ...... 1.25 .BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL Any state or city tax in addition. Include 4¢ per the only "fraternity" hotel unit, orders prepaid. in NEW YORK . in the world, for that matter, open to the pub * * * both men and women. This modern 26-story •1 · Jtel was built and is operated by members of the Wear your pin with pride as it reflects the rich traditions ), 'ational Panhellenic Fraternities. That alone as- of your fraternity and heralds a bright future . . ;res you of a "fraternity" welcome in the big city : . to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's friendly mosphere and excellent service. Scroll border pin ...... S 4 .2 ~ Rl. )0 comfortable outside rooms .. . complete fa Crown set pearl ...... 18 . ~0 !<. lities. Splendid location on historic Beekman Hill Crown pearl , ruby pts ...... • · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · 22.00 ~ , :·. next to the United Nations . . . convenient to Monogram recognition ...... · · · · · .. 1.50 I mid-town. Single Rooms with Bath $9.00-$12.00 Official Jeweler to Sigma Kappa .. ' Double Rooms $16.00-$19.00 Smaller Double Rooms $13.00-$15.00 • Suites $17.00-$25.00 1 1 "' mgle Room with Semi-Private Bath $6.50-$6.75 Wflte for reservations and Booklet F BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL In Canada-L. G. Balfour Co. Ltd. Overlooking the United Nations-East River Montreal-Toronto But 49th St., at let Ave., New York 17, N .Y. Postmaster: Pluse ,· notice of Undelivt; ' copies on Form 357' .. ·;,-i IAE Sigma Kappa Soro 3433 Washington &, ) on Gable Ed~~~E 1 The Reco~~ Indianapolis 5, lndi. F 0 BOX l . 1 ·': Evanston Ill - --- ~- O -IlY\ SIGMAS CHOSEN TO REIGN AT BOTH HOLIDAYS Vicki Ritter, AX, was chosen by the student GEORGETOWN College to reign as May the forthcoming May Day festivities this other honors include being Pi Kappa Alpha for 1960-61. Jeannette Thornton, M, named " Miss annual WASHINGTON ASU W Christmas Party other · contestants. Santa Claus was Lee Bernhardi, football star.