Postmaster: Please S(

Don Gable Editor ·. .: n\E The Record of ~E Indianapolis 5, Indiana. P 0 Box 1856 Evanston Ill Exch 8/50

Phyllis Mason, left, and Peg Stahl, right, both members of Tau, are majorettes for the Marching Hundred Band of Indiana University. Dick Weaver is the drum major. S U M M E R • I 9 5 8

-- Alpha Delta won the trophy for the women's division of "Carnicus" at TENNESSEE with their stunt "Don't Come Near the Waves."

Sigma chapter members smile at their prize winning booth at the "Manada Carnival" at SOUTHERN METH· ODIST.

For the fourth time in the last five years Eta chapter was awarded first place in the annual Greek Sing competition at ILLINOIS WESLEY AN.

Gamma Thetas sang their way to first annual Spring Sing at LONG OLUME 52 Summer 1958 WMBER 2 Sigma _}(appa :Jriangfe Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Editor·- in· Chief, FRANCES ~ WARREN BAKER (Mrs. James Stannard Baker, 433 ~oodlawn ave., Glencoe, III.) College Editor--Martha Jewett Abbe! (Mrs. Wallace W. Abliey), 2212 Ash lane, Northbrook, III. Alumnre Editor--Beatrice Strait Lines (Mrs. Harold B. Lines), 234 Salt Springs rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. SigmLa~:s, ~j~~ice Reporter (representing the Armed Service), Lt. Dorothy Maraspin, W.O.Q.U.S.N.T.C., Great

Business Manager-Margaret ·Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. E. D. Taggart), 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Conlenl:J FRONT COVER: Martha Dromgoole, , cuts the cake at the Seebee's Birthday Ball at the University of Rhode Island. 3 Celebrate Ground-Breaking for New House at Kansas 4 Florida Chooses a Mighty Peppy Mother of the Year 5 Opal Poole-First Lady of Safety 7 Margot Sherman Is 1958 Advertising Woman of the Year 9 Pretty-Talented-Vivacious Sue Howe 11 Eta Enthuses Over New Addition to Accommodate Expanding Chapter 12 Betty McNabb Is Eighth Woman To Fly Faster than Sound 13 Mary Bird Welcomes Newcomers to California 14 Joan Welch Rates in Popular Professor's Poll 15 Quick Quiz on Sigma Kappa 16 Won't YOU Help Rush? 22 College Chapters Report 44 Speaking of Sigmas 50 New Wearers of the Triangle 53 Pledges 55 Milestones, Deaths 60 Directory

SIG!.!A KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in .Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, , by the <;>e~rge B.a nta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Soronty at 450 Ahn01p st., Menasha, Wis. Subscnpt10n pnce $2 a year; Single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 450 Ahnaip st., Menasha, Wis., or 34'33 Washington blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. ]. S. Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Chapters, college and alumnre must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the fifteenth of October, January, April, and August. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national advertising should be directed to Fra· ternity Magazines Associated, 1618 Orrington ave. , Evanston, Ill. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 187 9 ; accepted for mailing at special rate of postage under the provisions of Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provided for m the act of October 3. 1917. Printed in U.S.A. Sigma Kappa's New National Council Elected at the 1958 Biloxi national conven­ tion were (left to right) Katherine Dunn Lathrop, National Vice President in charge of Alumnre; Margaret Hazlett Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer; Ruth Dick­ ey Lingle, National Vice President in charge of Membership and Extension; Elizabeth Green Douglas, National Coun­ selor; and Ruth Rysdon Miller, National President. A full report of convention will be carried in the Fall TRIANGLE. Betty Whitney Alderson, ;E;, Lawrence, Kan., chairman of Building Committee; Helen Joan Hargiss, Z, Kansas City, Xi's corporation president; Fred Ellsworth, University of Kansas Alumni Secretary, and Raymond Coolidge, architect, with scale model of new Sigma Kappa chapter house under con­ struction on the. University of Kansas campus at 1325 W. Campus Rd., Lawrence, Kan. Cefetrafe (}round-Breaking /or new .... JJoude af J(andad

By RETTA LOU JONES HARNAR, 'E.-Kansas

A Over 75 Sigma Kappas, alumnre and Betty Whitney Alderson, 'E, and Mrs. Mahieu friends attended ground-breaking cere­ poured. monies in Lawrence, Kan., March 29, for the Mrs. Hamar of Lawrence was in charge new Xi chapter house now under construc­ of the coffee and ground-breaking arrange­ tion at 1325 W. Campus rd. Construction ments. Members of her committee were Mrs. .by B. A. Green Construction Company of L. A. Brien, Mrs. Robert Hazlett, Mrs. Eu­ Lawrence is expected to be completed by fall. gene Puckett and Mary Fran Poe. Raymond Coolidge of Topeka is the architect. " The ceremonies were conducted by George Baxter Smith, Dean of the University of Kansas. The Rev. Andrew Berry, chaplain at the University of Kansas for the Episcopal Church, gave the invocation. Helen Joan Hargiss, 'E., of Kansas City, president of Sigma Kappa corporation, introduced the speakers. On the program were Mary Jones Mahieu ' of Lawrence, province president; Fred Ells­ worth, Kansas University Alumni secretary; and Raymond Coolidge, Topeka architect. Coffee was served after the ceremony in the present chapter house. White and gilt fruit pyramided on a milk glass stand formed the centerpiece on a table covered with a wedgewood blue cloth. Tall white tapers in Betty Whitney Alderson, Z, chairman of Build­ ing Committee, pours at coffee held following milk glass holders flanked the centerpiece. ground breaking ceremony for new Xi chapter Mrs. W. J. Stelmach, E, Kansas City, and house. SUMMER 1958 5-forida C!toojej a might" Perr'J mother o/ the Year By MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, n -Florida State

.A Emily Jo Vance, Bt. honor initiate, is Florida's Mother of the Year. By no means a replica of Whistler's Moth.er, Emily Jo's broad interests, energy and abtilty have carried her into the presidency or other office of a host of organizations. The unanimous choice of Florida's five­ member state committee, Mrs. Vance went to New York May 5 to take part in the Annual Mothers' Conference and to attend cere­ monies for the presentation of awards, in­ cluding that of the American Mother. . Emily Jo was chosen because of her qualt­ ties as a "successful mother and homemaker, active church worker and civic and commu­ nity leader." She was nominated for the honor by Yulee chapter, UDC. State and National Mothers are chosen each year as symbols of ideal motherhood "to emphasize the importance of their role of the mother in the home, the community, the nation and the world." The person chosen must be a successful mother, first as evidenced by the character and achievements of her children ; she must be an active member of a religious body; she must embody traits highly re­ Emily Jo Vance, Bll honor initiate, receives from garded in mothers . . . courage, cheerfulness, pa­ Gov. LeRoy Collins a citation as Florida'• tience, affection, kindness, understanding and must Mother of the Year. Gov. Collins' sister is Sue have a homemaking ability. Collins Evans, fl-Fiorida State. She must exemplify in her life and conduct the precepts of the Golden Rule. She must have Miami-Yulee UDC and president of the a sense of responsibility in civic affairs and be Miami Sigma Kappa alumna: chapter ~nd active in service for public benefit. president of the Sigma Kappa corporatiOn Emily's husband is Herbert 0 . Vance, board for the University of Miami chapter. president o ~1 a Fort Pierce citrus and tomato She is also president of the Poinciana Fes­ firm . There are three grown Vance daugh­ tival; a member of the Daughters of the ters: Mrs. A ~ · H. Massey Jr. (Jo) , Orange, American Revolution, of the Woman's Aux· C.oqn.; Mary" Herbert Vance, bacteriologist at iliary of St. Philip's Episcopal church, the .;'the Univers .~ty of. Miami, and Mrs. B. J. Coral Gables Garden club, Chapter E of :... Wilder (Eve.), Fort Ord, Calif., mother of P.E.O., and serves on the board of the UM '~'r Emily's only·. grandchild. Mary Ruth Murray, Symphony club. t .'0:-Florida State, is Emily's sister. Daughter Jo There seems to be no end to Emily's in· ~ Vance M(assey is' At--Tennessee. terests and activities. How in keeping with Emily's''inain activities now are the United the day and age for vivacious, energetic Daughters of the Confederacy and Sigma Emily Vance to get the "nod" as Florida's Kappa. She's Registrar and secretary of Mother of the Year.

FLASH-Patricia Eaves, At.-Tennessee, won the Miss Tennessee title over 36 other Tennessee beauties.

ll4A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB Opal Poofe­ :J.ir,sl ofaJy a/ Sa/ely

By DOROTHY ALLISON SIEWERS, r.t.-Thiel A How does one come to be invited by Safety Council which has served as the model President Eisenhower's Committee · For for many other such clinics throughout the Traffic Safety to participate in a panel on country, and which has branched out into safety at the Western Regional Citizen Lead­ Family Drivers' Clinics all over the state of ership Conference held recently in San Fran­ Washington. cisco-one of four women in a 24-state region As one of the original trustees of Seattle's to be so honored? Certainly a summons of Council on Aging, Opal has served in Sigma this importance is sent only to a woman with Kappa's philanthropic field of gerontology a remarkable background in the field of while applying safety principles to problems safety. unique to our senior citizens-pedestrian For Opal Robb Poole, M-Washington, the safety and the dilemmas faced by older driv­ background for this honor had its beginning ers. Pamphlets outlining rules and sugges­ I at a PTA meeting ten years ago, when a tions were supplied to aging persons on a I speaker made the gloomy prediction: "If state-wide basis. I you have two children, the chances are very Opal is a member of the Governor's Com­ good that one of them will be killed in a mittee on Traffic Safety for the State of traffic accident." It happened that Opal had Washington and has been a tireless worker two children, sons then aged 9 and 13 and on the committee which established the vol­ she came away from the meeting determined untary check lanes operated annually by the to Do Something about traffic safety. The Safety Council; these check lanes have been very next day she got in touch with the local called the biggest single traffic safety feature Safety Council, and she was promptly in the United States and are especially valu­ launched upon a distinguished career in the able in a state, such as Washington, where I field of safety. no regular inspection of automobiles is re­ Opal has served as Safety Chairman for quired by law. the Seattle Council of Parent-Teachers As­ sociations, the American Legion auxiliary, the Naval Officers' Wives club and the Seattle Branch of A.A.U.W. Through her efforts the program of driver education in the Seattle Smiling in the picture are Opal Robb public schools has been greatly expanded, Poole, M-Washington (third from left), Miss Betty Skelton, famous test and she is the originator of the Drivers' driver, and officials of the Seattle-King Clinic for Women-an annual project of the County Safety Council. SUMMER 1958 She Adds Safety to Skiing Too tor for the King County Juvenile Court, an her two sons, who are University of Wash Nor has her work in this field been limited ington students, have encouraged Opal front to traffic safety. Opal was the guiding force the very beginning and have played no behind the Safe Ski program, an important small part in her achievements-and, along project in this area where some of the best with the rest of us, they are immensely proud skiing in the country is only an hour's drive of her accomplishments. up into the mountains from Seattle. Last And how about Opal and Sigma Kappa? year, in the 10-week skiing season, more than 14,000 students were transported by busses Almost any organization you can name has to the ski areas sponsored by the two Seattle its local celebrity, who is coaxed out pe­ newspapers, the Times and the Post-lntel­ riodically to pose prettily at cornerstone­ ligencer. layings or to pour daintily at an occasional Under Opal's guidance and with the co­ tea, for the sake of sweet publicity, but who operation of the medical profession, a Poison is unavailable for active participation in or­ Registry was instituted several years ago at ganization affairs. Not so our Opal! the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Se­ attle, and since then more than 20 lives have And She's a Working Sigma been saved because of the immediate availa­ Always a working Sigma Kappa, she is in· bili~y of information and assistance in poi­ sonmg cases. Opal's Women's Division has variably to be found toiling early and late also undertaken the teaching of safety rules at rummage sales, out in the kitchen making to registered baby-sitters in the area, and last sandwiches for rush teas, arranging flowers year more than 400 sitters took advantage of for decorating the chapter house on special the safety instructions which could possibly occasions, lending her lovely home repeatedly mean the saving of young lives. for meetings and work parties. In 1955 Opal was honored by being She has just finished a most successful chosen. for the Seattle-King County Safety year as President of the large Seattle Alumna: CounCJl award for outstanding work in the organization-a year which saw, among other field of safety; the following year she was outstanding accomplishments, the establish· the recipient of the nationally-known Carol ment of the Eve Miller Sigma Kappa Plan Lane Certifi~ate of Merit, presented annually to provide a regular and continuing source by the National Safety Council. of income for our Jessie Pepper Padelford ~s a?y woman wh? i? active in community Scholarship Endowment Fund. a~a1rs IS well awar~, It IS not possible to con­ E:reryone has heard the story of the civic tnbute . so m~ch time and energy to civic offiCJal who was arrested for speeding on enterpnses without the utmost cooperation the way to address a gathering on the im· and _interest on the home front, and Opal's portance of safe driving. fam1ly must rank at the top of the list in this Our. safety story has a different ending: regard. Our FlfSt Lady of Safety has never received Her husband, Capt. Elwood D. Poole a traffic citation, has never had an accident. (U.S.N . Ret.), who is Business Administra- Opal, take a bow!

ATTENTION all Sigmas in Service Sigma Kappa .is anxious to haYe information concerning the where· abouts of a~l Srgm_as who are in any of the Armed Forces in this country or. rn foretgn countries and also of Sigmas who are in Red Cross forergn work. Will these SerYice Sigmas, or their friends please write to LCDR Dorothy Maraspfn, BOQ, USNTC, Great Lakes, Ill., and giye the name, rank, serYtce, and address . .LCDR '!'faraspin, who was a charter member of BH-Massachusetts, wzll comp.tle the information for the TRIANGLE as well as serYing as a clearrng house for notifying Sigmas of others at the same location.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANG rll/argol Sherman !Jj 1958 AJverfijing Woman o/ '/}ear

A Margot Sherman, AM-Michigan, vice president of McCann-Erickson, Inc., New York City, was named Advertising Woman of the Year by the Women's Coun­ :il on Advertising Clubs of the Advertising Federation of America at its convention in Dallas, Texas by C. James Proud, president of the AFA. The 1958 honor was awarded Miss Sher­ man for her triple role as vice president, chairman of the creative plans board, and ad­ ministrative director of the creative division of the world's second largest advertising agency-the first-ranking in television. In nominating her as their candidate for this honor, the Advertising Women of New York said, "To our knowledge, no other Margot Sherman, AM-Michigan woman holds such a high level of responsi­ (Mrs. Charles D. Poole) bility in relation to such an immense volume She Wins Coveted Award from Advertising and variety of advertising." Federation of America As chairman of McCann-Erickson's crea­ tive plans board, Miss Sherman has guided the development of advertising programs in extra-curricular achvrty of her company, in Iilli media. She has helped the agency's clients church groups and in the field of education. pioneer and profit in the newest medium­ She is married to Attorney Charles D Peet, television-now accounting for some 50 per and has two children-Margaret, 12, and I cent of the agency's domestic billings. Charles D Peet, Jr., a freshman at Harvard Law School. Oversees 6 Departments-300 People Miss Sherman was graduated from the As administrative director of the creative University of Michigan, summa cum laude, division, she supervises six departments of with Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi more than 300 people, and is responsible for honors as well as her Sigma Kappa member­ the quality and performance standards of this ship. She was the first woman graduate of the important segment of her company. Department of Journalism at Michigan to Creative advertising under her administra­ receive the McNaught Gold Medal Award tion won 83 merit awards for McCann-Erick­ for her four-year scholastic record. son in 1957. Credited to Miss Sherman and At 20 she was woman's editor of the Pitts­ the creative division are some of the most burgh Post Gazette where she started the celebrated of all TV commercials-a number popular "Shopping with Polly" column and of which have toured the country under the wrote a regular feature under her own by­ auspices of the American Association of Ad­ line called "Tea Talk." vertising Agencies. After a brief stint on the Detroit News Detroit-born Margot Sherman is not only and the Detroit Times, she tackled advertis­ a top-echelon executive at McCann-Erickson, ing at the J. L. Hudson Co. in Detroit. Fol­ Inc. but is, as well, a teacher in advertising, lowing her marriage, she moved with her adept at the care and feeding of young crea­ husband to New York and joined the New tive talent. She is active in all phases of the ~ork copy staff of Montgomery Ward. With- SUMMER 1958 ll7A in three months she had been promoted to tive director of McCann-Erickson's Creative head fashion writer. Division. A member of the Fashion Group A year of reporting for the New York in New York, Miss Sherman is also a 1st World-Telegram preceded her join!ng Mc­ vice-president and a director of the Adver­ Cann-Erickson in 1936 as a copywnter. She tising Women of New York. moved rapidly up the ladder, acquiring more Beyond her family, friends, job associates responsibility and developing her ta.le?-~s ~or and the advertising fraternity, Miss Sherman professional writing, copy and art ( tmtiatiOn extends her energy and talents to many ac­ and supervision), budget planning and man­ tivities. She is a member of the Develop· agement. After serving as a group copy head, ment Council of the University of Michigan; she was made a vice-president. Her next her name is on the masthead of Advance, promotion saw her become associate creative the National Journal of Congregational director, in which capacity she stage-managed Christian Churches as an editorial consultant; the production of advertising for a dozen she serves as a member of the board of the accounts, including Bulova and National Bis­ Consultation Service of Eastchester and is a cuit. In January, 1957, she became chairman member of the cabinet of her own church in of the Creative Plans Board and administra- Bronxville, N .Y.

:Jfti~ i:S Sigma _}(appa -One JJ-earl -One Wa~ The Winning Essay of the Long Beach Fall Pledges by Mary Kay Ryan, Gamma Theta

A few months ago, I stood at the beginning of The path climbed always upward and I learned a very important path--the final road of prepara­ to watch the stars of high ideals that glowed in tion that leads to my place in life. the Sigma skies. The road looked long and dark and I was Along the way grew many violets and, though frightened. Then on this threshold of darkness, a very small, each reminded me to keep my heart song drifted "from out of the night and lightened modest and true. When ever I started to stray, a the pathway to starry skies." It was the melody of hand held up a candle so that I would again set the Sigma Kappas. 011e girl stepped out, and like clearly the pathway of truth. I knew I must not an older sister, smiled and took my hand. She told falter but walk always straight so that some day, me she would help me not to stumble or lose my I too, would be worthy to wear the pearl pin of way, and she would teach me many wonderful faithfulness. things. So through the days we walked and I I found that I was not alone; that others too, grew to love the Sigma Kappa way. were walking along the path toward the Sigma I met others along this TJV ay and each opened goal. We became one in purpose--a chain of heart! her heart wide and welcomed me. Their door of stretching across the country-ioined in one com­ friendship was always opened and in each window, mon Bond, held fast with links of love. the light of sincerity burned brightly. This is Sigma Kapp~one heart-one way.

Help! Help! Calling Confirmed Conventionites! _ I~ the confusion of c~n':'ention and the clutter of papers the list of confirmed conven· ~1om!es was lost. A~ th~s hs~ ?~ Confirme_d Conventionites is an important part of next ISsue s account of Biloxi activities, the Ed1tor will appreciate it if you CC's will send her your convention attendance record-particularly the new CC's who have not been in previous convention records.

ASA SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Prelt'I­ :JalenteJ-

By VIRGINIA G. EGGLESTON, II

6. Pretty! Talented! Vivacious! These three adjectives describe Sue Baldwin Howe, ~ - SMU initiate and AO-UCLA transfer and now one of the most distinguished members of our Pasadena Alumnre Chapter. Recently featured in "Another Part of the Forest" by Lillian Hellman at the Patio Theater of the Pasadena Playhouse, Sue minimizes her drama as a "housewife's out­ let" and successfully combines her career with the role of wife and mother. Her hus­ band is John W . Howe, ®X-UCLA '33, a Ballam-Waner-King Studio consultant with the Los Angeles County Sue Baldwin Howe Superintendent of Schools and her children "Wouldn't change places with anyone," says are John, 15, Cathy, 13 and Janet, 9. talented leading lady in California Little Theater and Playhouse dramas who married her first Sue was bitten by the acting "bug" when dramatic director and is still his leading lady. she won the lead in her class play at High­ land Park High School in Dallas, Texas, and from there enrolled in the Dallas Acad­ emy of Speech and Drama. Then she en­ Jack still says very gallantly that she has al­ tered Southern Methodist university and was ways been his leading lady! initiated into Sigma Kappa there. While still In Pasadena after graduation, Sue became in college, Sue was engaged to play the in­ associated with the famous Pasadena Play­ genue in all the productions of a little tent house and worked with such notables as theater which played all over north Texas Lloyd Bridges, Thomas Browne Henry, Ollie in many of the little towns that did not have Prickett, Robert Taylor, Jean Inness, Victor a theater of any kind. Jory, Patrick McVey and Dana Andrews. Sue says, "That was an experience I What a "name dropper" she could be if she wouldn't give up for the world. We had a were that kind of a person! How her stock steam calliope to advertise our productions, rose with her children when they found out a tent to play in, a stage that was set up on that she was at the Playhouse at the same big flat truck beds, and even the admiring time as Superman (George Reeves) in spite pub~~c that followed us around during the of the fact that she only nodded to him in day. the corridors ! Then came California and UCLA where Involved in Girl Scouts, Bluebirds, chauf­ Sue became a member of the University Dra­ fering and housekeeping in between being 16 matics Society and later was initiated into places at once, Sue has done most of her act­ Phi Beta on the basis of her dramatics work. ing at the Altadena Community theater, Her first director in the Dramatics Society Theatre Americana, in recent years! And she was the man who later became her husband. wouldn't change places with anyone! SUMMER 1958 A 9 A Dana Johnson, Diane Thomas, Ann McGurk, Dorothy Anderson, and Carol Nelson (left to right) are grouped around Eta's prize "KEG" in the newly redecorated date-room where it is kept with the other trophies. Judy Munson lounging in one of the newly redecorated study rooms.

Redecorated !Jnlerior Provide~ Ple~anl Surroundin~ :lor Varied -.A-cfivilie~

Mother Youngdahl at her desk in the sitting room of her new suite.

Enjoying a coffee break in the new kitchen are Addie Haugh, Katie Reeder, and Peggy Smith (seated). An exterior view of Eta's newly enlarged house. The new addition includes the wing on the left with Mother Youngdahl's suite on the first floor and the new dormitory on the second floor.

Over r/ew Addition :Jo Accommodate f:xpanding Chapter

By PEGGY SMITH, H-Illinois Wesleyan

A Etas were thrilled and excited when they first floor where the dining room was en­ returned to school and their newly en­ larged and the kitchen was both enlarged larged chapter house last September. With and completely modernized. the help of the Corporation and alumna:, im­ The entire house was completely redeco­ provements were completed during the sum­ rated under the direction of our building mer months and the house was ready for the superintendent, Esther Engle and her decorat­ girls when they returned. ing committee, consisting of Rosamond Salz­ The changes include a new addition on man Mecherle, Eliza Alexander Burkholder, the north side which has a new recreation and Ethel Forrester Behr. The making of new room in the basement; a suite for Mother draperies for the dormitory and other work Youngdahl with living room, bedroom, bath, was done by Isabelle Townley, Mary Lou and guestroom on first floor and a new McMillion, Beth Engel Danforth, Bernadine dormitory housing 30 girls on the second Frank, Eliza Burkholder, Lucile Deich, and floor. Mary Lou Mercier, who is the Corporation In the "main house" the bathroom and President. Numerous other alumna: spent the closet facilities on the second floor were en­ last week in August cleaning up the house larged. One of the study rooms has also and adding the finishing touches. been enlarged, and the former dormitory on Etas are grateful to all the alumna: who the third floor has been converted into three contributed their time and money towards large study rooms. making our house more beautiful and more Modernization has also taken place on the comfortable. SUMMER 1958 Bett" me 'natt !Jj llgl.tl. Woman :Jo :J/'f :Ja6ler than Sound

A. Betty Wood McNabb, n -Florida State of a group from medical staffs to jet pilots, · 30, is the eighth woman to fly faster including undertakers, touchdown clubs, than sound. teachers, and high school students!" The supersonic flight was awarded by Col. Gordon Graham, Commander of the 31st Fighter Bomber Wing based. at ~urn~r .AF~, Georgia. Betty has been active m ClVll Au Patrol for several years, holds the dual job of Cadet Director for the Southeast Region and Assistant Aviation Education Officer for the region. Her instructor-pilot was Col. John Hay­ good of the 31st. The hour-long flight was made in an FlOOF Super-Sabre fighter air­ craft. Reporters asked her what was the most exciting part of the flight. Her reply: "Knowing I had flown some 800 miles an hour was thrilling, seeing the world eight miles below was sobering, and refueling on a KB50J Tanker was terrific!" This busy Sigma has flown her own plane several years among her medical records con­ sulting hospitals; she is Chief MRL at Phoebe Hospital in Albany, Ga., has pub­ lished a text on medical records and written widely on the subject. She is a member of the Albany Heart Council and the Albany Avia­ tion committee; past-president of the Geor­ gia Chapter of 99s, Womens' International Pilots Association. Betty Wood McNabb, (fl-Florida State '30) is When asked if she did much public speak­ congratulated upon becoming the eighth woman ing, she laughingly said: to fly faster than sound. Mrs. McNabb is a pilot "I returned from San Juan yesterday and plane-owner; by profession a medical record where I spoke to the Avaition Education consultant, she is also a major in civil air patrol, cadet director and assistant aviation education Workshop at Puerto Rico University; I have officer, southeastern region. The flight was made wagged my tongue in 17 states to every sort in an FIOOF Super-Sabre,

We might avoid much unpleasantness if we could keep a clear distinction be­ ~een PUBL~C: functions and or.a;anizations, in which all citizens may have equal nght to participate and purely PRNATE affairs which are of no proper concern ~o others-so long as THEIR equal right to CORRESPONDING privacy is not mvaded. Ther,e can sc.ar~ely be any. more preci?us kind of freedom than being free to choose ones most mhmate associates. The nght of free association is supposedly guaranteed by our Constitution. -LouiS FOLEY, Editor, The Emerald of Sigma Pi

~ 12 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE rJewcomerd lo

By EVELYN COOPER

A Mary White Bird, Sigma Kappa gradu­ ate of the University of Nebraska, never Mary White Bird, AK-Nebraska, former Red dreamed when she joined the Red Cross, that Cross hostess in Britain, now operates the Whit­ $he would be married in England. tier Greeters and Welcome Neighbors. Mary was sent over seas after extensive training, and became the Director of The Aero-Club, located on a huge B-1 7 Air Base near Norge, England. With her tireless co- Shortly after the War the Birds settled in ' worker's help, she kept the fly-boys happy on Whittier, Calif. They now have two husky · the Base, by greeting them with hot coffee sons-Terry 12 and Douglas 10. and cake, no matter what the hour, when So many new housing tracts were being they returned from their dangerous missions. built in the growing Whittier area that it The girls provided entertainment and re­ gave Mary the idea of starting her successful cruited talent and volunteer workers from all welcoming services, "The Whittier Greeters of the nearby towns. Many a night the be­ and Welcome Neighbor." She has expanded loved Lady Sheppard, member of the nobility, to over a dozen nearby communities and em­ could be seen working right along side of a ployees call on over 1000 newcomers each shoemaker's or plumber's wife. Both girls month. organized and a ran a large snack bar on the Particularly interesting are the many flour­ base and saw to it that the Chef learned to ishing Newcomers Clubs that Mary helped turn out real Yankee-style hamburgers. It was organize and co-sponsors. The Whittier club also part of Mary's job to assist the Base alone has over 300 members and around 22 Chaplain with his services. hobby groups going full-blast. Husband Don Romance blossomed when Mary met hand­ is also an enthusiastic and ardent supporter some Don Bird, a B-17 Group Navigator sta­ of the various clubs and takes an active in­ tioned at the Base. When the townspeople of terest in their various affairs. Don is a Cub nearby Little Ellington heard about the pro­ Master and Mary follows right along as a spective wedding, they turned out en masse Den Mother. She also is the Vice President and decorated their lovely wedding chapel of the state-wide City Hostess Association of and invited the couple to have their marriage California and is a local member of Panhel­ there. lenic Association. SUMMER 1958 .,, By ANN MOORE, AX-Georgetown ! Push:ing the peak of the popular pro- fessor's poll this year is Joan Welch, AX '56, French and English instructor. Joan, a graduate of Georgetown, returned after studying in Paris under a Fulbright Scholar­ ship. Before returning to the campu_s, she re­ ceived her M.A. Degree from Mtddlebury College and in summer school at Transyl­ vania college, Lexington, Ky. she taught French to missionaries going to the Congo. Joan, will return to France this summer ~n an extended trip as one of three people m charge of approximately forty students w~o will be studying French for college credtt. The trip is a part of the cultural exchange between the "twin cities" of Lexington and Deauville, France. It is the first year to be tried, and only American students will take part in it this year. They will s~ay in a resort which offers among other thmgs, twenty­ three tennis courts, horse back riding and some of the best beaches in France. The group will take several tours by bus to Paris, 120 miles away and to some of the Nor­ mandy beaches. Joan Welch, AX-Georgetown Next year's plans include a teaching posi­ tion near New York City. in addition to Sigma Delta Pi, Chapel Choir The activity list compiled by Joan while and the Panhellenic Council. To "fill in her she was an under-grad at Georgetown is extra time" after all this, she was in YWA, amazing. She was President of Sigma Kappa the Oratorio Choir, the Round Table, W AA in her senior year and also served as president and the Young Republicans Club. She made for Eta Delta Phi, Pep club, and French club. Who's Who, Most Popular in her junior She was vice-president or secretary of several year, and· Most Outstanding in her senior of these in her junior and sophomore years, year.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAINE SEA COAST MISSION FUND-FROM JANUARY 1 THROUGH MAY 31

College Chapters cago-North Side, Chicago-West Suburban, Cincin­ Alpha, Epsilon, Eta, Iota, Lambda, Nu, Xi. nati, Corvallis. Alpha Beta, Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Miami, Missoula, New Jersey, Northern New Theta, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Jersey, Northern Virginia, Ohio Valley, Omaha, Sigma, Alpha Phi, Alpha Tau, Alpha Chi. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Plainfield, Rochester. Beta Epsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Lambda, Beta Xi, Dallas, Dayton, Denver, Detroit, D iablo Valley, Beta Rho, Beta Tau, Beta Psi. Fort Collins, Grand Rapids. Gamma Beta, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Epsilon, Houston, Kanawha Valley, Knoxville, Lincoln, Gamma Eta, Gamma Iota. Long Island, Lubbock. St. Petersburg, San Diego, San Francisco San Alumne:e Chapters Francisco, Jr., San Jose, San Mateo, Shrev~port, South Bend. Akron, Ames, Ann Arbor, Arrowhead, Beau. mont-Port Arthur, Birmingham, Bloomington, Ill. Southern California Council Spokane Spring­ Champaign-Urbana, Chicago-North Shore, Chi- field, Ohio, Taco!Da, Topeka, 'Tulsa, Upper East Tennessee, Washmgton, D.C., Westchester. !J. 14 !J. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB SIGMA KAPPA was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, Me. by the first five women who entered Colby College. Now we have 70 college chapters-·162 alumnre chapters-27,939 members. SIGMA KAPPA requires that each pledge be recommended by an alumna so that we will continue to have members of outstanding ability and character. SIGMA KAPPA'S COLLEGE PROGRAM INCLUDES education for group living well rounded college program individually and for the chapter personality development emphasis on high scholarship experiences in officer training social activities of all kinds promotion of sound campus activities program giving of sincere friendship during and after college days providing contacts with congenial folks all over the United States and in foreign countries as well

SIGMA KAPPA constantly expands its ·alumnre organization so that no member may be deprived of easy, quick, congenial friends wherever she may go. SIGMA KAPPA is one of the first sororities to have a training school for college chapter officers. The first College Officers Training School was held August 23-2 5, 1957 at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. One is planned each year between conventions. The attendance is limited to college chapters officers, other undergraduates and members of alumnre advisory boards. SIGMA KAPPA has national conventions every other year. The 1958 convention was held June 25-30 at the Buena Vista Hotel, Biloxi, Miss. SIGMA KAPPA has a well rounded national philanthropy program. In honor of our Maine founding it has supported for many years the Maine Sea Coast Missionary Society-an outstanding philanthropic organization written up in the Saturday Evening Post. It emphasizes service to the island people off the coast of Maine. After World War II our Convention voted an overseas philanthropy. It is The American Farm School, Salonica, Greece. Each year ~K provides scholarships for Greek girls at a cost of $600.00 per scholarship. These girls badly need the education and training given by this outstanding school. Gerontology-our new philanthropy which gives each college and alumnre chapter the opportunity to have a local service project in a field that is fast becoming one of the most interesting and needed ones in the United States. No other sorority has this as their national philanthropy. · Each college and alumnre chapter has a local program suited to its community-the ~K National Gerontology Foundation has been set up to solicit funds to provide scholar­ ships in colleges giving work in Gerontology-the national organization has a program of recognition of outstanding Senior Citizens over the country. SIGMA KAPPA also assists its own members to finish school through its College Loan Fund which makes loans to members. There is no interest payable on these loans if they are repaid by the due date. SIGMA KAPPA is one of the few sororities that has its own headquarters building. A beau­ tiful, useful, large and well located residence has been equipped for this purpose. It is located at 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. SUMMER 1958 ll 15 ll Won't YOU Help Rush? Have you given any time or thought to your next door neighbor's daughter who is planning to enter college this fall ? Have you made a point of telling her of Sigma's fine heritage-of Sigma's enviable reputation in the Greek world-of the value through life of belonging to a sorority? Have you told her of the achievements and honors that have come to our under­ graduates because of their splendid cooperation and participation in scholastic and extra­ curricular programs on their campi? The prospective rushee is interested in these facts and she depends upon YOU as a sorority member to supply her with such information before she starts college.

Our undergraduate Sigmas count on YOU to supply them with th~ names and information about these girls who will be eligible for rushing and who are interested in becoming sorority women. You will find m this issue of the TRIANGLE a sample recommendation blank, also the names and addresses of most of the chapter rush chairmen. If you have several girls to recommend (and we hope you do!) include the facts listed on the blank in your extra letters. You can secure extra recommendation blanks from Central Office. Please send your recommendations today-RIGHT NOW.

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SIGMA KAPPA RECOMMENDATION BLANK

Name ...... Phone Address ...... City ...... State College address 0 • • • • ••••• •• • • • ••• •• • •• 0 ••• •••••••• ••• • • ••• • • ••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••• Plans to enter . . . as a ..•...... •...... "(f~~s·h~;~: ·s~ph~~~;e:. ~t~: ).

What high school or prep school? • • ••• • • 0 •• • ••• •• •• 0 • • 0 • • • ••••••••••• •• • • ••••••••••••••••• Scholarship ...... afford a sorority? ......

Outstanding qualities, activities, interests 0 0 •• • • •• •• • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • ••• • • • • • •• • • •••• 0 •••• 0 • • •• 0. Personal appearance • • •• 0 . 0 •• • ••• • • • ••••• • • •• • • • • 0 • • 0 •• ••••••••• ••• ••••••• •• •••••••• ••• •• Father's name and address ...... Are parents college people? •••••• • •••• • •• • • • • •• • • • • • •• •• ••••• ••• •• ••• • • ••• • •••••••• 0 •••• • Have you pre-rushed the girl? ... . . _..... _. . ... Sorority influences Has she any Sigma Kappa relatives? . . • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • 0 •• • •• ••• • ••• 0 •• • •• •••• 0 •• • •• 0 oo 0

Recommended by ...... Ch apter ...... Address ••••• • ••••• •••• ••• 0 . 0 • •• • • •• • •••• •• • 0 ••

• • • • • • • • •• • ••• • • •• • •• • 0 •• •• • • •• • •• •••• 0 o• po nbot over-rate dthe girl recommended. It is an injustice to her as well as the chapter If you wish t h IS to e a courtesy ate, please so state. · .1. 16 .1. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE §end Your Rush Names=QUICKLY

Here are the names of the rushing chairmen of most of the college chapters with their wme addresses for use during the summer. This fall use the chapter address listed in the ·ollege chapter section of the directory. For the chapters not listed here, please: send your •ush recommendations to the chapter presidents listed in the directory if you write next fall­ JR to Sigma Kappd s Central 0 ffice, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind., for ~ orwarding . It only takes a few minutes of your time to write a note to a college chapter rushing ~hairman which may make a good girl a good Sigma Kappa for life!

Chapter School Rush Chairman & Address Dates Alpha Colby Margaret Wetzel, 2485 Oceanside rd., Sept. 28-Nov. 11 Oceanside, N.Y. Delta Boston Renee Rudebusch, 117 S. Pine st., Upperclass Oct. 6-20 Vermillion, S.D. Feb. 5-Mar. 2 Epsilon Syracuse Annette B. Ellis, 1266 Manchester rd., Oct. 3-27 Akron 7, Ohio Zeta Geo. Washington Nancy Leppert, 4012 1st pl. S.W., Sept. 13-24 Washington 24, D .C. Open all year Eta Illinois Wesleyan Willa Sweeney, 1063 E. Maple st., Sept. 3-8 Kankakee, Ill. Theta Illinois Nelda Stacell, 403 Colorado ave., June 9-13 Streator, Ill. Open in Nov. Iota Denver Ardith C. Elliott, 426 C. st., Apt. H , Sept. 12-19 Rock Springs, Wyo. Other unknown Lambda Berkeley Marcia Caffrey, 2537 Silverlake ter., Sept. 3-12 Los Angeles 39, Calif. Mu Washington Ann L. Williamson, 8029-12th N.E., Sept. 16-25 Seattle 15 , Wash. Nu Middlebury Linda Sharp, East Byway, Glenville, Approximately Conn. Feb. 4-24 '59 Open rush in Fall for soph. Xi Kansas Mary Jane Carter, 1824 E. Main st., Aug. 31-Sept. 6 Danville, Ill. Sigma SMU Dallas Marilyn Huff, 3260 s: Franklin, Engle­ Sept. 8-15 wood, Colo. Tau Indiana Isobel Richardson, 915 E. 5th, Auburn, Jan. 29-Feb. 4 Ind. Upsilon Oregon State Judy Muirhead, 43 Kenyon ave., Sept. 17-21 Berkeley, Calif. 3 wks. later Phi Rhode Island Jean Mitchell, 17 River st., Edgewood Sept. 13-0ct. 4 5, R.I. Omega Florida State Marian Riecker, 419 Racha ave., Or­ Sept. 19-0ct. 1 lando, Fla. other Oct. 21-27 Alpha Beta Buffalo Eleanor Geller, 42 Ellis ave., James­ October town, N .Y. Alpha Gamma Washington State .Joyce Greve, Star Rte., Somers, Mont. Sept. 6-12 Alpha Delta Tennessee Myrna Robinson, 3625 W. End ave., Sept. 20-0ct. 4 Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Epsilon Iowa State Judy Cave, 220 Second ave. N.W., Aug. 29-Sept. 3 Waverly, Iowa winter qtr. Dec. Alpha Eta Minnesota Carol Johnson, Rte. 5, Anoka, Minn. Sept. last week Alpha Theta Louisville Gail Folsom, 2618 Landor ave., Louis­ Sept. 7-11 ville, Ky . Spring Rush Alpha Iota Miami Univ. Ruthanne Main, 1320 E. Main st., Sept. 17-0ct. 11 Troy, Ohio thru March Alpha Kappa -Nebraska Sue Worley, Box 356, Hemingford, Sept. 2-6 Neb. open all year Alpha Lambda Adelphi Lorraine M . Knyl, 87 Davis ave ., In­ Oct. 1-Nov. 20 wood 96, N.Y. 2nd semester Alpha Mu Michigan Ellen Murray, 110 N . .Thayer , Apt. 1, Feb. 13-Mar. 1 Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Nu Montana Marcia Peterson, 201 University, Mis­ Oct. 1-6 soula, Mont. SUMMER 1958 A 17 A Chapter School Rush Chairman & Address Dates Alpha Omicron UCLA Laurie Warner, 1343 11th st., Santa Sept. 10-20 Monica, Calif. post rush fall sem. Alpha Sigma Westminster Jeanette Mitchell, 713 Clovee ave., Sept. 23-0ct. 17 Ellwood City, Pa. Alpha Tau Michigan State Drue Gressley, 409 W. Elm st., Mon­ Nov. 15, 16 tent. roe, Mich. for Teas. Jan. Alpha Phi Oregon Karen B. Holmgren, 7014 N.E. Tilla­ Sept. 25-30 mook, Portland 13, Ore. Alpha Chi Georgetown Phyllis Lair, 1266 Edgewood dr., Lake­ Spring land, Fla. 2312 Cleveland Hgts., Lakeland Alpha Psi Duke Judy Moses, 5515 Weissalickon ave., Sept. 26-0ct. 4 Philadelphia 44, Pa. Beta Delta Miami (Fla.) Nancy Metzler, 2457 Weston ave., Ni­ Sept: 20-0ct. 10 agara Falls, N.Y. Beta Epsilon Louisiana Tech. Mary Alice Turbeville, Box 718, Tech Sept. 22-0ct. 3 Station, Ruston, La. Beta Zeta Maryland Martha L. Tatum, 205 Wardour rd., Sept. 20-0ct. Annapolis, Md. Beta Eta Massachusetts Carmen Rezendes, 178 Princeton st., Dec. 1-15 New Bedford, Mass. & 2nd sem. Beta Theta Marietta Linda Brown, 13 Park st., Norwalk, Sept. 11-0ct. 7 Conn. open follows Beta Iota Carnegie Tech. Mary Ann Turnquist, W . Main st., Sept. 18-0ct. 17 Mount Jewett, Pa. Beta Kappa Colorado State Katie Ratliff, Box 307, Del Norte, Sept. 16-24 Colo. Beta Lambda Utah State Gloria Pappas, 8381 Aleen ave., Nov. 2-18 Magna, Utah Beta Mu Culver-Stockton Charlotte Koch, 2066 College ave., Sept. 8-19 Quincy, Ill. Beta Nu Bradley Caroline Starritt, 1416 W. Fredonia, Sept. 2-6 Peoria, Ill. Beta Xi Memphis State Faye Jamison, 1143 Decatur, Memphis, Sept. 8-13 Tenn. Beta Pi Illinois Tech. Anne Youngdahl, 652 E. 74th, Chicago Sept. 9-16 Beta Rho San Jose Carla Lauenstein, 1706 25th ave., San Sept. 20-30 Francisco, Calif. Beta Sigma Purdue Carol Ruskaup, 10 Field End Lane, Jan. 28-Feb. 8 Eastchester, N.Y. inf. Sept. 10- Jan. 24, 1959 Beta Tau Florida P. P. Donegan, 1820 N.W. Second Sept. 28-0ct. 8 ave., Gainesville, Fla. Beta Upsilon Ohio Gretchen Taggart, 27 W. Emerson ave., Sept. 16-21 Fairborn, Ohio open 2nd sem. Beta Phi Idaho State Sally Laidlaw, 1024 E. Terry, Pocatello Informal Spring Beta Chi Santa Barbara Kathy Hayes, 2959 Valencia dr., Santa Sept. 13-21 Barbara Beta Psi San Diego Patricia O'Reilly, 7930 El Cajon blvd., Sept. 2-11 La Mesa, Calif. Beta Omega Omaha Ruth Ann Weeks, 4960 Maple, Omaha, Sept. 7-12 Neb. Gamma Alpha Colorado State Roberta Jones, Box 983, Rifle, Colo. Feb. 5-11 upper class Oct. 5-9 Gamma Beta W estern Mich. Jane Sherman, 341 Parchmount ave., Sept. 27-0ct. 13 Kalamazoo Gamma Gamma Indiana State Barbara Williams, R.R. 1, Zionsville, Nov. 20-23 Ind. Gamma Delta Thiel Nancy Payne, Cassadaga, N .Y. Gamma Epsilon State Teachers, Judy Snare, 501 W . 2nd st., Williams­ 1st 2 wks. 2nd sem. Indiana, Pa. burg, Pa. Gamma Zeta orthern Illinois Sandra Whitmore, 521 N . Plum, Feb. 19-Mar. 3 Pontiac, Ill. Gamma Eta Oct. 6-Nov. 2 Ball State Roberta Jean Barliak, 2140 Davis ave. Nov. 16-Dec. 13 Whiting, Ind. ' Gamma Theta Long Beach Patricia Perry, 3127-180th pl., Tor­ Sept. 7-14 rence, Calif. Gamma Iota Texas Tech. Margaret A. Mead, Bell Hall Texas Sept. 7-13 Wester College, El Paso, T~x. open Oct. & Spring t. 18 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Chapter School Rush Chairman & Address Dates Gamma Kappa Southern Illinois Marcia Vancleve, 507 S. Poplar, Car- Sept. 16-21 bondale, Ill. open rush Gamma Lambda East Tennessee Nancy Humphreys, Rt. 4, Johnson Sept. 19-25 City, Tenn. Gamma Mu Eastern Illinois Marilyn Stilgebauer, 1305 DeWitt, Dec.-} an . Mattoon, Ill. Gamma Nu Gettysburg Lois Harding, 655 Franklin ave., Sept. 15-21 Garden City, N.Y. Gamma Xi Lambuth Danette Overall, 919 N. Barksdale, Sept. 15-20 Memphis 7, Tenn. quota Sept. 29- Oct. 11, Feb. 2-7 Gamma Omicron Morningside Mary Sievert, 3318 Vine st., Sioux City, Sept. 26-0ct. 4 Iowa Gamma Pi Kentucky Su zanne Smith, 1072 Everett ave., Nov. 3-14 Wesleyan Louisville 4, Ky.

More than 200 guests honored Mae Mark Nalder at a tea held in her honor. From left to right are Mrs. Curtis Franklin, Marilyn Sloan, Gail Adams, Betty Yost, Gail Moyer, Teddy Budwin, Mrs. William Frisbie, Province President of Spokane; Mrs. A. F. Fitzpatrick, housemother; Mrs. Nalder and Mrs. F. D. Johnston. Also presiding at the silver coffee and tea services were Mrs. Frisbie and Mrs. Don Crain of Spokane.

By PAT LAURANCE, Ar-Washington State

.A Alpha Gamma gave a tea in honor of Pullman Community Center which is an in­ Mae Mark Nalder, Ar '31, in apprecia­ corporated organization and closely related tion of all she has done as financial advisor to gerontology. It is open to all persons who and member of the corporation board. A have no friends in town. shining example of boundless energy, Mrs. As a member of her church guild, Mrs. Nalder is housemother for Alpha Gamma Nalder visits the hospital every Saturday and Rho, is on the Board of Deacon's and is sec­ spends the morning working with the nurses retary of the Presbyterian church. She attends combing hair, fixing beds or listening to any regularly the League of Women Voters and grievances a patient may have. served on the election board for the city, Besides having such a full schedule, she county and school districts. On campus Mrs. owns and operates apartments across the Nalder handles the accounts of the Wash­ street from the chapter house and always ington State Horticulture association and at­ finds time to invite girls over for coffee and tends the Pullman Historical Study club. cookies. We are proud to claim her as an Her greatest interest at the moment is the alumna and happy that we could honor her. SUMMER 1958 A 19 A Gamma Deltas from THIEL TONI MURDOCH, ANITA enjoy a final spring picnic at l'v•m••-•• PARROTT, SHARON WIL­ State Park. BER, CHIQUI SVENSON, and LYNN FULTON, Alpha Gam­ ma swimmers smile proudly as they bring home the first place trophy at WASHINGTON STATE for the second year.

DIANE WEBER, ANN BERTSCH, LINDA PHELPS, and CAROL KUNZ won first place for the Gamma Thetas in the annual Barber Shop Quartet Contest at LONG BEACH STATE.

Beta Psi joined the Theta Chi Fraternity at SAN DIEGO STATE to build this beautiful first place winning float, "Mon­ tezuma Salutes Madame Butter­ fly." Gamma Nu's bowling team of BETSY JOHNSON, MARILYN GNANT, NANCY LOGAN, GRETCH­ EN RENTSCHLER, JANE STITES, and RUTH MARSH was undefeated after winning the ten games played in the intramural tournament at GETTYS­ BURG COLLEGE.

Dress Rehearsal of one of the dances in Homesick-That's All" which won the first award for Gamma Mu in the annual Stunt at EASTERN ILLINOIS. / , I

JANE THOMPSON, our newest Traveling Se~:retary is the "bunny" at the right of this pi~:ture taken at Bet.a Eta's Dreamland Rush Skit at MASSACHUSETTS.

SHIRLEY KELLY, BAR· BARA CAMMINS and PRISSY PARKIN are prac· tieing Omega's rout·ine for the FLORIDA STATE Circus.

JANET WAKINS, SHERYL McCLINTICK, and JODI FAULKNER of WASH· INGTON STATE prepare to greet the Phi Delta Thetas at Alpha Gamma's Hawaiian 'Luau.

Lambda's pledge dance was the scene of merriment and memories at CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY. Co/fel)e Ckapler:J Jeporl Varied _jJonor~ and :Jun

MARTHA JEWETT ABBEY, College Editor

A DELPHI Wins Volleyball Again CALIFORNIA Boasts BW OC in Acti'Yities and Scholarship Adelphi's Alpha Lambdas were honored by having Nina Buscemi, Marie Petrella, and Joan Koe hler selected to aJ>· Highlighting the Spring semester on the Berkeley Cam­ pear in "Who's Who Among Students in American Uni­ pus were the Ugly Man contest with the Phi Delta Thetas, versities and Colleges." the finals in Spring Sing and the fun-filled evenmg of The usual spirit and enthusiasm during volleyball intra­ dinner and dancing with Beta Rho at our formal held at murals made it possible for Alpha Lambda to win the The Village in San Francisco. intramural cup for the second consecutive year. "Big women on campus" include Lambdas Mary Witt­ Campus elections placed Carolyn Raimondo as co-repre· man De Ann Lyons, and Sherry Anderson. Mary, mana­ sentative of the class of 1960 and Joan Grieco as treasurer ger ~ f the Blue and Gold, a member of Mortar Boa rd, of Student Association. Prytanean and assistant editor of the University year­ Joan Koehler served this yea r as president of Lantern. book recently was elected as the first girl in her class to senior women's honorary. be accepted into University of California Medical School. IRENE !NGEGNIEROS, Alpha Lambda De Ann Lyons, fashion coordinator of the Pelican, campus humor magazine is a member of Pantle, honorary for Big "Families" at BALL STATE sophomore wom;n. Sherry is active in Panile, Prytanean, Gavel and Quill, and Women's Executive Board and Gamma Eta initiated a new program during pledging this year, giving each of the 20 pledges an alumnre mother served as vke-president of the junior class. as well as a big sister. Highlighting this program was a Sara Nicholson, Gavel and Quill, was elected delegate to National Y.W.C.A. dessert smorgasbord honoring each pledge; her alumnre Late spring honors include these elections: Heidi Altar­ mother, and her big sister. "Fantasyland Over the Rainbow" was the theme fer and Sally Hart to Mortar Board; Marilyn Rohwer to Gamma Etas chose for their skit in the Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa; and Didi Canonica to Alpha Mu Gam­ Kappa Variety Show. The pledge class entered their va­ ma. Heidi was chosen Mortar Board treasurer and is also riety show with a skit entitled "Saints and Sinners." a member of Prytanean, Panile, Gavel and Quill. Sally, Many Gamma Etas received honors this year. Henrietta who also belongs to Prytanean and Women's Executive Purkhiser was pledge trainer for Pi Omega Pi, business Board represented California at Berkeley's A WS students education honorary. Patricia Gouldsbery, Donna Harter, at the' convention in Washington this spring. Henrietta Pudchiser, and Karen Shaffer were pledged to Margo Brown was crowned " Miss Albany 1958" and Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. Karen Shaf­ went to the Miss California contest. fer also pledged Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary. Joan H ynes, class council member, and treasurer of Sandra Botkin was charlain and song leader of Sigma Gavel and Quill, is secretary-treasurer of the Senior class. Alpha Iota, women's music fraternity. Sandra also re· The woman student speaker at Commencement '58 was ceived a Campus Recognition Award. Marilyn Rohwer, also Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Boa,rd. NANCY PAYN TER, Gamma Eta Califorinia Club and Prytanean. She received the Benng award given to the Sacramento area woman student most outstanding in activities on ·the Berkeley campus. BOSTON Suns on Cape Cod Enthusiastically planning summer vacations abroad are Delta's pledge weekend btured a formal dance and Joan Norbut, Didi Canonica, Lynn Dally, and Donna initiation, followed by a tea. The chapter's annual House Prentice. Joan will motor through several European coun· Party week was held at Pleasant Bay Sailing camp in tries while Didi plans to visit Europe on a student tour. South Orleans on Cape Cod. There the chapter enjoyed a Lynn will live in Spain for a year with her sister and week of sunshine and relaxation. and a chance to build Donna will head west to Hawaii where she will stay for closer relationships. j UNE H ANSEN, D e/ttl six weeks. BARBARA BARKEil and Dmi CANONICA, Lambda BRADLEY Proud of Prom Queen, Presidents of A.W.S. and Y.W.C.A. Many Sigmas Hold Key Posts May 9. Elberta Whittaker was crowned queen of Brad­ and Honors at U.C.L.A . ley's Junior-Senior Prom. Ten new Alpha Omicrons were honored by their active Elected to campus offices this spring were: Elberta siste rs March 8, at the bi-annual Violet Ball at the famous Whittaker, Senior Class secretary; Dee Brockman , Sec· Sportsman's Lodge in the San Fernando Valley. retary of Student Senate; Connie Wyllie, Sophomore rep­ Ruth Dickey Lingle, National Vice-President, visited the resentative to A. W .S. Board; Sue Hartwell, President of chapter in March. Her visit was climaxed by an afternoon Y.W.C.A.; Annette Anderson, 1st Vice President, and tea given in her honor at the Sigma Kappa house. Alum· Dee Brockman, 2nd Vice President of Y.IW.C.A.; and nre from the area and members of near-by Sigma Kappa Judy Colson. Secretary of Newman club. chapters were present. Dee Brockman was pledged into Angel Flight. Julie As its gerontology project this semester, the chapter Palecek and Judy Jung were initiated into Wapaka, an visited the elderly people in the Berkshire Sanitarium in organization for senior women-chosen on scholarship, Santa Monica. leadership, and service with Julie elected President and Joyce Jones is president of Panhellenic; Judy Truesdell Judy Secretary. Rusti Gillison will head the Activities is secretary of the Masonic Affiliate Club ; Annette Raw!· Fair next fall. ings is executive secretary of the senior class. The offices our girls received last fall included Dee Dixie Anderson was semi-finalist, Sigma Nu White Rose Brockman , Greek Editor of the Anaga, our yearbook; Queen and Pat Brannies was semi-finalist, Phi Kappa Tau Sue H artwell, Freshman representatiVe to Student Senate ; Mermaid. and Rusti Gillison, President of A.W.S. Adele Weber was A roll call of Honoraries includes: cheerleader for the Bradley Braves. Anchors (woman's auxiliary to the NROTC): Dolores Beta Nus spent long hours planning their special booth Soucie, Sue Leet, Barbara Johnston, Pat Campbell, and for Campus Carnival. Another annual event was Pan·Fra Ann Magor. Sing, with Mary Ann Holl directing. Wings (woman's auxiliary to the AFROTC): JoAnn Adele Weber was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, Nelson, Mary Kerkland, Linda Wright, and Pat Brannies. freshman honorary for th ose with a seven point first semes· Sabers (woman's auxiliairy to the ROTC): Judy Buden· tee average or a first year average of seven points. ger, Nancy Wiesler, Roxanna Simonson, and Ellie Laws. Chosen secretary of Greek Week, a week of picnics, Shell and Oar (woman's auxiliary to the crew): Gwen serenades, and open house, was Valerie Buzan. Strong, historian-librarian; Nancy Caldwell, Kathy Mow­ jAN ET CASPALL, Bela Nu dec, and Marquerite Zeman, president. t; 22 t; SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE Chime1 (junior woman's honorary): Laurie Warner. Prylanean and Mortar Board. Joyce Jones. Tro/1;-here we shine; it seems we have a number of clowns (to get in this organization you have to have lots ?f spirit, enthusiasm and yo u have to be zany-these girls have it) . Marilyn Werner, Dixie Jenkins, Barbara H om· ;y, treasurer; M arlene Sins, secret ary; and Merrilyn Me· Crannie. Activities include: Little SiJterJ of Minerva (SAE)­ Sue Rockwood; Lillie Silters of Theta Delta Chi-Mary Kirkland ; AJIVS Co ordination Board-Ann Magar: AJIVS Social Committee-Gwen Strong and Nancy Wiesler; Bruin BelleJ-'Marguarite Zeman; Swim Show-Barbara Brammer and Pat Campbell. Mu Phi EPiilon-national music-Bev Mack; AlPha EP· 1ilon Rho- national radio·telev ision-Marilyn Werner; Theta Sigma Phi-national journali sm- Joan Kirkby­ president ·and Polly H olden. SUE RoCKWOOD, AlPha Omicron NANCY CALDWELL, Alpha Omicron COLBY Has a Wonderful Record Campus Chest weekend was a busy time for Alphas. The chapter sponsored a booth at the fair, presented a skit with Zeta Psi fraternity, and waited tables at Robert' s Union. These were on the Dean's list: Ann Bonneau, Mary Ell en Chase, Barbara Field, Ann Hard ing, Carol H all , Judy Levine, Jan ice Croank, Sally Dine. Jea nn e MeDer· matt, Jane Mills, D orothy Reynolds, H ariette Howard, Margaret Wetzel, Nancy Cunneen, and Wendy Ihlstrom . Gerontology work included entertaining women at the Su nset Home for the Aged. This past year WdS one of many honors for Alpha. Jani ce Cronk served on the Women's Judicial Board. Nancy Little, Janice Cronk and Mary Ellen Chase were members of the Student Government, Judy Levine was At! president of Pan hellenic Council and Inter Faith Asso· ,J ciation. Judy Allen, as co·chairman of Campus Chest, was responsible for the most successful program in recent ANNE SHAFER, Lambda, is a former Lambda years . Chi Alpha "Daffodil Queen" at the University Last year th ree class secretaries were Alphas: Mary Ellen Chase for the senior class, Nancy Little for the of CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY. juniors and Ann Monro represented the sophomore class. Jane 'Mills and Rebecca H amaker ,were both varsity Board. Sigmas again triumphed in class elections with cheerleaders and Karen Breen and Gail Longenecker were Nancy Little elected as Secretary of the Senior Class, Jean drum majorettes. Ann Segrave, Rebecca Hamaker, Hilda Roberts, Junior Class, and Nancy Cunneen, Sophomore Brown and Judy Neumann were chosen to sing with the Class. "Colbyettes ." SUSAN A. EDMOND, Alpha At Homeco ming the Queen was a ~K and we represented four of the eight candidates for H omecoming Queen, Judy MacLeod represented D elta Kappa Epsilon; T ownley COLORADO STATE (Fort Collins) Wins Gamage, Kappa D elta Rho ; Ann Monro, Lambda Chi Alpha ; and Queen Martha Raymond, 'Delta Upsilon. First in Women's Ski Contest Our pledges were outstanding: three H omecoming candi· Carolyn M air was initiated into T au Iota Omega, senior dates, among them the Queen herself ; two out of three honorary, while Carolyn Norris was tapped for Hesperia, girls on the Freshman Interim Committee (Wendy Ihlstrom junior honorary. Nancy Hubb1rd is president of Tau Beta and Judy MacLeod) ; four Freshman cheerl eaders (Candy Sigma women's band honorary, and also is a member of Castle, Nancy Cunneen, Townley Gamage, and Judy Spur. )udy Barts was elected president of Secretarial club Chase) ; a new member of the Colb yettes singing group and Cynthia Bauer was a H omecoming attendant. (Hilda Brown) . Winter Carnival had two Alphas in the Beta Kappa won first place in the women's ski team queen' s court: Ann Bonneau '58 representing Alpha Tau division at the annual intramural ski meet held at Hidden Omega and Jane Mills ' 59 Delta Kappa Epsilon. Carolyn Valley in March. The chapter went to Ft. Warren to en· Eva ns '61 one of our new initiates, reign~ as Winter tertain the patients at the base hospital. Carnival Queen at Norwich universi ty this winter. Ca ro lyn and Judy Neumann '61 were candidates for the R.O.T.C. Queen at Colby. Win First Place in Greek Follies Mary Ellen Chase '58 was one of Alpha's most out­ standing members. To climax her excellent record, she at COLORADO STATE (Greeley) was named winner of the 1958 Condon Medal given to At the annual Greek Follies on the Colorado State Col· an outstanding senior w ho by the vote o f his classmates and lege campus at Greeley, Gamma Alpha copped first pl ace. faculty, is deemed to have been the best college citizen in Gamma Alpha's 17 pledges were honored with a Val· the four years at Colby. A member of the women's honor entine dance, at which Jan Ziessow and J ayne Southard society, Cap and Gown, Mary Ellen was also a member of were crowned S1gma Kappa Sweethearts. the Women's Student League, se rving as Corresponding Helen Casteneda was crowned Snyder Snowball Queen. 1nd Recording Secretary and on the Judicial Board. She D eanna Blue was elected president; Caryl Core, treasurer ; has been a member of Phi Sigma Iota, language honor and Jan Welch, secretary, of C. S.C.'s newly organized society; on the editorial staff of the Echo and a Junior Shark (swim) club. Nancy Pitzer, Carolyn Conway, and Advisor. Mary Ellen will teach at Northfield School for Rosemary Sackman recently were initiated into Angel Gi rls in Northfield, Mass. Flight, honorary woman's group working with Arnold Air Janice Cronk '59, elected to Cap and Gown, Senior Society. Women's Honorary, has been a member of Student Gov· Judy Scholtz was chosen a member of the honorary ernment, the Glee club, the Women's Judicial Board, the home economics group and fine arts' Delta Phi Delta, D ea n's List for two years. This year she was a Junior while Sharolyn Cameron was chosen to serve on the Advisor and will follow Mary Ellen Chase as Recording A.W.S. activ ites committee. Secretary of Student League. Roberta Jones earned the honor of being chosen SPUJ of The results o f campus electi ons this Spring again saw the quarter, this ~eing her second ~onsec uti ve quart~r tp.is Alphas on top. Judy Allen was elected Vice·President of year. Marcia Spnngston was chauman of C.S.C. s 58 Student League, Janice Cronk, Recording Secretary (in· Greek Song Fest, while Marty Dryden has been named cidentally, this is the third year in a row the position new Editor of the Greek H andbook. has been held by a Sigma), Nancy Little, Treasurer, Jean As our philanthropy project, we entertained at the Old Roberts, Junior Member·at·Large, Frances O 'D onnell, Alice People's H ome of Greeley. Stebbins, and Nancy Cunneen were elected to the Judicial MARGOT 'PETERSON, Gamma AlPha SUMMER 1958 .:l 23 .:l Honors Abound at DENVER Many honors have been bestowed upon. Iotas. Dadyne Magura, who has the distinction of bemg m the en,gmeer­ ing school, was chosen . Queen of the Engmeers ..Ball. Jeannie Fischer, past preSident of A WS, was named MtSs Leadership" at the annual AWS banquet .. The Alpha Sigma Chi honorary chemiStry award for " A" scholarship went to Barbara Watson. Fourteen Iotas were named to the Dean's List. Barbara Fritts made straight "A· s" for the past year. . Marilyn Knop was elected to attend the national con­ vention of nursing students in AtlantiC City, N.J., this s uo~:rfaculty sponsor, Dr. Essie Cohn, I, and her hus: band, Byron Cohn, were named faculty members of Ph1 Beta Kappa. Individual CamPuJ Activitier and Honorr: Jea nne Fischer-A.W.S.. President, Who's Who i~ American Colleges and Umvemtles, Mortar Board, Ph1 Beta Kappa and Senior Pioneer in the D. U. Annual. Barbara jean Davis-Mortar Board Pres ident, B<;> ard of Governors official hostess for Student Un10n , Who s Who in Colleg~s and Universities, Senior Pi oneer in D . U. Annual, Homecoming Queen, and D. U. Annual Queen EdAt~;bara Watson-Professional Panhellenic President, Alpha Delta Theta President (in charge of National Con­ vention) Chairman A WS Banquet, Winner of Iota Sigma Phi Award, newly initiated into Mortar Board. 'Leota Webb-President of Alpha Delta Theta replacing outgoing Barbara Watson. Sybil Page--President of Civic Center Campus Mentors. Ardie Elliott- President of Sophomore Nursing class, SUE BARTLETT, Gamma Mu, was freshman Social Chairman for Associ .. ted Nursing Students, Chair­ Homecoming attendant, a member of A.C.E., man of Freshman Class Nurses Variety Show. marching band and modern dance club at Queen ConteJ IJ included: Homecoming, Barbara Jean Da-, is Engineer's Ball, Darlyn Maqura (an engineer her­ EASTERN ILLINOIS. self);' and Gavin Orlosky, Sigma Chi Queen attendant. H onors at H omecoming: Second place with our skit in All Greek show ; first place in costumes and Homecoming Saffer were junior Panhellenic representatives from the Queen, Barbara Jean Davis. In lvlay Dayr we won second '58 Gamma Mu pledge class. It is hoped that through the place in May Fair Booths, with a cut from Oklahoma, and junior Panhellenic pledges all the sororities will have a second place in Pushcart Races. In the United Fund Drive broader knowledge of what the Panhellenic system can do we received a plaque from Chancellor for 100 per cent for them when they become active sorority members. donation of group. An " All-Greek pledge party" was sponsored by the Iotas visited the Eastern Star home about once a month pledges of Gamma Mu. A Greek fountain with replicas of with birthday cards, cake, skits, placecards, singing, pledge pins banging from the spray, a huge book and Christmas cards, caroling, and just talking. paddle and Greek letters hanging on the crepe paper MARY SIBYL P AGE, Iota stream~r walls were decorations planned by Ann Lavery. Phyllis Quick has been elected vice-president of the Two Honored at DUKE Eastern chapter of American Childhood Educators. Participating in the annual spring modern dance corycert Two Alpha Psis recently received honors. Bobbye Kay were Sue Bartlett, Pat Cox,' Judy Craven, Bette Mmer, Whitenton was tapped for Ivy, women's scholastic honor­ Betty Vaughan, and Patsy Welsh. ary. She is also a member of the woman's glee club and JoHANNE FARIS, Gamma Mu chapel choH Laura Owens was elected to the Military Ball court. Laura is an active member of Duke Players and participated in this year's Hoff 'n Horn production. Campus Beauties at EAST TENNESSEE LINDA LEE BLACKERLY, Alpha Pri. Jo Miller was elected a campus beauty of the senior Win Stunt Night and Biggest Pledge class, while Connie Scalf Mauk received a similar honor in the junior class. Class at EASTERN ILLINOIS This year's ''Barnwarming Queen." reigning at a Ru sh was a great success for Gamma Mu, for we campus celebration sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority, was pledged 29 terrific girls, the largest pledge class on cam­ Ginger Hawks. pus. Another big thrill was winning first place in the In the campus All Sing, Carol Faber was director of annual stunt night. The award was a $75 cash prize. Our the large group, while •Phyllis Merritt directed the small stunt-"Just H omesick-That's All"-was about an group, Carol is an accompanist for the College Glee club, E.I.U. student from Tennessee, portrayed by Sue Bartlett, Phyllis Annabel Huffman, Josephine Miller, and Brenda­ who !ound life so very difficult in the northern town that gail 'Berry are members of an ensemble group. she went to a psychiatrist, Sandi Peterson. Our friend Gamma Lambda has been chosen sister group of the from Tennessee sang three numbers with groups of sing­ East Tennessee Pershing Rifle group. ers and dancers to show her troubles and her solutions. Individual honors include: Nancy Thomas-ROTC spon­ The so ngs were: "Doin' What Comes Naturally," sor and '58-'59 treasurer of Junior class; Barbara Hick­ "Lonesome Polecat," and "Lazy Bones." man-president of Organ Guild; Dorthy Haltom-Pan­ After the songs the psychiatrist found herself on the hellenic recretary, Glee Club vice-president, and Yoakley 'All~-~· and she ended up singing "Just Homesick-That's H all secretary; Nancy Campbell-Alpha Psi Omega, and ROTC sponsor; Mary Margaret Aeberle--vice-president of Awards for scholarship and activities for actives and Christian Youth Fellowship; Nancy Doty-'57-' 58 Senator pledges were given at our annual initiation banquet held for Sophomore class; Josephine Miller-Most Talented in Mattoon, IlL Beatrice Lusk received the ·award as active Senior and Delta Omicron H onorary Music Fraternity; with the highest grade average, The pledge award for the Patti Smith-ROTC sponsor (Captain). chapter president best average went to Alice. Lefler. Activity ·awards were to and '58 and ' 59 vice-president of Senior class; Ginger Marilyn Stilgebauer, active, and Judy Craven, pledge. Hawks-vice-president of Panhellenic council, Barnwarm­ Three Gamma Mus have been tapped for membership ing Queen, Inter-Dorm officer, and president of Kappa in honorary fraternities. Sue Crumrio is a new member Delta Pi; Alma Williams-First Honor Graduate '58 and of Kappa Mu Epsilon, math honorary. She is also Kappa Delta Pi; Maxine Ballinger Brown-president of secretary-treasurer of American Chemical Society at East­ Newman club; Phyllis Merrit-secretao>-treasurer, Glee ern. Judy Gire has pledged Kappa Pi, art honorary. Phi club. Sigma Mu. music honorary, pledged Marilyn Stilgebauer. Scholarship honors include: Kappa Delta Pi (Honorary Under the leadership of Bea Lusk, Panhellenic presi­ Education) -Nancy Humphreys, treasurer ; Alma Williams, dent. Eastern sorority women set up a junior Panhellenic Ginger Hawks, president; Mary Ruth Morell, and Regina system to present Panbellenic to pledge classes by a series Hawk. On the Dean' s list were Alma Williams, Jean Wat­ of programs and participations. Faye Pritts and Karen kins, Mary Ruth Morell, and Regina Hawk. 6. 24 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE BETTY JEAN CASEBER, JOSEPHINE MILLER, Gam­ ELEANOR CLARK, Beta Eta, Alpha Sigma, was on May ma Lambda, who is a mem­ recently starred in the U niver­ Court, the Sing 'n Swing di­ ber of D elta O micron at sity of MASSACHUSETTS' rector, treasurer of Mu Phi EASTERN TENNESSEE, was presentation of the operetta, Epsilon and in choir and band chosen Senior Class Beauty " Pipe Dream." at WESTMINSTER. and Most T alented Senior.

FLORIDA Uses Trailer for ~X D erby Edington received an award fo r having the highest scho­ lastic average of the fall pledge class. Following an 1890 theme, Beta Taus coverted a rented Zeta received the scholarship cup for first place among trailer into a gaily decorated bar complete with smiling George Washington sororities at the annual Panhellenic bartender for our entry in the Sigma Chi Derby float pa­ Sing and was awarded third place cup lor the Sing. rade. Wearing jaunty black felt derbys, we competed with Priscilla Cheek and Betty Edington were in iti ated into other Greek groups in three-legged races, egg throwing Alpha Pi Epsilon, home economics honorary. Polly Blun­ contest, bu tto n·hunting·in-a-tank-of-mud, pie throwing, pie da, Frances Foultz, and Angela Gnotta are new members eating, egg swatting, and a surprise event. Lise Hampton o f D elphi , sorority women's honorary. represented us in the Derby Queen contest. Campus ac­ Sondra Ford and Nancy Leppert are members of T as­ tivities this semester included participation in the many se ls, a service-honorary for sophomore wom_en. Sond~a activities of Greek Week with round table discussions, also was appointed treasurer for Intra-Soronty AthletiC exchange dinners, and a banquet as highlights of the Board tor the second year while Angela Gnotta was week. elected secretary of Flying Sponsors. LAURA LEE MoORE , Beta Tatt BErrY GAYLE EDINGTON, Zeta Lots of A cti-v ities and Bigger H ouse Win A LL Superlati-ve T itles in at FLORIDA ST ATE GEORGET OWN Electio ns In Scholarship we won an award for M ost Improvement Alpha Chis were victorious in the Superlati ve electi on on Campus coming up from 15th to 8th. Jackie Soud is a this year, co nquering each position available. Included in Alpha Lambda Delta and Sue Ford a Phi Kappa Phi. this successful election were Shirley Purdy, Most Outstand­ Individual campus ac tivities and honors include: Phi ing; Becky Slove r. Mos t Likely to Succeed; Nanci Chi Theta- Marilyn Johnson and Charlotte Stoler; Rh oades, Mos t Athletic, and Mary Ann Munford, May Gamma Alpha Chi-Nancy Bucher, ]one Sillary, Dixie Queen. Mackin, Alice Turnbull, and Bobbie Jones; Junior Coun­ Two of the tecent senio r productions on campus have se lor-Sheila Nichols; President Y.W.C.A. at Bapt1 st been directed by Alpha Chis. Jenn a Parker was re sponsible Student house-Nancy Alexander ; Secretary Pi Omega Pi for "Evenir.g Star" and Shirley Ledford lor "Sham." In­ -Nancy Alexander; Coti llion, Women's dance hon­ cluded in the "Hedda Gabler" cast. a Maskrafter produc­ orary-Patty Mickey, Shirley Kelly, Dixie Mackin. and ti on, were Jenna Parker, Marylyn \Xi'alker~ Pat Minton. Jeanynne Herring; Circus-Shirley Kelly, Barbara Cum­ Shirley Ledford, and Martha Moore, as busmess mana~;er. mings, and •Prissy Parkin; Villag_e Vamps-<:;ampus Wel­ Several Alpha Chis have become members of honoranes: coming Committee-Jackie Souo, vice-president ; Patty Carole Lowery, Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary; and Mickey Mary Monroe, Sara Monroe, Vickie DePalmer, Marylyn . Walker, Mart ha Moore, and Sh~rley Ledford, Marga;et Sue H ooten; Sophomore Council-Jackie Soud, Alpha Ps1 Omega, drama fraternity. Patty Mickey, Sandra Lam bur; Junior Class . Senator­ The house boasts new card tables. given by the alumnre Jackie Soud; Sophomore Class Treasurer, Jackie Owens; and a planter given by Mrs. Parri sh. "F" club-Sandra Lambur, Betty Ann McGowan, and Shirley Purdy reigned as campus Valentine Queen. Sue Ford; Tarpon-Synchronized Swimming-Sue Ford; Becky Slover was awarded the Woodrow Wilson Award President of Junior Panhe!lenic-Margaret Sue Hooten. for her outstanding scholastic achievements. Margaret In Queen contest were; Gynkanna Court, Jack1e Soud ; Thornton was appointed co-editor of The BeliJ of the Smoke Signal Feature, June SJilay; Campus Cut1e, Martha Blue. Strom; Pi Kappa Alpha Cou rt. Linda Hill ; and Phi Delta ANN MOORE, Alpha Chi Theta Court Margaret Sue H ooten, who was also Queen of Darlingt~n college and Miss Tallahassee Chamber of GETTYSBURG is Well on its W ay ~~"~ . . As a campus group we wo n 3rd place in Stgma Ch1 Although Gamma Nu is less than two yea rs old on the Gettysburg campus , we feel we are ~· ell _ on our way to Derby and second place in Soap Box Derby. . devel opi ng a firm chapter. An en thus.ast1c pledge class With our new addition we can house more girls than worked avidly this yea r toward our progress on campus . 30 3 the ototstanding ,awards In addition to the large official banner they co nstructed Atso:h:it~e~j0 ~ bin~~et senior and presented following initiation, as n~w in1~1ates tl: ey went to Betty Ann McGowan and June Sillay. planed a Violet Formal for. the chapter m Aprd. Dunng Help Week in March, m1t1ates worked w1th PanhellenJC GEORGE W ASHIN GT ON Wins Cups For and Intra-fraternity counCil members 10 several o ld Scholarship and Songs peoples' homes, doing handy work and making general At the steak and beans dinner "Smoothie" awa rds were repairs in the houses. . made to Patricia McGoldrick and Priscilla Brown. Betty In athletics, Anne Ide won the table tenms tournament 6 25 6 SUMMER 1958 SILVIA BROWN, president PHYLLIS GISLER, president JANET STEVEN, Beta of Beta Chi, is secretary-treas­ of Beta Phi, recently attended Omega, was recently initiated urer of Phi Beta, music and the A.W.S. Convention in into W aokiya, the senior speech fraternity, and was Pullman, Wash. and served as women's scholastic and activity awarded a gold key for service vice president of A.W.S. at honorary at the University of in the Modern Choral at IDAHO STATE. OMAHA. SANTA BARBARA. in competition among all college women. Our bowling tertains prospective students. Dottie Anderson and Janice team was undefeated in the ten game tourn ament during Lilyholm helped make this weekend a success as co-chair­ November. men and committee heads. The chapter held parties and visited old peoples' homes Recent elections put Sue Gilbert and Freda Clarin on as its gerontology project. the Women's Sports Association Board, while Willa Gamma Nu placed second with an average of 2.09 out Sweeney became rush chairman of Panhellenic council. of 3.00 in sorority competition during the first semester. Carol Nelson, who worked hard all year as co-editor of the Wesleyana, yearbook, was elected to the President's advisory council and Gamma Upsilon, journalism honor­ Spurs and Chimes at IDAHO STATE ary. Barbara Nelson was elected vice-president of the Beta Phi was well represented in honoraries at Idaho drama fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. State th;s Y'"L Frances Cantrall was a member of Spurs, Dana Johnson was chairman of the Queen committee and Sandra Rushton and Shirley Soderman were members for the junior-senior prom, and Katie Reeder was chair­ of Chimes. Silver Tassel bad •Lorna Henson on its mem­ man of the senior gift committee. bership list. Judy Epple, although only a freshman, is receiving Phyllis Gisler, chapter president, Sandra Rushton, Fran­ valuable experience for her major field of journalism by ces Cantrall, and lone Trimming attended the AWS con­ writing a weekly article for teens in the Bloomington vention in Pullman, Wash. Sandra is recently elected paper. Pat Weller and Betty Bleisener were initiated into treasurer of the group. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's scholacship hon­ Carol Dickey was elected president of the District Stu­ orary. All Etas worked bard trying to win the scholarship dent Nurses' association at a convention in Idaho Falls, trophy for the third consecutive time to retire it. Idaho. KAY ARMSTRONG, Eta Campus activities of Beta Phi included exchanges wi th PEG SMITH, Eta fraternities, the Shoeshine Day, Daffodil Day, a mothers' luncheon, dances, a hot pot party. The chapter also Collect Honors at INDIANA sponsored Benjie the Bengal, mascot of the ISC Bengals. Beta Phi placed second in scholarship awards for sorori­ Many Taus were campus leaders this year. Outstanding ties on campus. was Peg Stahl who was initiated into Tau Beta Sigma, CAROL DICKEY, Beta Phi band honorary, served on the Little United Nations As­ sembly steering committee, was Organized Party"s candi­ date for Female Director of the senior class, received the Win Trophy for Queen of Sigma Chi " best all-around activity award" at Tau's scholarship Derby Day at ILLINOIS WESLEY AN banquet, was on the Freshman Camp steering committee; was a Student leader; served on an Indiana University Life at Illinois Wesleyan has been continuing its fast Sing committee, and was selected for Pleiades, junior ac· pace of exciting activities and Etas have many honors and tivities honorary. awards to show for their busy schedules and hard work. Mary Jo Sims and Meris Morrison also were on com­ Among the more recent trophies added to our mantle is the one awarded to Willa Sweeney, -as Queen of the first k~~~eds f~~r 'Ptl~fad~s~- Sing and Jane McWhinney was se- Sigma Chi Derby Day on this campus. Sue Laury walked Initiated into Omicron Delta, business honorary, were off with the first place trophy for eating half a black Nancy Janney, Peg Stahl, Phyllis Mason, Mary Jo Sims, raspberry pie in record time in the pie-eating contest of and Beth Hutbsteiner. Jean Gustafson was selected for the Derby. Enomene, activities honorary for organized sophomore Ann McGurk, Eta's newly elected president, was elected women, _while Judy Dyer made Alpha Lambda Delta, president of Egas. senior women 's scholastic honorary and scholarshtp honorary for freshman women and received Dana Johnson was also invited to join this honorary. the pledge scholarship award at State Day. 'Phyllis Mason Nancy Breville, Janice Lilyholm, and Dottie Anderson received the active scholarship award at State Day and were elected to Green Medallion, sophomore honorary was in the Delta Upsilon State Day Sweetheart contest. based on extracurricular activities and scholarship. Eris Gustoff served th is past year as President of Pro­ r:t;~l~~ and Mary Jane Musgrave served on the I. U. Faun- fessional Panhellenic Council and 2nd Vice President of Delta Omicron, professional music sorority. Three .Taus were in the '58 Jordan River Revue, musical Also on the list of outstanding Eta activities are Eris show wntten by an 1. U. student each year and produced Gustoff' s and Mary j\fcCutcheon's senior recitals and Ann by the drama department. Susan Shaul bad a leading role Bodine's direction of "All My Sons." Running for a full and Ann Biggerstaff and Meris Morrison were in the cast. week, Ann 's play was also performed during our Spring An'! Mahan worked on costumes. Stgma Alpha Iota, music honorary, recently elected eight Festival weekend, a weekend when Illinois Wesleyan en- o ffi cers; three of those eight being Taus-Rosemary Me- A 26 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE nma Alpha's HELEN CASTENEDA was wned "Snyder Snowball Queen" on the COLO­ DO STATE campus.

GLENNA WEISTER, president of Alpha Sigma · chapter, was May Queen, YWCA President, and Presi­ dent of Panhellenic Council at WEST- . MINSTER College in addition to being S.N.E.A. treasurer and a member. of Iota · Delta, psychology honorary.

CAROL A YER, Gamma Pi, reigned as the Homecoming Queen at KEN­ TUCKY WESLEYAN College. COLLEEN DOWNHAM, FRANCINE O'DONNELL, MARY ANN MUNFORD, Gamma Gamma at INDIANA Beta Eta, is secretary of the Alpha Chi, reigned as May STATE TEACHERS' COL­ University of MASSACHU­ Queen in GEORGETOWN LEGE, was "Crescent Girl" of SETTS Student Senate and College's most beautiful event Lambda Chi Alpha at Rose president of Scroll, the sopho­ of the year. Polytechnic Institute. · more women's honorary.

Intosh. recording secretary; Mary Ruth Hartman, chap· As a gerontology project, the chapter visited the Rose lain; and Judy Thornburg, sergeant at arms. Mary Ruth Home to talk and sing with the elderly people m January. Hartman gave an organ recital at Christ Church on the More than a hundred members of the faculty attended a Circle in Indianapolis during Lent. tea held in their honor. We hope to make this a chapter Members of Union include Carole Owens, Barbara Boyer, jean Gustafson, Mary Jo Sims, Lois Smith, Mary tra~~~l~~~ D ownham was chosen "Crescent Girl" by Lou Feeney, Jane McWhinney, Pat W'allace, Meris Mar· Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Rose Polytechnic Institute rison, Grale Campbell. Grace is chairman of the Union and Pat Smith reigned as " Ideal Sorority Girl" at the cultural recorded music committee. Crystal Ball. Anita Dunca n received a Union Service Award for hav· Joyce Withrow and Mary Jane Deatrick were pledged ing 100 Union hours. She was on the steering committee to Sigma Alpha Iota, national women's music honorary. for the Festival of Arts , served as chairman of the YWCA j oyce was also pledged to Theta Alpha Phi •. national poster committee, was assistant editor of Folio magazine, drama fraternity. Jack1e Sexton has been m1t1ated mto and on the Arbutur (yearbook) art staff. Kaopa Delta Pi, education honorary. On the LUNA Secretariat Committee were Judy Dyer, Gamma Gammas were guests of ·Tau chapter at State Jane McWhinney, and Judy Smalley. Judy Smalley was Day March 29. Elizabeth Ramsey, chapter president, re· also the women's page editor of the Indiana Daily Stu. ceived che scholarship award for having the highest index. dmt, whi le Mary Jo Sims was on the Festival of Arts Mary Jane Deatrick received the award for the pledge with steering committee and on the YWCA cabinet. Judy the highest index. Stucky won the scholarship trophy at State Day as senior PAT KELLEY, Gamma Gamma wi th the highest grade accumulative. National Rushing Supervisor Betty Douglas sent Tau a Ground-Breaking at KANSAS stuffed autograp h dog named "Violet" to be presented as an acti vities awJrd; it was first re ceived by Meris Mo rri son. More than seventy.five Xis, alumn:e and friends attended Sigma Kappas in Indiana attended State Day March 29 the ground-breaking ceremonies March 29 for the new on the Indiana campus to help Tau chapter celebrate its chapter house. Co nstruction is now well underway, with fortieth yea r on campus. A coffee hour held at the house plans to have the house ready for occupancy by September. in the mornmg was followed by luncheon in I. U. ' s Alumni Hall , where Gamma Gamma and Tau entertained Basket Ball Queen at LAMBUTH with group singing. A tea was held at the house. The design chairman of f. U.'s card section at the fo ot· Kathy Hall was named second alternate in the "Miss ball games this yea r was Jo Ann Varkony. This busy gal Lambuth" contest. was also a Panhellenic rush counsello r; was awarded a Gamma Xis were well represented in the spring drama Union Service Award; served as a member of the steering at Lambutb. Ann Rust Evans. Danette Overall, and La· com mittee fo r Senior Week; and wrote the music continu­ Noka Overstreet had maior roles. ity for a radio show, "Afternoon Concert," produced by Chosen Basketball Queen by the team, Martha Raye WFIU (Indiana Univers ity's FM station). Mary Jane Boyd brought honor to the chapter. Mu sgrave also wrote a co ntinuity which was produced"". MARY NELLE MAYFIELD, Gamma Xi At our scholarship banquet, Rosemary Mcintosh was awarded the scholarship ring for havi ng the highest grades; and Jane McWhinney won the scholarship bracelet LONG BEACH Wins Many Music Honors for the most impro vement in grades. as Well as Organi~ation Offices "It Takes T wo " is the name of an act which stars Ralph Lieber, former Broadway star now an I. U. student, During the past year, many exciting things have and Rosemary Mcintos h. Ralph does the si nging part of happened to Gamma Theta. The chapter again brought th1s fabu lous new act. and Rosemary accompanies on the home the first place trophy for the Student Organizations' piano. They have been appe3ring at supper clubs and con­ annual Spring Sing ; and also won first place in the an· ventions throughout Ind ian a. nual Barber Shop Quartet, with Diane Weber Ann Bertsch, Linda Phelps, and Carol Kunz. Gamma' Theta ROSEMARY MciNTOSH, Tau also won first place in the women's division of volley ball mtramurals. INDIANA STATE Liked State Day Carol Kunz. soprano, entered the Young Artists Contest and won the $50 first place award, presented by the Long Many Gamma Gammas hold positions of importance in Beach Women's Music club Carol also won the Philbar· campus orgamzations. Gloria. Midkiff is philanthropic monic Orchestra Award of $100 given for first place, and cha~~ma n for Jumor Panbellentc. Mary Jane Deatrick was was invited to sing in a recital ..;.ith the orchestra A third nommated as U.C.P. representative to Student Council award given to Carol was a $180 scholarship for the Opera while Sarann Owen served as publicity chairman for fresh: Workshop held in August, in West Virginia under tbe man elections. direction of Boris Goldovsky. A 28 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I BIDWELL, Alpha Delta, TERRESA STALLWORTH, Al­ LAURA OWENS, Alpha Psi, was chosen Phi Sigma Kappa pha Delta, a merpber of Phi Kappa recently elected to the Military Ball onlight Girl" and "Volunteer Phi and Phi Beta, won a $500 schol­ Court at DUKE University. tty" at TENNESSEE. arship for winning Mid-South Pi­ ano Audition at TENNESSEE.

Other chapter member~ who received honors included The Mothers' Club recently donated shrubbery for our Shirley Dascenzo, editor-in-chief of the college yearbook; front lawn, while the fathers, not to be outdone, have Pat Perry, chairman of Panhellenic workshop and also on begun a Fathers' Club. the Spring Sing committee; Bevery Hynes, H omecoming Princess; Jeanne Hodges, member of Califias, junior-senior wome n's honorary and chairman of the all-school Presi'­ MARlETTA Proud of Largest Pledge dents' dinner; Sue Chamberland, a member of Tillicum, Class on Campus and Varied Honors sophomore honorary; Mary Kay Ryan, secretary of the Our homecoming slogan, "This is our year," certainly college Religious council and also on the A.W.S. council, came true for Beta Theta. Through the combined efforts and Carol Codling, secretary of Home Economics club. of the alumna: and college chapters, Beta Theta started the At the annual scholarship banquet, trophies were given school year in their new house. Twenty girls enjoy the to Jeanne Hodges as outstanding active and Linda Grif· newly furniShed quarters-the spacious living room mod­ fiths, outstanding pledge. ern kitchen, and dining room on the first floo~ with Gamma Theta continued visits to the Long Beach Vet­ sleeping quarters on the third floor and study rooms on eran's Hospital as part of the gerontology project. the second floor. Sharron Oakleaf was TKE Princess; Sharon Closson, Following our slogan, our pledge class of twenty-seven Corresponding Secretary of Newman Club; Sue Raffetto, was the largest on campus. It was auctioned to Alpha member of Social Activities Commission next year; Linda Sigma Phi fraternity to clean their house. the money Griffiths, recipient of Long Beach Art Association Schol· being used for a Student Center bulletin board. arship; Linda Phelps, Senior Class Treasurer and Cor­ For its outstanding scholarship record, Beta Theta won responding Secretary of Southern California/Arizona the Women's Scholarship Cup again this year, therefore Conference of Wisley Clubs; Mary Kay Ryan, Vice Presi­ retiring it. Beta Theta also placed first in the Junior Skit dent of College Religions Council. Assembly with a novel song about "those lucky old New members of Tillicum (Sophomore Girls Honorary) prof's. " The annual Professor's Banquet was held April are Gretchen Baum, Sharon Closson, Marilyn Hauer, and 30, with each girl writing a poem for her favorite profes· Carolyn Hauer. Recipients of Gold Nuggets for out­ soc. standing service were Carol Kunz, 'Pat McNichols. and Barbara Rusinko. Pat Turner, Fran Miritelio, and Mary Kay Ryan. Recipients of Blue Seal Awards for Georgia Lesh were initiated into Beta Beta Beta, science outstanding service to the Associated Women Students honorary. Georgia Lesh also was elected to 'Pi Delta Epsi­ were Mary Kay Rya n, Diane Weber, Carolyn Hauer, and lon, journalism honorary. Pi Kappa Delta, forensics hon­ Marilyn Hauer. orary, initiated three Beta Thetas~Linda Brown, Margie KAREN HENDERSON, Gamma Theta Prokasy, and Barbara Rusinko. Marcia Crum was an initiate of Epsilon Delta Pi, radio honorary. LOUISVILLE Welcomes New Pledges HBDY KoTZ, Beta Theta at Kentucky Wesleyan Group Lots of Honoraries at MARYLAND Alpha Theta is proud of final touches given our house. Beta Zetas began the school year last fall by winning House manager Carla Sue Allgeie has done an excellent first place in the homecoming house decoration contest. iob. There is new carpeting in the living room and middle As part of our gerontology program, the Golden Age room, and our back room has been completely redone in club of the university Methodist church was entertained yellow. A beautiful new desk was given by the fall by Dr. Russell Brown of the University botany depart­ semester pledge class, and the house was completely ment and his movies of historic Maryland homes. redecorated before spring rush. Penny Jorlett was elected to Angel Flight, hostesses to The entire pledge class was initiated March 7. Our AFROTC ; and Pat Conner •was a princess at Alpha Gerontology program was carried out at the Little Sisters Gamma Rho's Pink Rose ball. Jean Sadorus was chosen of the Poor old age home this year. We found that work­ sweetheart of George Fleming Moore chapter of De ing with the elderly was very rewarding. The residents of Molay, the home surprised us by entertaining us with a St. The Old Line political party nominated Judy Taggart Patrick's Day Party. for secretary of the Student Government Association, Alpha Theta went to Owensboro, Ky., over spring vaca­ Martha Tatum for secretary of Associated Women Students, tion when Gamma Pi received its charter at Kentucky Margo Dieterich for senior class legislature, and Juanita Wesleyan. We were proud to welcome such a strong new Johnson for sophomore class legislature. chapter into our province. Martha Mueller has been elected to "·Who's Who in Barbara Hopewell was elected by University Student American Colleges and Universities," and to 'Phi Kappa Senate to be in charge of the senate's leadership camp Phi, senior scholastic honorary, She w.as vice-president of this summer. Judy ·Wellman was Alpha Theta's repre· both AWS and Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, sentative for the Mountain Laurel Festival. and secretary of Diamond, sorority women's honorary. SUMMER 1958 Ll 29 Ll BOBBYE KAYE WHITEN­ CAROL COFFEY, president SHIRLEY PURDY, Alpha TON, Alpha Psi, was recently of Beta Omega, was a 1958 Chi, reigned as Campus Valen­ elected to Ivy, an honorary so­ initiate into W aokiya the sen­ tine Queen and was also ciety, at DUKE University. ior women's scholastic and ac­ elected the Most Outstanding tivity honorary at the Univer­ Student in a recent student sity of OMAHA. election at GEORGETOWN.

Nancy Immel has been elected to Phi Chi Theta, bus­ scholarship. Sue Reeves won the Memphis City Panhellenic iness women's honorary; and Juanita Johnso n pled_ged Tau Scholarship Award at Memphis State. Sally Laws is re· Beta Sigma, band honorary. !>at Conner and Emily Watt tiring treasurer of Tassel, equivalent to Mortar Board. were initiated into Omicron Nu, home ec honorary. Charter members of Alpha Lambda Delta are: Sue Reeves, The Associated Women Students introduced two ac­ Glenda Huey, Jeanl)e Graham, Sally Taylor, Barbara tivities to the campus this yea r. Martha Mueller was Bruce, Barbara McBnde, and Norma Cox. over-all chairman of the Bridal Fair and Martha Tatum We had two out of the four sorority girls on campus headed the summer job clinic. elected to the Liberal Arts Honor Society, which is equiv­ EMILY ANN WArr, Beta Zeta alent to Phi Beta Kappa-Glenda Huey and Sue Reeves. Katharine Fowler is president of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish MASSACHUSETTS-Beta Eta honorary. Sigma Kappa members include Sally Laws, Sue Reeves, and Barbara Sanders. All Sing, December 10, was Rushing was a wonderful success for Beta Eta. We under the direction of Carol Jean Odom. We dared to worked hard on parties and were rewarded with 23 be different by breaking the tradition of wearing white pledges filling the freshman quota. formals by wearing costumes of red and white checked An ;nnual tradition at Massachusetts is " H .E.R. (His full skirts with white peasant blouses. We sang a medley Economic Relief) weekend," when the girls do the in· from "Oklahoma." We were also awarded the first place viting planning, and paying for the entire weekend. In trophy for the pos ter advertising the event. keepi~g with the tradition, we held a "Moonlight Individual Campus Activities and Honors: Glenda Huey Gambler" party, complete with roulette wheels and jazz -Editor of The Tiger Rag, school newspaper, Senior Justice of the Student Government Supreme Court, Presi· baC~~men Rezendes, vice president of Roister Doisters, dent of Pi Delta Espilon, Treasurer of Tassel, Vice Presi· was chosen the most outstanding actress in the interclass dent of Chi Beta Phi, Dorm ·Counselor. plays and had the lead role in the dramatic society's Judith Priddy-new President of the Physical Educa­ presentation of "Match Maker." Another ac tress . of ti on Club. Irene Clanton-new 'President of Home Eco· Beta Eta is Sharleen McConnell, who rece~evd 2nd pnze in the Panhellenic Declamation contest. nomics Club. Katherine Fowler.....Jfresident of Sigma Delta A new campus senator, Francine O'Donnell, was elected Epsilon and President of Westminster Foundation. to represent the commuters at Massachusetts . SHIRLEY Hooo, Beta Xi Danute Pajaujis was elected Secretary of Mortar Board CAROL }BAN OooM, Beta Xi and Head Counselor of a dormitory for the coming year. Francine O'Donnell was elected President of Scrolls, Establish "Triangle Week" Before Sophomore women's honor society, and Secretary of the Student Senate. Mary Lou Armstrong was elected to Phi Initiation at MIAMI (OHIO) Kappa Phi and selected for "Who's Who in American Alpha Iota has established a new chapter tradition. Colleges. " Janice Warfield was elected to Phi Kappa •Phi. Instead of the usual Help Week, this year we founded Eleanor Clark starred in Operetta Guild's presentation of "Triangle Weekend"-a pre-initiation period designed to Rodgers' and H a mm e r~tein' s P_iPe Dream .. Nadine _New­ instill in the pledges a realization of the deep significance ton is Secretary of Rotster Dotsters. Margte Jones ts Co­ and rare honor of Sigma Kappa. From the gaiety of the Chairman of Christian Association. beginning surprise breakfast and the Skit Night to the NANCY CAMPBELL, Beta Eta seriousness of the quiet Big Sister-Little Sister discussions }UANITA FoRD, Beta Eta of the meaning of sisterhood, and then the all-chapter Fireside, the pledges became forever integrated into Sigma Win Two Major Events at MEMPHIS Kappa. Then followed initiation, a banquet and a slumber party in honor of the new initiates. The following Sunday We're just "bustin' our seams with pride!" We a tea was given for all alumnae of the area to meet won firJt p/ac.e in the. ~nnu a l Delta Zeta Follies ( tb~ the new actives. inter-Greek sktt competition) . Th1s means that Beta Xt Roxie Stenzel was our chairman of the Sigma Kappa· bas taken two of the three maj or events on campus this Sigma Nu booth at the Omicron Dleta Kappa Carnival year. (We plan to include Homeco~ng next yea r. ) with "Sputnik" as our theme. Shirley Main won second1 It's amazing what two $50 trophtes can do for your place for us by catching the pig in the Greased Pi& Chapter spirit! Contest. Our Gerontology project this year bas been helping an Honoraries claimed many Alpha Iotas this year: Carol elderly woman who has no relatives by furnishing her Haas, Phi Beta ~ppa and Phi Sigma, biology; Bever!J food, clothing, etc. . .. B!ake and Judy Bnggs, ComBus, business ; Joanne Koski, Beta Xi chapter placed thud out of seven so ronhes on p, _Om~ga Pi, business education; and Pat Lusher, Miami campus last Fall and in the Spring we placed FIRST in Untvemty Theatre, campus dramatics honorary. 6. 30 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE KATHY HAYES, Beta Chi, was chosen "Miss Hospitality" for the annual Sports Car Road Races at SANTA BARBARA.

These three smiling girls form the Beta Upsilon singing trio known as "the Softones." BAR· BARA BEAL, GRETCHEN TAGGERT, and JANICE STORY, all juniors, are well known on OHIO's campus since they cut their first record.

BARBARA BANDY, Gamma Zeta, was recently elected Student Senate Presi· dent at NORTHERN ILLI­ NOIS and is the first woman to hold the office.

[L JENKINS, Beta Upsilon, displays the winning 2 and pose that won for her the honor of being ~e Green Goat queen court, sponsored by the cam· magazine at OHIO UNIVERSITY. Many Alpha Iotas are interested in theatre work. This MICHIGAN STATE Proud of Queens, year NancY Nolting and Betty Mueller worked on the Honors and Scholarship all-campus musical show, "Cain and Abel Started It," while Marge Canada and Jane Bowman were in "As You Winter term saw nine Alpha Taus model Like lt." . Union Board fashion show. Barbara Ginny Graves and Kay Hanau will be house chanmen son, Batbara Hess, Karen Hubley, Diane utaeJootliJZ . next year of Richard Hall and Bishop Hall, respectively, Ann Petes, Jo Anne Slupe, Rusty Smith, and while Eileen Brosky will be a freshman counselor. Willard. Chairman was Lee Stacey Kwasny and During Greek Week Shirley Main covered herself with was Patty Manning. glory by winning two swimming races, and the S1gma Alpha Taus received their share of honors this swimmers finished in fifth place. Our pledges have been Sally Boone and Darlene Willard were elected to busy making cloth notebooks for the Children's H ospital Club, an organization of the 58 in Cincinnati with the tPi Beta Phi pledges. ackie Hattner was chosen to Union Nancy Faris won the bracelet for the highest active oyce Robb was accepted in the j · scholarship, while Doris Ruppert received the paddle for Jwhile Mary Jean Campbell and Anne Harrison the greatest improvement. Pledge President Helen Ronke to travel with the MSU Sea Sprites, campus won the pledge bracelet for the highest grades. Sandy honorary. Clow won $20 for her short story. "Flight," in the joy Tesh was elected Rose Queen of Delta Sigma junior short story writing contest. Jeanne ·Cox and Bev while Karen Hubley was a member of the Miss Blake will be SPERS next year, and "Weis" Weinman court. Judy Forsyth was Sweetheart of Delta Chi. will be a counselor. Marilyn Fisher was elected president Darlene Willard was chosen secretary of Water of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary, while Joyce nival. Drue Graessley was elected vice-president of Hodge will be vice president. executive branch of AWS and is Panhellenic representative Roxie Stengel was chosen White Rose Queen by the to A WS. The chapter worked with Delta Chi for Show· Sigma Nus at Purdue. boat, with a song and dance routine to the theme of MARIANNA FRY, Alpha Iota "Chosen Dolls." jOYCE HODGE, AlPha Iota SOPHOMORE HONORARY GROUP-Tower Guard has these new members: Sue Steffin, Carol Dressel, MarY· Jean Campbell-other honors arc: Alpha Lambda Delta­ Parfait Float at MICHIGAN April Cameron, j oy Ayres, Carol Dressel; Pi Gamma Mu­ Honors and activities are still abundant in the Alpha Mim Anderson ; Alpha Kappa Delta-Mary Boman and Mu house. •At the annual 'Installation Night, Mary Beth Sally Boone; Kappa Delta Pi-Marcia Lacke and Sally Wyss was elected first vice-president of Panhellenic and Gilman; Phi Kappa Phi-Mary Boman and Kay Ewer · Pauline Mitchell was chosen ballet chairman of the Tau Sigma-April Cameron. ' Women's Athletic ·Activities. Gerri Groce was in the We are truly proud of the great improvement in our chorus of the Musket Production of " Kiss Me Kate." chapter's scholastic average, from 14th on campus for Betty Fries was vice-president of the Medical Technology spring '57 quarter to 4th on campus for winter ·~7 Society and Sally Glass was on the Central Committee quarter! for Michigras. KAY Wooocox, Alpha Tau Because ~e won Lantern Night, last spring, we were asked to stng at the annual Interfraternity Sing during the intermission March 22. MONTANA Bursting with Honors Our contribution to Michigras this year was a float for Marcella Kocar, member of Mortar Board won a $2) the parade and a refreshment booth at the carnival for scholarship from Phi Chi Theta for the highest gradeJ which the Alpha Sigma 'Phi's worked with us. The theme among juniors in Bustness Administration. Konnie Feia: this year was inventions, ours was ice cream. The main won Phi Chi Theta Key Award for outstanding senior. structure of the float was a parfait. Our prize winning Other honors are: Marcia Peterson-Kappa Epsilon and booth was based upon the evolution of rock and roll from Phi Sigma; 'Delores Pauling and Konnie Feig-Freshman the basic African rhythm patterns through Dixieland jazz discussion leaders ; Konnie Feig-co-chairman of All to the present day rock and roll. We arranged the booth School Show; Roberta Lazzari-Chairman of Greek Day around an African theme with a band and a singing Commttte~; JoAnn Raundal-Chairman of WRA Play· group. The proceeds from Michigras go to Charity. We day; Juntor Sponser-Mary Ritschel. won first place in competition for refreshment booths. The House rose in scholarship from the bottom to joan Knoertzer was elected chairman of Musket. Carol second. Palmer was elected the Sweetheart of Alph~ Sigma 'Phi. This spring Alpha Nu received the trophies for the )RAN GREEN, Alpha Mu winner of the softball tournament and the bowling

C:ARO.LYN LAUGHLIN, Up­ MARTHA RAYE BOYD NORMA BELT, Upsilon s•lon, IS the president of the Gamma Xi, was recent!; Women's Recreational Assoc. chapter president, is treasurer elected Basketball Queen at and carnival chairman of the and secretary of the Assoc. of LAMBUTH College. Health, P.E. and Recreation at A.W.S. and also Homecoming OREGON STATE. secretary at OREGON STATE. A 32 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGIB N ELIASON, Beta Lambda, is Home and Family NANCY MaciVOR, Beta Sigma, had the lead in "Caesat .g Senator, Greek Week Banquet Chairman, Cand'i­ and Cleopatra" at PURDUE. Leading drama authoritie: for Greek Week Queen and an "A" 200 point winner from United States .and Europe attended the invitationa. TAH STATE. performance. SIGMAS WE!IRE PROUD OF

GLORIA PAPPAS, Beta Lambda, was delegate to I.A.W.S. Regional Convention and is state A.W.S. vention Chairman for 1958-59 as well as an "A" award winner at UTAH STATE. LUCY PULLEN, Mu, was VIDA BOWCUTT, president CAROL PALMER, Alpha awarded the Mortar Board of Beta Lambda, will be editor Mu, was chosen the Sweet­ Achievement Award for the of the Bu<:<:er, UTAH STATE heart of Alpha Sigma Phi fra­ most outstanding sophomore yearbook, and a delegate to the ternity at the University of woman at WASHINGTON. Rocky Mountain Collegiate MICHIGAN. Press Assoc.

tournament. The All Team trophy was also awarded to of women ; Mrs. Fred Baxter, province president and the chapter. chapter advisor; Mrs. Harrold J ahnel, president of De· Every year a trophy is given to the house with the Kalb-Sycamore City Panhellenic; Mrs. Donald Usher, greatest per cent of attendance at the annual Lantern president of West Town alumna:; and Carol Troescher, Parade. This year. as last year, Alpha Nu tied for highest. Panhellenic advisor on campus. Mrs. Usher presented Individual activities and honors include: Marcella Ko· Gail Vozenilek Ford and Donna Jay with life member· car-president of Phi Chi Theta, historian of Mortar ship certificates for achieving the highest active and Board, Secretary of Student Education Association, Do· pledge scholastic averages in the sorority. Rita Ledowski, !ores Pauling-Lead part in Carmen, all school show and our song leader. awarded first prize in our annual song Member of Jubileers. Shirley Smith-Historian of Mortar contest to Judy Feiereisel, second prize to Roberta Fuller Board, One of 14 top graduates this year, Phi Kappa and Nancy Walker, and third prize to Claire BeGuhn. Phi and Phi Sigma. Marlene Conner--Vice President of Jeanette Berry, Joyce Lussky; and Rita Ledowski sang Phi' Chi Theta and delegate to National Convention this the winning song, " Sigma Kappa Sweetheart." year. Konnie Feig-AWS Award for 1 of 4 outstanding Campus activities include: Barbara Bandy-Student Senior Women, University Sibley Award for the student Senate President and Editor of '58 Yearbook, NORTH· who gave the most to the University during their four ERN; Jeanette Berry-lAWS Coordinator; Carol Dvorak­ years, Member of Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Newman Club Vice-President; Roberta Fuller-President and Phi Alpha Theta. Bonnie Kern-Vice President of of Pan hellenic; Diane Hribal-President of Alpha Psi WRA. Kathleen Beley-Lutheran Students Regional Secre­ Omega (Dramatics) ; Donna Jay-Asst. Feature Editor of tary. Frances Pound-Chairman of Orientation Week newspaper, NORTHERN STAR; Joyce Lussky-Associate Group 'Leaders committee. Jane Borden-Vice President Editor of yearbook; Cynthia Moffatt-AWS Secretary; of the three Freshman dorms, Member of Tanan of Spur and Doris Wickstrom-Departments Editor of Yearbook and Alpha Lambda Delta. Associate Editor of the Sentinel and Student Union Committee. (yearbook) for coming year. and recipient of Marjorie Elected to honoraries this year were: Jeanette Berry­ Frost Scholarship amounting to $400 every year for 3 Pleiades, senior women Secretary-Treasurer ; Cynthia Mol· years. fatt-Cwens sophomore women; Donna Jay and Doris Wickstrom-Alpha Phi Gamma, journalism; Kathy George and Sandra Krueger-Pi Omega Pi, Business; and Joan NORTHERN ILLINOIS Wins Panhellenic Dufresne-Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech Correction. A ward for 4th Time Social recognitions included: Rita Ledowski, Homecom· ing Court; Claire BeGuhn, Sophomore Representative on The spring formal sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, Winter Carnival Court; Jewel Bartels May Fete Court; Barbara Jackson was named "S~eetheart of AO." Kay Judy Johnson-One of top ten contenders for "Miss Riley was Sweetheart of Alpha PSI EpSilon formal. Northern" beauty contest; Diane Hribal-voted Sorority Marcia Sponholtz, Nancy Cornwell. and Martha Imes President of Year among seven presidents on campus ; modeled in a fas hio n show sponsored by Panhellenic and Rita J.edowski and Joyce Stralow soloists in "Messiah" Theta Kappa Phi fraternity. Lois Dalbke was one of the presentation this Christmas. chairmen for the Panhellenic dance held on campus. Elected for coming year are; Joyce Lussky-Editor ol Barbara Bandy is a new member of Sigma Tau Delta. Yearbook for 1959; Mary Lou Runge-Departments Edi· English honorary. Jeanette Berry, Diane Hribal, and Kathy tor; Mary Schulz-Vice President of Williston Hall; George are pledges and Jane Bowman is active in Kappa and Barbara Kerlin-Socia! Chairman of Williston Hall. Delta Pi education honorary. Barbara Bandy is a Stu· DORIS WICKSTROM, Gamma Zeta dent Sen'ate representative; while Jeannette Berry is In· tercollegiate Women Studnts Coordinator of Student Senate on campus. Gamma Zeta won the DeKalb-Sycamore. Panhellenic Kappa Psi Sweetheart at OHIO Scholarship Tray fo r the fourth consecutive t1me by having the highest scholastic average of all sororities Carol Burke a Senior majoring in education, was on campus. We had a 1.82 average out of a possible recently elected sweetheart of Kappa Psi fraternity at 3.00, the highest average that has ever been reached o~ Ohio Northern University and competed for interfraternity Northern's campus. The tray was presented to Dons queen against candidates from the other fraternities on Wickstrom, our president, at the "Mad Hatter's Tea" campus. March 28. Honored guests were Dean Haddock, dean MARY ANN VAUGHN, Btta UP1ilon 0. 34 Ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE B~ Quartet Sings at PURDUE'S Smarty Party Several Beta Sigmas were recently pledged to campus honoraries. Tapped for Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, were Ginny Parry and Betty Reed. Nancy Mac l vor was chosen lor Gold Peppers, activities honorary. Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, has among its new members Nancy M ac l vor and Katy Burr. More dramatic talent has been recognized in Ann Linder and Gail Linde­ man, who pledged Purdue Players. Nancy Mac lvor had the title role in "Caesar and Cleopatra" in the University's production opening the new Loeb theater for which an invitational performance was given for leading drama authorities from all over the United States and Europe. Nancy also had the role of Lotus Blossom in " Teahouse of the August Moon" given earlier this year. Another Beta Sigma starring in a dra­ matic production was Ginny Parry who played the lead in "La Bella Philomena." Phyllis Webster has been elected campus copy editor on the Ex ponent, daily campus newspaper. Carol Ruskaup was chairman of the band committee for the Golddiggers' Ball. Wo rking on Greek Week Ball was Joan Anderson and on Junior Prom was Nancy Mac Jvor. Phyllis Webster was on the All-Campus Field Day committee. Sue H ouston was named executive secretary of the Stu­ dent Religious Council. Lory Peterson was chairman of fencing on the WRA council. 'Pat Derival, Ann Linder, Anne Thomas, Phyllis Web­ ster, and Sue Baker attended the Smarty Party given by Mortar Board for sophomore women outstanding in activities and scholarship. On the program was the Beta Sigma quartet consisting of Gail Lindeman, Dee Pera, Lory Peterson, Alice Strock, and directed by Ruth Tanner. J oAN BERRY, Beta Sigma

Carmen Ryenoles, BH, starring opposite Robert Two Queens at RHODE ISLAND Leni in The Matchmaker at Massachusetts. Mary Lou Brashers was crowned queen of the Soph Hop. The chapter was particularly proud to have Martha Dromgoole reign as Queen of the Eastern Seacoast Sea­ List Honors at OREGON bee's !6th Birthday Ball at Davisville. Martha was also Jane de Luccia is secretary-treasurer for Heads of "Sweetheart of SAE" and co-ed Colonel of the Military Houses. Cookie Jacobs Pedigo was a finalist for Oregon Ball. Dad's Day hostess. The chapter's selection for King of Chosen as a Sophomore Guide for next year was Jean Hearts, Bud Titus, 9X, was a finalist for the annual McCormick. Heart Hop. Carol Adams had the lead in the Universi ty We were happy to have Paula Kutneski, Jean Mitchell, Theater presentation of "Hedda Gabler." Carol Thiel and Joa n Gobeille chosen as Junior Counsellors for the and Genevieve Piercy were pledged by Chi Delta Theta, coming year. women's literary honorary, and also by Amphibians. As part of our gerontology project, we have been Alpha Phi's gerontology project has included entertain­ sending cards to the elderly at two nursing homes. These ing Sunset and Campbell Old Folks H omes with a style show and musical entertainment. Our pledges received the third highest grade point average for fall term among the 16 pledge classes. Kay Josselyn was pledged to Phi Chi Theta, women's business honorary. Phi Lambda Theta, education honorary, tapped Beverly Laaksonen, while Nina Sackett was pledged by Mu Phi Epsilon, a music honorary. Judy Anderson was selected as KWAX office manager. DIANNA OFFICER, Alpha Phi Presidents of WRA and Mortar Board and Homecoming Queen at OREGON STATE Upsilon won permanent possession of the blood drive trophy this year for having donated more blood on a percentage basis than the other sororities on campus for the third consecutive time. ·Pearl Friel was elected Oregon State Homecoming Queen for '57 while Norma Belt, chapter president, was efected treasurer of A:WS, Associated women students, and Roberta Hagerman was elected sergeant-at-arms. Mary Lou McCormick was chosen president of Mortar Board and Carolyn Laughlin is president of WRA. Darolen Dunford is first vice-president of 1Phi Chi Theta, business honorary. Lambda Kappa Sigma, pharmacy honorary, tapped Marilyn Kurtz, while Sharlene Tinker was a member of rook rally this past year. Joanne Peabody was chosen by Sigma Alpha Epsilon as one of their Daughters of Minerva, a service organization, and Judy Findlay was a finalist for 1'hi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl. Our annual faculty smorgasbord was highly successful again this year. Members prepared the authentic Swedish food and each girl invited her favorite professor. The professors receiving invitations consider it quite an honor. Upsilon freshmen entertained at a tea for all sorority freshmen on campus. Our chapter is the only one to FRANCES CANTRALL, Beta Phi, is the new hold an annual event such as this with its purpose to president of Turner Hall, the Panhellenic House help the women from different houses become better o£ IDAHO STATE COLLEGE and is "Spur acquainted. SANDRA MOLSTROM, Upsilon o£ the Moment" for 1958. SUMMER 19S8 .1 35 .:l MARY ANN DYE, Epsilon, PAT SMITH, Gamma Gam­ JANET DIANA VINE, Ep­ is Executive Editor of the ma, was chosen "Ideal Soror­ silon chapter president, is Daily Orange, SYRACUSE ity Girl" at the Crystal Ball at speaker of the Women's Stu­ newspaper, vice president of INDIANA STATE TEACH­ dent Government Assembly, the senior women's honorary, ERS COLLEGE. Dorm Council Coordinator and secretary of the Liberal at SYRACUSE. Arts Council. greeting cards are sent for birthdays and also for the holi­ Individual Activities and Honors: Beta Psi's Carolyn days throughout the year. We find this to be a fine way Boles, Barbara Salmon, and M .. rilyn Allen served this to keep in touch with our friends at these homes, bring· year as president chaplain, and treasurer respectively, of ing them cheer in between our visits. Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary. Kathleen Barbara De Cesare was elected secretary of the senior Schwab, Susie McWilliams, Jean Hock, and Chesley class filling the position left vacant by another Phi, Shiela Hill are members of Phi Mu Epsilon. McCarville, who was graduated in January. Alpha Lambda Delta members are La Von Smith and Audrey Barker was elected secretary-treasurer of the Chesley Hill. W.S.G.A. and Paula Kutneski became a membr of the The Sigma Kappa-Theta Chi Homecoming float was Judicial Board. entered and awarded prizes in 3 local parades including Likewise, we were proud to have Ann Firth cho•en a the West's .famous Mother Goose parade. member or the student-faculty relation committee. For our philanthropies actives and pledges spent a ANNB MARTIN, Phi rewarding evening entertaining the patients at Dodson Home, a local home for senior citizens. SANTA BARBARA Sings in Sheaths ANN YoST, Beta Psi For our Gerontology projects the pledge class made favors for Easter which were taken to patients in a geriatric ward. The head of the Geriatrics Ward at SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Stunt Wins Santa Barbara County Hospital, recently talked with us and gave us a better understanding of elderly people. Ga=a Kappa received many outstanding honors dur· Greek Week this year consisted of exchange dinners ing the past year. Our pledge class presented the winning among sororities and fraternities, a work day of painting stunt in the Homecoming parade by depicting the song "I for the City Department, a dance and attendance at Believe" with members of the stunt dressed as .. ngels and church in groups. altar boys. We also won the first place trophy with out Spring Sing featured Beta Chis, in turquoise sheath float portraying a hound dog. dresses and black ·accessories, singing "Harlem N oc­ Judy Sipes was chosen queen of the Thompson Point turne," "Temptation," and "Adios." beauty contest, where she will reign for the coming year as Bonnie Mae Riede recently was named honorable Hot­ queen of their activities. Sonnie Unger was named Phi pot on campus. Other honors for Beta Chi's included the Sigma Kappa Sweetheart at their formal dance. Jeanine recent initiations of Evelyn Lach into Chi Alpha Delta, North . finalist for Miss Southern Acres. In chapter activities tray favors every month for the gerontology ward at Gini Monnet was chosen outstanding pledge and Jane Santa Barbara County General Hospital. As a chapter Lawder, pledge trainer, was a .. med ideal active. Karen Beta Chi has twice sponsored a Senior Citizen's dance at Schneider recently was elected treasurer of her dormitory, the recreation center, once providing refreshments and and Mary Ellen Goodey, Bernadine Hamilton, and Jerrie entertainment in the form of a girl's trio. One of our Dean became vice-president, treasurer, and judici-al coun• best chapter programs this year was a talk given by a cil representative respectively. Ruth Ann Wagner was a local doctor whose specialty is gerontology. member of Greek Week steering co=ittee. Spring rush brought us a visitor from San Francisco, LaVern Grabowski and Judy Sipes entered the Sprin& Ruth Ware Gregg, who helped us when we presented Festival "Miss Southern" contest, which bad Mary H~ke our Greek theme party, a change from our usual Hawaiian as chairman. Mary Ann Thies bad a part in the play, theme. "Picnic" and Jerrie Dean is recording secretary of Mu NANCY MULKBY, Beta Chi Phi Epsilon. BERNADINB HAMILTON, Gamma Kappa Sigma Keys Quartet Places First Again at SAN DIEGO Beta Psi's "Sigma Keys" won 1st place for the Report from SOUTHERN METHODIST second time in the annual A.M.S. Barber-Beauty Shop Judy Esbenfelder with a 3.8 average was the active Quartet contest. from our chapter that was honored at the Panhellenic ll 36 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB General Service ; Jo Briscoe, Alpha Kappa Delta Honor· ary; Jeanne Davis, Modeling Squad; Arden Club; Nom­ inee for Miss Dallas; Nominee for National Guard Sweetheart; Judy Eshenfelder-Kirkos; Associate Editor of Campus Newspaper; Theta 'Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Nom. inee for Sweetheart; Sue Espenshade--Kirkos, Scope, ROTC Sponsor; Marilyn Huff, Beta Alpha Psi; Leader· ship Conference; Linda Malone--Panhellenic President ; Sigma Delta Pi President; Suzanne Reischman--Kappa Sigma Pledge Nominee, Nominee for Miss SMU; Mod­ ern Dance Club, Dancer in All School Spring Musical; Judy Sandkuhl-Cogs, Scope, Intramural Writer for Campus Newspaper; Tara Sturgis,-Fashion Committee, Cogs; Sharon Todd-Rally Committee, Delta Sigma Chi Nominee for Sweetheart; Peggy Wilhite-.iJ>hi Chi Theta; Marshall Bonine, Cogs; Jeanne Davis-parts in several Arden Club plays and one of twelve who model for school functions and other groups off campus; \Suzanne Reischman-dancer in the All School Musical. Girls holding offices in honoraries are : Judy Eshen­ felder-Vice President of Theta Sigma Phi~Jo urnalism Honorary; Marilyn Huff-Secretary of Beta Afpha Psi­ Business Honorary and Linda Malone--President of Sigma Delta Pi, Panhellenic President. Sigma

News from STATE TEACHERS (Penn.) Gamma Epsilon has been doing voluntary reading to Arnold Bowser, a blind student on campus. Elizabeth Gray was chosen a member of the '58 "Snow Queen" court. The •Weekend of March 29 was Panhellenic weekend at Indiana State Teachers. Gamma Epsilon entertained guests and advisors at a banquet, after which there was dancing in the college gymnasium. At the pledge party early in April, the pledges presented the chapter with a bookcase for the room. Gamma Epsilon's initiation was held April 11. At the banquet following initiation Patricia Dallas Alums Surprise Popular Anderson was named " Pledge of the Year." Housemother of SMU House jOAN KuENZIG, Gamma EPJilon After our regular monthly meeting in May, we entertained Mrs. F. D. Wilkins, Sigma's house· mother, with a surprise luncheon. Twenty-four alumnre attended at the Dallas Country Club to express our love and deep appreciation for such a gracious mother for our S.M.U. Sigmas. Any house would indeed be privileged to have her!

Scholarship Banquet. Alex Heaston with a 3.0 was the pledge who ·was honored at the Banquet. 'Peggy Wilhite was another active with outstanding scholarship along with Linda Malone, Marsh Bonine, Sunny Smith, who all hid a 3.0. Each Christmas season we go to the Mary Trew Home for the aged people and have a Christmas program for them and present them with small gifts. We ·also sen t cards (as we do each year) to our man or woman . When we went to the Home, the men and women were all dressed in their best and waiting for us in · the den. They were all pleased and so gracious to us. We gave our skit and then served refreshments and sang Christmas carols. This party always leaves us ·with a wonderful feeling as the few hours we spend at the Home each year is remembered throughout the year and the people look forward to seeing us next December. March 17 we had the annual Active-Alumnae meeting. We all piled into one of our alums house for dinner and a program followed by a business meeting. Everybody had fun. March 24 we had a scholarship banquet at the house during our regular chapter dinner. The people making below a C average wore cocktail dresses and heels; those with a C average wore school clothes and flats and the B student wore school clothes and socks and loafers. Things weren't too conspicuous! April 11, the new initiates entertained the actives nad their dates with a picnic followed by dancing at Flag­ pole Hill on White Rock Lake. We had a booth for carnival called Sigma School and the object was to break the window. It was quite cute! April all the Sigmas journeyed to Barrett's Country Lodge for our Spring Retreat. Much was accomplished and many excellent ideas for rush were discussed. May 9 we went to the Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby CAROL RICHARDS, Gamma Pi, was chosen to support our turtle, Trainer and Tickler. Our Turtle1 Linus, ·accompanied by his Trainer, Charlie Brown, ana KENTUCKY WESLEYAN'S representative at Tickler, Lucy, won third place in the race. the Kentucky Mountain Laurel Festival at Pine· Individual Activities: Joyce Agar, Rally Committee, Leadership Conference. COGS-College Organization of ville, Kentucky, this year. SUMMER 1958 A 37 A Epsilon's Dean's List Group-front row: Joan Collins, '58; Gail Curry, '59, tapped for Lambda Sigma Sigma, junior women's honorary, Z.PH, speech honorary; Janet Vine, '59, newly elected chap. ter president and speaker of Women's Student Government Assembly; Mary Morrison, '58; Grace Nelson, 58, IIA8, education honorary; Lillian Hagberg, '61; middle row: Laura Poyzer, '58, Phi Kappa Phi, and second ranking student in her freshman class in the Syracuse University School of Law; Mollie Y engo '58; Loraine LeRoy '58, Phi Kappa Phi, this year's chapter president, valedic· torian in the School of Art, executive council member of Sigma Chi Alpha, art education honorary; Linda Welch '59, 8~-P, journalism honorary; M ary Ann Dye '59, Eta Pi Upsilon, senior women's honorary, and executive editor of the Daily Orange, campus daily newspaper, 8~.P, journal­ ism honorary; Susan Shipman '58; third row: Nancy Gail Smith '58; Mary Beth Riday '60, pledge. Mary K. Baldwin '60, pledge; Joyce Williams '58, AEP, radio-TV honorary; Doris Hardesty '59; Judith Stauffer '61; Marcia McKaig '60; Mary Alice Lawson '59, and Anne Mcintosh '59. Fall semester Dean's list members absent when the picture was taken were Marcia Mikol '59; Sue Sturde­ vant ' 60; Gladys Smith '61; and Marianne Morisco'61, other SYRACUSE bright lights.

SYRACUSE Sigmas Are Busy having been chosen as one of live houses-two cottages and three sororities-to first try out tbe dorm council and Successful on all Fronts system whereby each house handles its own campus and This Fall, Epsilon's $50,000 addition on the chapter penalty systems in conjunction with Women's Student house and remodeling of the present structure will be com­ Government. The success of the program was such tbat pleted. The addition will provide for a new chapter this coming year the program is going to be open to room an enlarged dining room, new kitchen, cook's al l interested and qualified houses. room: recreation facilities and living accommodations for Ga il Curry was elected to Traditions Commission, a 14 more girls . .Ep si lon this coming year w ill have th e ca mpus organization which coordinates all Orientation largest sorority house on campus, as far as living ac­ \XIeek activities. Helen Hyatt was chosen as a sophomore commodations are concerned. representative to the Liberal Arts Advisory Council. Scholarship wise, Epsilon made significant advances <:;lady~ Ann (Cindy) Smith appeared ·as a soprano solo­ this year, raising the scholastic •verage from 15th to Ists w1th the Hendricks Chapel Choir. Gail Curry is now 8th place with a 1.804 as the house average. This is Lambda Sigma Sigma, iunior women's honorary and Pat above the entire sorority average of 1.74 . Ryan is Sigma Chi Alpha, art honorary. ' In the Fall semester over one-third of Epsilon's mem­ bers were on Dean's List. Lorrie Le Roy, Chapter Presi­ dent, was valedictorian of the Colle!le of Fine Arts. They're Busy in TENNESSEE Outstanding leaders 10 campus actJvthes are: Mary Ann Alpha Delta began a redecoration project last summer. Dye--Executive Editor of Daily Orange; Vice-President The chapter room was painted new lamps were pur­ of Eta Pi Upsi lon Senior W omen's Honorary, Secretary of chased , and the furniture was r~upholstered. The pledge Liberal Arts Advisory Council, and member of Rho class of '57 gave mirrors for the walls of our trophy Delta Phi English and Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism) ; case. Janet Vine--Speaker of Women's Student Government Our Founders' Day Banquet featured as guest speakers, Assembly, Dorm Council Coordinator, Secretary of Rho Zel!"a and Lorah Monroe, who told of experiences on Delta Phi (English Honorary), and Chapter President. the1r world tour. At our initiation banquet trophies were Laura Poyzer was 2nd m freshman class of Law Presented to Emory .Jo Williams as best active, Cynthia School. and Lnrrie Le Roy, Chapter President was Val· Johnson as best b1g Sister, and Jane Hutchinson as edictorian of College of Fine Arts. Both are Phi Kappa best pledge. Phi. Pat Ea.ves was selected Sigma Nu pledge sweetheart. Eight Sigma Kappa's were chosen for this Fall's Goon Betty Wmfree was chosen Frontier Girl of Sigma Pbi Squad-of outstanding freshmen selected to run the Uni­ Epsilon. versity's Orientation program. These girls are Carol O!'r J\ll Sing girls, Dot Hodge, Dorris Blair, and Collins, Lillian Hagberg, Elaine Kusako, Carol Morey, Patti Pame, placed second in the annual event Our Maryanne Morisco, Joan Reinhard, Barbara Schoellhorn, Carnicus ~kit. "Don't Come Near tbe Waves," directed and Diane Wadlin. by CynthJa Johnson, came in first in tryouts. Cynthia Maintainir.g Epsilon's tradition to have a campus Joh nson and Myrna Robinson wrote the skit. queen, Elaine Kusako was named "Miss Freeman' '; Ann­ Alpha De}tas at The University of Tennessee were ette Ellis, Crescent Girl; and Carol Snyder, a finalist in Proud of the1r ~uge "Carnicus" trophy, "Carnicus" is the the Onondagan Queen Contest. annual stunt mght where the four best fraternity and the Epsilon was proud to receive Honorable Mention for four . best sorof,ity musical skits are presented. Our pres· the Hilton CuP Award, presented at the Panhellenic entatiOn was Don't Come Near the Waves." Banquet to the sorority with outstanding achievement in Alpha Deltas who claim membership in Alpha Lambda all phases of campus living, Epsilon is also proud of Delta are Mary Lee Ross and Darlene CampbelL Patricia 6. 38 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE BARBARA JEAN DAVIS has brought honors galore home for Iota chapter; among them are the presi· dency of Mortar Board, Homecoming Queen 1957, Senior Class Vice President, "Miss Personality ·of the Senior Class," Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni· versities, D.U. "·Pioneer," a title of distinctive service, for two years and a member of the Dean's Advisory Coun· cil at DENVER.

LORETTA KREBS, Gamma Delta, was May Queen at THIEL COLLEGE, secretary of the Student Union, Lambda Chi Alpha "Crescent Queen" Candidate, and treas-· urer of East Hall.

Relaxing with he.r trophy is JUDY MUNSON who was Homecoming Queen at ILLI­ NOIS WESLEYAN.

ELLA MAE SHAFFER, Gamma Delta, was Home­ coming Queen in 1957 and "Maid of Honor" to the May Queen in 1958, JUDY JOHNSON, the "Best Woman Ath· Gamma' Zeta, was one lete" in 1958 and was on of the ten top candi· the Dean's List while still dates · for the "Miss serving as adviser to the • Northern" beauty con­ freshman women and test at NORTHERN president of East Hall ILLINOIS. House Council at THIEL COLLEGE.

Upsilon claims OREGON STATE's president of Mortar Board in the per· son of MARY LOU Me· CORMICK who is. also secretary of the Co-op Board of Directors and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, the junior-senior ~cholastic honorary. JOY TESCH, Alpha Tau, ROSEMARY MEYER, Alpha RENEE CHILTON, past is the Delta Sigma Pi frater­ Tau, is a member of the Union president of Beta Lambda, was nity Rose Queen at MICHI­ Board and the Freshman­ one of the five finalists for GAN STATE and also serves Sophomore Council at MICHI­ UTAH STATE Woman of on the Union Board. GAN STATE and the sponsor the Year Academy Awards, of the Tower Guard of the winner of 200 "A" point Army Air Corps. award, and a cheerleader.

Taylor was chosen a member of Mortar Board and serves 'Pink and turquoise print which is very gay and feminine. as its secretary . Terresa is also a member of Phi Kappa One of the nicest additions to the room was the gift of Phi, and Pat Taylor is a member of Pi Delta Phi, Na­ mirrors from the pledge class. These mirrors are behind tional Honorary French society. Serving as president of the trophy shelves which cover one end of the room. Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, is Lee Marsh. All in all it is a very gay, friendly room and we have Other Omicron Nu members are Pat Kinnard and Pat received many compliments on it. Simmons. Pat Simmons also won the Merrill-Palmer We have concentrated our Philanthropical work pri­ scholarship. marily on Gerontology. At Christmas we visited the Annie Our trio won second place in All-Sing with their rendi­ ]. Smith rest room and took the patients presents of tion of "Hello, Young Lover." Four Alpha Deltas are stationery. We have also visited there at other times. members of Kappa Chi modern dance honorary, They are BARBARA WAYMAN, AIP.ha Delta Pat Easterly{ Pat McCollum. j oan Parker, Pat Pressley. MARY BELL PHELPS, Alpha Delta Terresa Stal worth has been named the outs~anding music major several times, and she has won a number of scholarships and awards. TEXAS TECH Rounds Up Honors Pat Taylor, Alpha Delta president was head of the Small Group committee for All-Sing and a member of Campus activities for Gamma Iota included participa­ the Advisory Board for Carnicus. She is Co-Chairman of tion in the basketball baseball, and speech tournaments, Homecoming for next Fall. Pat is secretary of both Pan­ the Fiji Olympics, and the Intrafraternity Sing this spring. hellenic and Mortar Baaed. She is also a member of Pi Our retreat was held at Cloudcroft, N .M., in March. The Delta Phi. Another busy Sigma is Pat's roomie, Cyntha proposed chapter handbook, presented at the retreat, will Johnson. Cyntha is second vice-president of Sigma Kappa. include rules and information concerning Gamma Iota She is also a business administration representative to the and Texas Tech for pledges and members. All-Students Club, which is the student governing body. April arrived with a visit from Ruth Ry sdon Miller, Cyntha served as co-chairman of the ticket committee for National Counselor; an informal alumnre party, .and a Carnicus. Pat Taylor, Mary Janet Turner, Cyntha J ohnson, scholarship dinner. At the scholarship dinner, those and Elizabeth Davis are members of the counCil of the making the Gamma Iota average in scholarship wore Association of Women Students. Elizabeth is co-chairman bermudas. ate whatever they wanted, and sat in chairs. of orientation for next fall. Barbara Wayman is co­ Those not m"3.king their grades wore formals, ate beans. chairman of the Registration of Alumni committee for and sat on the Boor. Elizabeth Wilson is our top scholar Homecoming next falL Pat Taylor is also head of the with a 2.94 ave rage out of a possible '3.00. Dance Committee for the Student Center, which is the Our new lodge and its furnishings are shaping up nicely. center of all U-T activities and campus life. Joan Parkes Mothers and alumnre are giving us savings stamps to be has served as Panhelleni'c Freshman Advisor. traded in for furniture, and extra furnishings they no Judi Bidwell ·was chosen as the 1958 Phi Sigma Kappa longer use. Moonlight girL She is also one of the 22 Volunteer Members who have distinguished themselves include Beauties. Sigma Phi Epsilon 's Daisy Mae is Betty Winfree. An ease Pritchett-Cotton Ball Queen, yearbook beauty, an~ Pat Eaves is one of the U-T majorettes. Pat was recently Auto Show beauty; Maynette Derr-Mortar Board, Ph• chosen as Miss Putman County and will enter the Miss Kappa Phi, and Phi Upsilon Omicron; Carol Hanks­ Tennessee contest. At the Sigma Chi Derby last fall Pat chosen Pi Kappa Alpha's Gardenia Girl of the Month; placed second in both the Mos t Beautiful Blond contest Diane Wilcox-treasurer of Pan hellenic; Carol Thompson and the Best Figure contest. During this year Pat has also -president of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary i served as the Sigma Nu pledge sweetheart. Carol Jacobs-pledge trainer of Tau Beta Sigma, banD Last fall we re-decorated the room with a pink and honorary; and Pat Wilson scholastic recognition at the turquoise color scheme. The walls are an ice cream pink all-college recognition service and Phi Kappa Phi. and the wall-to-wall carpeting is a deep rose. The drapes Gamma Iota received the winner's trophy for dramatic are turquoise and have a block-type print of a darker interpretation in the May speech tournament. shade, \Yie have a large curved couch which is done in Janet Blackburn was awarded a dietetic internship at a turquoise cotton tweed. The love seat is in a pink and Charity Hospital in New Orleans, La. Mickie Patterson turquoise stripe in one of the new Polynesian cotton received the award for outstanding achievement in all prints. The two arm chairs are done in a companion areas of speech for the school year 1957-1958. Rose print plaid. Turquoise is the dominant color in both of McGuire was chosen runner-up in the Miss Venus beauty these patterns. We have three casual chairs which are contest on campus, done in pink tweed. We did the powder room in a Bowery }ON! W IMBERU!Y, Gamma lot4 A40A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGlE ..

UNG~R,- Gamma Kappa, was the first woman HEIDI ALTORFER, president of Lambda chapter, is a of the Student Council at SOUTHERN ILLI­ member of Panile, Prytanean, and Mortar Board as well and the recipient of the "Service to Southern" as having served as secretary of the sophomore class at the which is given annually to one girl and one boy University of CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY. She was a been outstanding in extracurricular activities. delegate to our Biloxi convention.

TDEY~RE TOPS IN A£TIVITIES TAYLOR, Alpha Delta chapter president, is sec­ of Mortar Board and Panhellenic Council and a JOAN HYNES, Lambda, will be the secretary of the of A.W.S. legislative board, Carnicus Advisory senior class next fall at the University of CALIFORNIA and Pi Delta Phi at TENNESSEE. at BERKELEY. Many Queens at THIEL A Gamma Delta accomplished a "first" on Thiel's campus when Nancy L. Payne was elected first woman treasurer of our student union. Nominated by joint action of all woman students, Nancy was backed by them to win over candidates from the men's social organizations. Fadra Allshouse, and Charlotte S. Kovski have been appointed senior assistants for '58-'59. Serving as junior assistants are Nancy L. Payne, and Nancy J. Kanishak. A recent project of our chapter has been the publication of a newspaper for our alumnre. We are proud of Alice Masch, Zelienople, Pa. because she was chosen as the girl for the Junior Year Abroad program. She spent the past year studying in Germany. This year we had the Homecoming Queen-Elaine Posta, and May Queen-Loretta Krebs. Besides these all school queens, the Alpha Chi Rho's chose Elva Jean H aag-as their queen. The Sigma Phi Epsilon boys chose Joyce Barner as their queen , and Lambda Chi Alpha chose Janice Brininger as theirs. Also the Chi's chose Loretta Krebs as their candidate for the national crescent girl candidate. This year Sigma Kappa won the fl oat and Quee n for homecoming and placed second in the spring sing contest. For our gerontology proiect, Gamma Delta chapter serves the Golden Age club of Greenville one a month and in March we took over the whole program; provided the entertainment, m·ade favors, and se rve d the refresh­ ments. At Christmas party we also provided the enter­ tainment as well as serving the Christmas dinner. Gamma Delta has won the scholarhsip cup at Thiel for many years in a row, Out of eleven girls elected to Cylenic-a local woman's honorary, eight of them were Sigma Kappa's. Four of our girls were elected to Who' J Who in American College! and Universities. • We served on the all school project to help raise money ROSE SAWYER, president of Beta Xi at MEM­ for a Student Union Building. Sigma Kappa served the all school picnic dinner and painted the screens of the PHIS, is secretary-treasurer of Biology Club, and Greenville Recreation Center. The student union was paid vice-president of both the Chemical Society and for the painting of this building. Tennessee Academy of Science. Sigma Kappas are serving as junior and senior assistants in the girls dorms-Out of ten assistants we had five. CAROL HARTBAUER, Gamma D elta

UTAH STATE Sings in Night Shirts Swing Sing on Utah State campus saw Beta Lambdas Every spring we look forward to the Cougar Campus modeling "nightshirts" as they sang songs from "The Chest auction where each living group on campus auctions Pajama Game." any type of house function for various charities. This The chapter took second place in campus scholarship year, we bought the Kappa Sigma's for a pizza dinner this year. and entertainment at their house, and the IPhi Gamma Renee Chilton, our past president, had the honor of Deltas bought us for a Hawaiian Luau at our bouse. being chosen a candidate for "woman of the year." For the latter both houses "went native" and our enter­ Joan Arritola and Clrolyn Herbert were chosen attend­ tainment consisted of hula dancers and a duet by Barbara ants to the Sigma Pi Orchid Queen. Curtis and Judy Scboeff. Glenda Nielson represe nted Beta Lambda in the Miss Our most thrilling moment occurred when the grade Utah State Contest. standings were published and we found that we had SHARRON LANCASTER, Beta Lambda moved up six places scholastically among women's groups. We are determined to go further! Each year Sigma Iota, Society of Innkeepers honorary What's What at WASHINGTON for students in Hotel Administration, selects a bellman Mu was proud to have Darlyne Callarman among the of the year and honors him for one week-end on campus. finalists for Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen, while Darlene This year Ray Siciliano was flown from the Hotel St. Rose was a finalist for Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, Francis in San Francisco and honored at the Bell Hop. and Marybeth Schurman for Winter Carnival Queen. Sharon Link was on the welcoming committee and brought Diane Edline chapter past president, has been elected Mr. Siciliano, his wife, and Mike Finningham, last to Alpha Kapp~ Delta, sociology honorary. Helen Adams year's bellman from Chicago, to dinner as her guests. is new commander for Angel Wmgs, natwnal actzvzty Barbara Curtis lang at the Bell Hop and was immedi­ sponsored by the Air Force ._ . . . ately called upon .to perform at CUB dances on Saturday Spring quarter began w1th a VISit from Ruth D1ckey nights. D onna Map McManis played the leading female Lingle National Vice President. A tea in her honor was part in "The Rai"P.!aker" and Barbara Burgess captured held April 13, with the dean of. wo'!'en and the wife the lead in "The · Circle." Barbara is past president of ' of the president ementus of the Umvers!ty of Washmgton, Washington State Players Guild, and initiated into Na­ as well as all local sorority presidents and housemothers, tional Collegiate Radio & Television Guild and National as guests. Collegiate Players. Spring plans included initiation April 19, the Songfest Toni Murdoch was selected as an outstanding senior­ and Sophomore Carnival and the campaign for our one of 50 chosen on the basis of scholarship and service candidate, Sandy Taylor, as junior class treasurer. to the college. Maradel Krummel was selected as an SHARON PERtER, Mu outstanding freshman for her activities during the year which include being chairman of the May Queen contest, working for KWSC, writing copy for the Chmook, college Enjoy Luau for wra and Piu_a Party From annual, member of the Y'WCA, working for the annual K2:'s at WASHINGTON STATE Pullman Horse Show and active in Cougar Boosters. Two other active Cougar Boosters, Carol DeLapp, Shirley In the field of sports the Alpha bowling team tied for Morberg, and Eleanor Berge were chosen for the Girl's first place in a field of 20 teams. Our five bowlers, led by Drill Team of which there are 16 members. Effie Sharon Wilber, included Janet Hougen, Eleanor Berg, Lowary received the plaque for the outstanding upperclass­ Joyce Greve, and Pat Laurence. All appeared often on the man on the Chinook staff. Effie is also secretary of Young honorary list of high bowlers of the week. Pat and Janet Republicans. Pat Laurance was selected as copy manager also placed fourth and ninth respectively on WSC' s entry of the Chinook for which Donna Hultstrom will be copy for the 19th Annual National Intercollegiate Telegraphic edttor. Don na was mistress of ceremonies for the Mother's American Ten IPin tournament in which they placed Week-end tea he)d on the President's lawn. second. Joan Knutson JS on WSC' s sailing team which won first a 42 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa honor winners announced at the June, 1958, Honors Assembly at Com­ mencement at Culver-Stock­ ton college. (Front row) Kay Walter, president of Beta Mu, holding the W.A.A. Sports Award trophy which Beta Mu chapter won; and Vicky Hedges, second prize winner of the George A. Mahan Journalism Award. (Back row) Kitty Herrin, first place prize winner of the George A. Mahan Journalism Award; Caroline Brown, who won the Ethelyn Louthan Barrett and Jeannette Bushman Barrett Award in Voice; and Patricia Donovan, who won the Book­ shop Freshman English Award.

place on Lake Washington. We will have the trophy for wished to show her our appreciation for the time she Rush. Shirlee Newell received the award for the outstand· spent at the Sigma Kappa house. ing underclassman in iournalism as News Editor of the During our Greek Weekend the Sigma Kappas helped Daily Evergreen and was tapped for Theta Sigma Phi, the Sigma Nus decorate their house to match the Pharoah journalism honorary. Janet Hougen was elected vice­ theme of their candidate for king. For our carnival night president of Phi Chi Theta which initiated Janet Baker we tried a new idea for our booth. We made replicas of and Ann Prater. Cathey McCoun was chosen for SPUR, the sorority and fraternity pins on our campus and had sophomore honorary and Bonnie Sweet was an alternate the customers try to ring them. It was very successful. to the Model United Nations held in Seattle. Barby In March we had a party for the children at the Mars Petricek was chosen a sophomore counselor for the YW Children's Home. and Joni Falkner was elected vice-chairman of the com· On Tap Day the following Sigmas were taken into munity service .area of YW. Venice Aulerich was tapped various honoraries: Masquers-Joan Antis, Maryann Yorty, to be one of the 16 calendar girls for the Delta Sigma Carol Cassady; Scrawl (Westminster's library me.gazine)­ Chi campus calendars. Gail Moyer was elected social Beryl Rowland, Dorothy Kumer, Ann McDowell; Delta and publicity chairman of Senior Panhellenic and initiated Phi Alpha (German Honorary)-Carol Wright; Epsilon mto 'Psi Chi, psychology honorary. Chiqui Svenson was Phi (Romance Language Honorary) -Barbara Sprenger; initiated intJ Sigma Kappa Phi, foreign language honorary Iota Delta (Psychology Honorary)-Glenna Weister; and received the house inspiration award at the spring Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honorary)-Joanne Bretsny· formal. Anita Parrott was tapped for Fish Fans, of which der, Jane Houtz, Marilyn Moyer, Andrea Williams; Pi Janet Hougen, and Sharon Wilber are members. Sharon Sigma Pi (Scholastic Honorary)-Ann McDowell; Rho Link is Banquet Manager of the CUB, Sharon Wilber is Gamma (Business Education Honorary) -Dixie Barbe; headed majorette for her senior year. Marilyn Sloan and Cwens (Sophomore Women's Honorary)-Joan Antis and Donna McManis were initiated into Alpha Kappa Delta, Janice Paulsen of which Toni Murdoch is treasurer. SuE THOMAS, AlPha Sigma Group CamP111 activitieJ and honorJ: Our Dad's Day sign, depicting Vandals Adrift on Dad's 25th, won 3rd prize. Our swimming team composed of Sharon Wilber, " Badger of the Week" at WISCONSIN Chiqui Svenson, Janet Hougen, Anita Parrott, Toni Mur­ Psi's Julie Fender recently was chosen ""Badger of the doch and Lynn Fulton, won first place. Week," by the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. Julie served PAT LAURANCE •. AlPha Gamma as general chairman of the all-campus blood drive and is a key member of Wisconsin ·Players. She recently appeared in "Sir John in Love ." Chapter president Bonnie Buol was volunteers' chairman May Queen Again at WESTMINSTER for the blood drive and also was chairman of the party We have been happy to have Joan Kratchman, Sandy held during Parents' Weekend. Sidler, and Jane Houtz on the Sophomore Queen's Court. Psi placed second in the WRA basketball tou rnament. Carol Wright was chosen as Ideal Pledge at our Spring At the recent initiation banquet the ward to the most Activation Dinner. Sherry Franklin took the honor of outstanding pledge went to Paula Trubek, while Mary Sigma Nu Sweetheart at the Sigma Nu Spring Formal. Ann Joyce received the pledge scholarship award. - We were proud to have Betty Jean Casher chosen to Jane Dearborn, traveling secretary, visited the chapter serve on the May Court and Glenna Weister chosen to during spring rush. reign as May Queen this year. Sigma Delta Tau has become the 16th social sorority At Christmas we had our annual party at Overlook Rest on the Wisconsin campus. Home, entertaining the folks by giving readings and This year Psi's quartet, the Sigma Blazers, sang at singing carols. Panhell Ball. They also sang at the Dane County Rest In January we had a testimonial dinner for our Sigma Home, at the request of the Wisconsin Student Associa· Kappa housemother, Mrs. Downs. Since we have moved tion's Welfare committee. Mary Lou Schauder, Marg our chapter into a suite in Galbreath Hall, we are no Kneer, Bonnie Buol, and Paula Trubek comprise the longer able to have her as our housemother, and we Blazers. PAULA TRUBRK, PJi

SUMMER 1958 A 43 A Bernice Parks, A, Is Named Vice-President LAWRENCE Alumna? Busy With Benefits of a BOSTON Bank For New Kansas House Bernice Downs Parks, A-B ~s ton '24,_ w~s promoted to Alum:>ae in Lawrence are holding monthly bridge a vice presidency of the Provtdent Institution for Savmgs benefits as one of their money raising projects. All alum­ at the annual meeting-the first woman to be named a ore attend and may bring guests if they wish. Each per· Boston savings bank vice president in more than !00 so n pays fifty cents to play and this is added. to. t~e years. Mrs. Parks, 21 Woodbind rd., Belmont, started building fund for Xi's new chapter house. Thts ts to with the Provident in 1926 as a secretary and had been addition to the monthly dollar pledged by each member. assistant tre asurer since 1937. The benefits are held in the homes of the Alumnae. All the Lawrence alumnae are excited about the be· ginning of construction of the new chapter house at Kan­ sas university. Ground breakmg ceremonies were held Women Voters' President Is March 20 and in spite of heavy rainfall were a great "Cook-of-the-Week" Too success. "Cook of the Week" pictured in the St. LouiJ Globe­ Democrat magazine, Dec. I , '57, was Esther Giltrud Holsen, Z-George Washington. . " A custard is a custard is a custard, Gertrude Stem mi ght have written. But to Mrs. Esther Holsen. 444 Clark ave ., Kirkwood, a custard is a dish that she is going to give to her grandchildren and because of this it must be perfect. .. After giving in detail Mrs. Holsen 's special tricks with custards and bread puddings, the article concludes: . " Bes ides being a good neighbor (she was preparmg lunch for a neighbor who was moving the day we took the picture), a fond grandmother (she likes nothing bet­ ter than to dream up new treats for the aforementioned grandchildren) and president of the Kirkwood League of Women Voters (she manages the affairs of 225 mem· hers who meet twice a month) thi< is a lady who believes that even ordinary dishes can be delightful. More power to her." Sigma Kappa alumnre know that Mrs. H olsen is also a va luable member of long standing of the St. Louis Alum­ ore chapter.

Ruth Leverton, AK, Noted Nutritionist Has New Position Twice winner of the Borden Award for Nutrition Re­ search, and an internationally recognized nutrition au· thority, Ruth M. Leverton, AK-Nebraska, is the new associate director of the USDA Institute of Home Eco­ nomics. Her experience includes teaching as well as researc h. She has been a Fulbright professor in the Philippines ; a delegate to various international and United Nations meeti ngs; and professor of nutrition at the University of Nebraska and director of human nutrition research at the The Evansville, Ind. Alumnre group had charge experiment station there. of the decorations for the annual Panhellenic From 1954 to 1957 she was assistant dean of home economics and assistant director of the experimen t station Mother-Daughter Tea held at the Union Build­ in charge of home economics research at the Oklahoma ing at Evansville College, April 26 for girls en­ A & M College. tering college this fall. Helen Caldemeyer Rettinger, T, and Harriet BERKSHIRE County Club Is Schwaderer Neidhart, T, are pictured with some Off to a Good Start! of the decorations the Alumnre Chapter made at The Berkshire County (Mass. ) alumnre club petitioned their April meeting. National Council in February for a charter. We meet the first Tuesday in each month. June !0, a picnic was planned at the home of Jorna Houghtaling Giddings, PULLMAN Sends Moving News Egremont Rd ., Great Barrington, Mass. Local college members and pledges and their mothers will be invited to Mr. and Mrs. D on Swartz (Judy Evers, BT) are Jiving ioi n us. at 408 Taylor ave., Moscow, !daho. Don is football line Our members from Pittsfield are: Dorothy Monesi coach at the University of Idaho. Crane, BH '49, who, with her husband recently opened Glenda Goodban Johnson, AO, drove over from Moscow the first man and wife law team in Berkshire County with Judy Evers Swartz to attend the March meeting of history; Margherita Rubino Cunningham, BH '51; Ethel the Pullman alumnre chapter. Glenda and Pete are living Washbw·n Daniels K '07, who last year attended Pem­ at 418 E. First st., Moscow, Idaho. Pete, enrolled in broke's 50th class reunion and Helen Stichnoth Lidstone, business administration at the University of Idaho, hopes Bl: '52, Province President. to graduate in February, 1959. Others are Jean Travers Shade, BH '52. Dalton, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Yarnell (Deanna Strong, AI') Betty Jordan Johnson, BH, co-founder of 'Beta Eta chapter now live at Dusty, Wash. at Massachusetts, Great Barrington. Mass. ; Jeacce Du· Rae Koenig Tennyson, AI' '48, lives at 51 B N. Fair· Vail, N '52, is teaching school at South Egremont and way, Pullman, Wash. Her husband, Ray, is working on studying for her Master's Degree; Jorna Houghtaling his Ph.D. Degree in Sociology while she is employed in Giddings, P, and Beverly Bennett Moyer, AA. the Agricultural Extension Office at the St•te College of We invite all sisters in this area to join us. Washington. fl44A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rylander (Peggy Dunbar, AI') Patter from PASADENA Area moved to 7103 W. Arrowhead, apt. B. , Kennewick, Wash., in February. Bob is the speech correction consultant with Ruth Westcott Taylor, II, and husband Stanley left the Richland Public Schools. They plan to return to Pull­ from New York May I for a tour of the Scandinavian man for the summer session when Bob will take work countries. They will also visit Switzerland and Paris before toward his M.A. Degree. flying home via the Polar route. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Myers (Barbara Benson, AE) have purchased a new home at 1072 W. Roses rd., San Things Happen in HOUSTON Gabriel, Calif. Marian Johnson Frutiger, rr-Indiana State, went to Marjorie Pontius Phair who will reside at her parents' Dallas in March for initiation, and also to Austin to home in San Marino w bile her husband, Lt. Col. Tom S. organize an Alumrue ·club there. If the Austin alumnre Phair, does a 16 month tour of duty in Korea. Young have some of Marian's enthusiasm for our sorority they Tommy Phair, 10, will keep his mother company. Mad , will have a live-wire club. A and AO, is a former president of Pasadena Area Alum­ The February (1958) Province meeting in Dallas had nre. these representatives from Houston: Louise Wynn Blanton, l:; Manon Lampkin Craig, :!: ; Marion Frutiger; Merle Cox Morrison, ::;. They met with National Counselor Ruth LONG BEACH Entertains Miller and the new Province President, Mary Lou Miss USA of 1955 Liston. Houston alumnre extend a warm welcome to the fol· Guests at a recent Long Beach alumnre luncheon at the lowing newscomers: Mrs. Walter Clist, Jr. (Mary Pol· University Club were. Katherine M. King Johnson, AK, lard), AZ, 4421 Willow Bend dr., H ouston 35; Mrs. and her daughter Carlene .King Johnson Drake, N, who Curtis J. Duty, Jr. (Bette Jo Bagley), :!:, 4230 Villanova, was Miss USA of 1955. Mrs. Drake's home is now in Houston; Mrs. Stanley Kern (Frances Patterson) , I, 4822 Long Beach, Calif. Jason, Houston 35; Mrs. James Pittenger (Gail Stiles), Esther Corona Caldwell, BP, Regional District winner BT, 10135 Torrington Lane, Houston; Mrs. S. N. L. for Miss California 1958, appeared on nation-wide TV Portwood (Alice Stone), ::;, 5731 Belarbor, Houston ; hook-up April 9, demonstrating the cooking of a budget Mrs. Joe Hughes Powell (Marie Burnett), l:, 4036 Law meal for her family on a limited time schedule. Houston 6; Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins (Carol Heggie) , A/1 Lois Zelsdorf, AO, will spend the summer in Europe. Box 607 Deer Park; and our two alumnre initiates: Mrs. Representing us in alumnre and Panhellenic circles are John W. Crow (Lorena Keith) , :!:, 2307 Briarhurst dr., Leora Dillard AO, vice-president of Long Beach Pan­ Houston, daughter of our beloved Mrs. Guy Keith (Kim­ hellenic; Barbara Friendson Barnes, re. chairman of brough Swift), :!: , of Beaumont, and Mrs. Robert L. Son­ Gamma Theta's Advisory Board; and Mildred Beckner, field, Jr. (Joyce Hill), l:, 8118 Panay, Houston. re, Long Beach alumnre chatper president. Several of our members are now in new homes, to o ~ Lyndith Geery Barkley, ::;, 5603 Overbrook, H ouston 27 ; Ruth Hightower Blaschke, l:, Route 1, Box 776-B, Chan­ SAN JOSE Addresses for Beta Rho's nelview (near Houston) ; Marge Ann Adickes Bradford, T heu Beta Rho' 1 have moved to new homeJ : Ruth l:, 9002 Blankenship, Houston 24; Dorothy Ann Me· Oakleaf Harrington '55 and her husband Dr. Edward Reynolds Browne, l:, 2208 Watts, H ouston; D oria Sims Harrington of the natural science department at San McGonagle, rA, 4402 Osby dr. , Houston 35, and Eliza­ Jose State College have moved to 1284 Savannah in San beth Rogers Norman, :!:, 4326 Dalmatian, Houston. j ose, and Nancy Main Stevens '55 is now at 730 Miller Evelyn Momsen Hailey, Z, moved to Norfolk, Va., in St. in San Jose. June 1958. Marjorie Cofer Marth, l:, moved to California No longer " lost" is Nancy Dittemore Schuler, BP, 3335 where her husband, the Rev. Marth, is doing a year's N.W. 90th St., Miami, Fla. She has three children: graduate study at Southern California School of Theology, Mark, 4; Karen, 2%; Gregg, 6 months. Merle Cox Morrison, ::;, spent a part of March at Indiana University with her daughter, Meris, l: and T. News from EUGENE, ORE. Kappy Girton Eaton, AH-Minnesota, has been ap­ pointed to the Lane County Camp Fire Council. She is to be in charge of group organization. Joanne Major Rinker and husband Robert are now residing at 2159-2 Patterson Drive, Eugene, Ore.

Hostesses for TULSA Panhellenic Antha Ericke Mallander, !-Denver '38, has been elected the first president of the recently organized Engi­ neers Club Auxiliary of Tulsa. Antha' s husband, Richard, is 2nd vice president in the associated men's organization. Another honor for Antha was the winning of the second award trophy for individual players in the annual Interstate American Bridge Association Tournament, held in January at the Mayo Hotel in Tulsa. Six states were represented. Antha, a last-minute substitute, competed with 35 strangers for this placement. Nancy Schultz Putnam, '~<-Wi sco nsin , was tea chairman for Tulsa Panhellenic's April program meeting, for which Sigma Kappa alumnre were co-hostesses. Thanks to Nancy's efficient early-arrangement habits, there ·was no let-down on the job in spite of the complication of a rare major operation on her 22-month-old son Terry. (Three hours on the "table" didn't phase Terry either). Doris Wickstrom, rz president, receavmg the News of PENINSULA Alumna? scholarship tray from Mrs. Harold P. Jahnel, Alpha Phis living on the Peninsula include Jeanette Alpha Delta Pi, president of DeKalb-Sycamore Amick and Jean Merker at 1723 Woodland Ave., Palo Panhellenic. This was the fourth consecutive se­ Alto. Jeanette is a secretary in the Placement Service mester that Sigma Kappa received this honor. at Stanford university, and Jean teaches first grade in near by Sunnyvale. There are seven national sororities at Northern Sharing an apartment in Mountain View (1329 Park Illinois university. dr.) are Ronnie Miller, who works for Lockheed AJC­ craft, and Janet Williams who commutes daily to the When this tray is completely engraved, it will Magna Power Tool plant in Menlo Park. be awarded to the sorority whose name appears Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oldacre ( .. Pat," Bl:) have the most times. Pi Kappa Sigma and Delta Zeta settled at 535 Harrington, Los Altos, with Carol, 3, and Linda, 1Y,. Charlene Phipps O 'Connor, :=:, has a larger are the only other names on tray. One of them house at 3449 Thomas dr., Palo Alto. is on twice and l:K is on four times. SUMMER 1958 .1 45 .1 They're Tasty in Kansas City Prep aring an original chafing dish for the brunch table fea­ tured at Sigma Kappa's Tast­ ing T ea, April 29, in Kansas City are Joyce Stehley Bou­ her, :;;:.Kansas, and Viola Neyne Hoff, AK-Nebraska.

Moving News from SAN MATEO Wins FLORIDA Cake Baking Contest San Mateo alumnre in new homes are: Marilyn Arm­ Katherine Shaffer Herrman, 0, has been elected Chair­ strong Strohmaier, BP, 1662 Pecon Court, Redwood City, man of St. Martha's Guild at Christ the King Episcopal Calif.; Shirley Eib, 115 Crest rd., 'Woodside, Calif. ; Church. Medora-Vaux Mervy Toneff, BP 805 Gailen ave., Palo Alice Adams Miller, 9, was the winner of the second Alto, Calif.; Muriel Goodell Richmond, A, 354-4lst ave., annual Florida statewide Orange Cake Baking Contest San Mateo, Calif. ; Marie Cummings Samish, A, 2610 held in St. Petersburg and sponsored by the Florida Martinez dr., Burlingame, Calif., and Sue Wishard Power Corporation and the Florida Citrus Commission. Vannucci, BP, 611 Hacienda Way, Millbrae, Calif. Alice won a GE electric hand mixer; a GE 49" electric New alumnre chapter members are Beta Rhos Frances range; and a handsome plaque. Rabanus Mylod and Enid Hart Hahn. Sarasota-Bradenton reports that Gertrude Haase Timm, '1', is secretary of her Garden Club circle; Anne York, 9, received an award for her long years of service as a member of the honorary te~chers' fraternity; and Muriel MIAMI A lumnre Collect Honors Spangler bas kept busy with the choral group, whose and Popular V isitors activities included a Musicade with a stop at the famous Once more we are pointing with pride at Emily Murray Ringling residence. Vance, B~. who was named the Florida Mother of the Year by the State Committee of Selection. JACKSONV ILLE Jottings Sue Sugg Piant, AP, and her husband, Bob, are busy with their new home just completed this spring. They Jacksonville alumnre are regrouping under the able have built a swimming pool as an adjunct to the lovely leadership of Carole D owe Duerk. Other newly elected home and have graciously invited Miami alumnre to hold officers are Marion Tolles, vice-president; Rhoda Janes a summer alumn!" meeting with them! Indefagitable Sue, Kilbourne, secretary; Jeanette Payne. treasurer; Louise who teaches Lat10 and Mythology at Coral Gables high Hutchins and Adrienne Stewart, co-rush chairmen ; and scbqol, has managed . house planning af!d building 'Vhile Peg Redding Smith, publicity chairman. serv10g as VICe-President of the Flonda Classical as­ Plans for summer rushing are well under way, and sociation, and in March took her top students to Braden­ we are also busy with a candy sale for the benefit of ton, Fla., for the State Latin Forum, where they tied for Omega's building fund as well as our local gerontology top honors in the State Latin Contests. In June, Sue project of visiting the older patients on charity wards. attended the meet10g of the American Classical Associa­ We are pleased to have Louise Hutchins with us again tion at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. She spoke on after her 9 year absence from J acksonville. Bettie Robin· "Mythology at the High School Level." son, 0, has gone to the land of Beta Taus to complete Nancy Dawson, B~. busy with travel plans found her­ work for her medical degree. s~ lf .mak!ng an. unexpected last-minute cha0ge in des­ The following have given birth to new citizens: Seale tinatiOn 10 Apnl, when she booked pass age for Austria Effinger Kanipe, 0, Frankie Brownlee Stevens, 0, Connie instead of Australia. Her brother's wedding in Salzburg Hall McManus, BT, Carole Dowe Duerk, BT, and Mary was the happy case of the switch in plans, a nd while Virginia Burry Baker, 0. Two other members are she was 10 Europe, she toured Germany Spain and enjoying parenthood through adoption-Sara Ralston and Portugal. Australia is held in abeyance for ~ext year! Peg Redding Smith, both Omegas. Roberta Applegate, AT, Club Editor of the Miami We were pleased to honor Peg Taggart's brief spring Herald, was guest speaker at the April meeting of the visit to our fair city with a luncheon at the Seminole Miami Panhellenic Association. Her subject was "Press hotel in April. and Public Relations," and she gave an excellent talk on the '!ecessity for having a newsworthy program as the best 10surance for getting good publicity. CHICAGO-West Towns N ews We were delighted to have Edna Brown Dreyfus and Bernice Marion Dougan, 'I' and family have moved Peg Taggart come . visiting Miami this spring. Edna and into thei~ new home at 401 Blrchwood in Hinsdale, Ill., her husband vacationed here for several weeks and so Just m time to prepare for two weddings in the family. we bad the pleasure of having her present' for two Her son is to be married in New York in June, and alumnor mee_tings and of introducing her as a guest at the her daughter plans her wedding for this fall. March meetmg of the Miami Panbellenic. Edna was our Blanche Wiggins Albert, '1', has been groomed this honored guest at our potluck supper meeting in March year for the big task of being president of the Glen and Peg, at our potluck supper in April. ' Ellyn Garden club for the next year. Blanche not onlY ~ 46 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE has a very green thumb, but is the main source of in the medical and social service profess>ons for use as an inspiration for decorations for many village organizations aid in contacts with parents of the handicapped child. including the alumnre group and her Congregational church circle. Mabel Baker Wiegand, e, and her teen-age son are going Two DETROIT Alumnt:e Are along with her husband, Dave, to the Worlds Fair in Brus­ Buyers of Clothes for Shops sels, where he is to work with his company's exhibit. He is an engineer with Argonne Laboratories. They plan to Elaine Jones Jones, AE, is assistant buyer for the Tow buy a Volkswagen in Germany and do some touring Bari Dress Shop in Dearborn and was in charge of the before returning home in August. sty le show at the Sports Car Exhibition. Another success in the merchandizing field is Carol Wrona, AT, just two years out of college and the buyer New Alumrne Members for MUNCIE for the new Sub-teen Department of the J. L. Hudson Store. Muncie alumn"' chapter has bee n happy to welcome Ruth Bastow Grant, AT, received her Masters Degree eight new members. Jayne Edwards Buchanan, N orma in Education from Wayne university in February. Thorp Hoover, Carole Janney Johnson, Lois Sellers John­ Muriel Wilson Ten Eyck, AT, and her husband, An­ son, Patricia Underwood Babcock, all Gamma Etas and drew, have purchased a farm in Canada and after much Nina Anderson Boyer, B:l:. red tape have a displaced Dutch family working it. Norma Welter Durkee, AI, with her architect husband, Almon and their five children have moved from Birming­ Geraldine Hatt Named a 1958 ham to a new home on Mary Knoll Road in Rochester Teacher-of-Year in SOUTH BEND near the new branch of Michigan State university, Dorothy Marshick Van Fleet, AM, and her husband, Geraldine Hatt, T, was one of two teachers chosen as William, both teach Health Education in the Detroit recipients o.f the 1958 teacher-of-the-year awards given school system and Bill has been promoted to head of by the Progress Club of South Bend, Ind. The award was that department in the Hutchins lunior High School. a check for $50 to be used for further study. Elsie Roberts, AT, is now the ssistant Principal of the Geraldine is a native of South Bend and a graduate of King School. ' Central High School where she is a social studies teacher. She holds degrees from Indiana university, and from Clark university, Worcester, Mass. Gerry taught in the News Notes from NEW {f:-RSEY Pretoria South Africa , Normal School in 1954 on a Jessica Barnard Moore, I '36, active in three P .T.A.'s Fulbright scholarship. Both teachers were singled out for has just moved into a new house in Westfi eld . their abi li ty to understand the personal and academic Constance Helmer Barnett, AT '46, Scotch Plains, N.J., problems. Both devote many hours ou tside of school is active in the P.T.A., sings in the church choir, and is hours to counseling with students and parents who a member of Ki·Wi's, an organization of ex·American come to them for help. · Airlines stewardesses. Attendance at the Sigma Kappa State Day at Indiana Lucille Kohlberg Lermond, <1>, belongs to the Westfield university, Bloomington, Ind., March 29, for Tau chap­ College Women's club and is on the Tax Committee for ter's 40th anniversary included six from South Bend the League of Women Voters. Alumnre Chapter: Harriett Growcock Liebig, Geraldine Jean Dreisbach Foreman, AT, our chapter president is Hatt Mary Growcock Packard, Suzanne Bernhard Herring, going on a vacation trip back home to Michigan. Nor~a Bennetts Gage, and Lynn Feldman Fink. Billie Schantz Inskeep, A1 '34, is teaching art, including Jane Jones Flora, T, now lives at 533 Chamberlin dr., oil painting, privately, also at the Plainfield Y !W.C.A. South Bend 15. and the North Plainfield Adult School. BOSTON Broadcasts Writes Homemaking Column for Marion Frances Glide, '40, member of the Hartfon:l LONG ISLAND Daily Press Alumnre of Sigma Kappa, was elected president of the Ruth Angus Uhlig, AA '52, has her own Foods and Connecticut Tufts club. Homemaking column in the Long bland Daily Preu. Priscilla T. Stanley, 0 '40, is teaching in Hinsdale, Ruth, who received her masters degree in Foods and Nu­ N.H . . trition at Iowa State university, has also taught the craft Alice Stolworthy Bowes, 0 '27, received her M.A. m of moccasin making for the Nassau Extension Service at speech therapy from Emerson College in June, 1957. its Mineola center. Her thesis was "Speech-reading Lessons with Poetry.:· Ann Wittenberg Hughes , Seaford, N.Y., AA '48, was She teaches in Winchester, Mass., where her address IS president of Adelphi College Womens Alumn:e Associa­ 25 Washington st. tion in Nassau County this j':ar. Mrs. Hughes is also the Dorothy Blanker Dalton, 0 '43, vice-president of :;ditor of the Seaford Women's Club Newspaper and AADW, teaches part time in the Home EconomiCs De· Corresponding Secretary for her local P.T.A. partment of the University of Maine, where her husband, Frank, is associate professor of bacteriolog_y. . A recent list of Jackson class secretanes shows SIX Sigma Kappas: Patricia Garland Steeves, 0 '49, 31 Governor Andrew rd., Hingham, Mass. ; Madelyn Brown Gehling, 0 '43, 19 Forest dr., Chagnn Falls, Ohw; Rhoda Me Kenzie Simonds, 0 '39, 2425 Amesbury rd ., Akro_n, Ohio; Ruth E. Malone, 0 '33, 20 N . Broadway, Wh1te Plains, N .Y.; Grace Havey Me Conn, 0 '28, 36 Belling­ ham rd., Worcester, Mass.; Ethel L. Peabody, 0 'IS, 29 55 ~}:~ngn~;- ~~~~~s~~~- ~: Maria Piernarini Carpenter, t>., 2756 N. Burksdale dr., Moible, Ala,; Patricia Arm­ strong Rothen, 11, Moscow, Russia, while her husband, Morris. is working for the State Department; Emm!l de le Yin Henderson, t>., Los Alamos, N ._M . ;_ Anna K1s!uk Jacinto, 11 '41, 5285 Mitchell ave.,, Otis AIC Base, Mass. Also Marjorie Johnson Allen, 0 36, 299 Ivy s~ .• Wall­ ingford, Conn.; Martha Glover Reddmg, 0 . 53, 935 ileverly Glen, Los Angeles 24, Calif.; Natalle Vo~ler Fuller, Orange, Calif.; Janet McKmney Alllson, 0 53, Via XXV, Aprite No. 16, ·Pieve Liguos, Genoa, Italy.

BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Alumnt:e Prepare Directory for Handicapped Aids Birmingham Mich. North Suburban Sigma Kappa alumn:r are g;thering and publishing inform_ation on !~cal agencies and clinics available for the hand1capped ch1ld. Attending Indiana's State Day were Harriett The alumn:e work under the direction of the Birming­ Growcock Liebig, Geraldine Hatt, Mary Grow­ ham Association for Handicapped Children. The booklet, cock Packard, Suzanne Bernhard Herring, compiled as a community service, is entitled "Handi­ capped Helps" and the directory is mailed to local people Norma Bennetts Gage, and Lynn Feldman Fink. SUMMER 1958 .1 47 .1 Terre Haute gained nation· wide publicity through a con· test conducted by the Procter & Gamble Co., when Nancy Colbert Seybert, T-Indiana was announced one of four in the entire nation to win a second prize, a 1958 Ply· mouth Custom Suburban and $2,500 in cash, for complet· ing a four-line jingle in a "Wife Saver" contest in the local paper last Fall. Here Robert Remp, manager of Dahl Motors Co., is present· ing the keys to Mrs. Seybert.

Our acting president Joan Guggisberg Sinnott, AA '49, 17 by air to spend several months in England, Scotland, Levittown, N.Y., was honored by the Long bland Da1ly France, and Switzerland, returning July 1. . PreiJ as Cook of the Week in their October 16, 1957 is­ Recently r.ecr uited teaching Sigmas ·includ~ full-timers sue. Mrs. Sinnott's winning recipe was a spice cookie Mari an Pentzer Frawley, T; Jean Keen~n HaJ!]S, ~; sub­ called "Snikerdoodles." Mrs. Sin nott, a mother of two stitutes Neva Curtiss Severance, E, Beatrice Stratt Ltnes, E, pre-school children, was graduated from Adelphi's School and Mariam Johnson Dickinson, E; adult educati~n. of Nursing and was on the staff of Nassau hospital until Miriam and Gloria Virginia MacCalluum, E. Takmg her marriage seven years ago. graduate work are Neva, Bee , Marian, also Jean Griffin Doris Muryn Mears, AA '50, Levittown, N .Y., her hus­ Wilkins, E, and Mary Aloi Merriman, E. . . band Richard and oldest son Douglas, 3, vacationed this Joanne Astley Pease, AT '49, 2 Ford st .• Baldwmsvtlle, year in Californiai. Arizona. and Texas. Mr. Mears. em­ N.Y. newcomer to the Syracuse area, has been elected to ployed by American Airlines, is stationed at New York the board of directors of the Baldwinsville Theater Guild. International Airport, N.Y. Other Syracuse area newcomers are Betty Lou Ghent Rita Macieski Monsees, AA '42, Garden City, N.Y., is Pfuller, :!:, 115 Terrace Way Camillus, N .Y. ; Martha acting Vice President of Adelphi College Womens Alum­ Steere Willard. BH '57, Blag.1 A-9, Apt L3 , Slocum me association Nassau Chapter. Rita and her husban d are Heights, Syracuse 10, N .Y., and Helen North Preas, AA co-chairmen for Adelphi's Alumni Reunion Weekend. Mrs. '27, 506 Durston ave., Syracuse 6. N .Y. Monsees was formerly a Rockette at the Radio City Music Hall. WESTCHESTER Alumntr Really Roll Up Their Slee'Yes and Help Others Wins G.E. Suggestion Award Westchester County Sigmas as a chapter do not sponsor any special activity but individually many hours of vol­ Natalie Palk, BH, won a General Electric Suggestion unteer servict throughout the county are credited to out Award of $180 when she proposed the use of a tern· members. porary tape storage tray accompanied by a file of tape Helen Collins Cooley, AH, works in Musical Therapy labels in connection with work on the ffiM 704. (Feb­ at the Franklin -Delano Roosevelt Veterans Hospital. She ruary 1958). Natalie is employed at the Knols Atomic is a pianist working with groups of entertainers presented Power Laboratory of the General Electric Co . by the New York Chapter of Red Cross_ Lola Albertsen Cocke, H, works in the Volunteer Service of the Phelps Memorial hos pital, North Tarrytown. She SYRACUSE Always Full of News is treasurer of N o. Tarrytown Branch of the Hospital Auxiliary. In addition she is a directress of the Altar So­ Anne Aloi Garofalo, E '33 , was named to the board of ciety of St. Mary's Episcopal Church of Scarborough, the Volunteer Center. A member of the board of the N .Y., and is treasurer of the Philipse Manor Garden Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts. she served as chairman of Club. the preview of an interesting d isplay of antique toys, on June Boerner O'Brien, AE, member of Handicapped loan from various museum and historical association col­ Chii!dren's Home Service, serves two quadraplegir. polio lecti ons. patients. Catherine Wett!ing Henward, E '24, is a member of the Viola Holt Downes, N, is treasurer for the Art and founder's group for a women's auxiliary of the proposed Travel Section of the White Plains Woman's club. She Syracuse community hospital. also serves on the Ways and Means committee. the com­ Ethel Roberts Cross, E '10, is an officer of Victory mittee on committees of the Woman's club and is a mem· Guild of University Methodist Church. John Gilmore, ber of the club's art class. She serves as a volunteer store­ husband of Jane Harley Gilmore, E '38, personnel direc tor keeper at Burke Foundation, a convalescent home in White for Sylvania Electric Products, C•millus, was one of three Plains. speakers for the Syracuse University Placement Convoca­ Joanne Gully DeWolf, AZ, is chairman of Congrega­ tion for senior women . tional Church group which sponsors weekly meetings of Carol Snyder, E '59, flutist with the University Sym­ The Neighbors, a club of elderly citizens. phony Orchestra, was one of the soloists in Strickland's Bethana Rees Adams, a, volunteer worker at the elemen­ "The Unanswered Question," presented as part of a Festi­ tary school library in Hastings, also assists with an 8th val of the Art; concert honoring Sigma Kappa April 20 . grade Girl Scout troop. Georgia McKaig, E '60, is violinist with the orchestra. Prances Smith Compter, AZ, has been appointed to a Shirley Lindstrom Gelman, E ' 56, spent last year in two year term on White Plains' Adult Education Advisory Santiago, Chile, as a foreign service employee in the Council. American Embassy. Mildred Ralph Bowler. A is serving the first year of a Ethel Smith Hommel, E '18, and her husband left May three year term as trustee ol Hasting's Public Library. !l 48 !l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE News from MARYLAND Ro ck, Jamestown, Williamsburg, Annapolis, and J.exing­ ton, and also attended the National Education Association Cynthia Garvey, BZ ·~o . was elected President of the meeting in Philadelphia. Kensin~;ton, Junior Woman's club. Teresa Finney, BZ '48, after etght years teachmg ktndergarten will teach first grade this fall. Nancy Kneen, BZ ·~o address is 426 PEORIA Panhellenic Gives Party Stacy rd., Chillicothe, Ohio. ' For Prospective Sorority Rushees City Panhellenic of Peoria held its annual "Coke Party" News from CLEVELAND for _prospective rushees from the Peoria area at the Bradley l!ntveCSitY Student Union Building, April 13, Louise Strei­ Mildred King Brueggeman, AI, has been made Residence b!Ch Croslm, BN-Bradley, served as co-chairman of the Director of. Fairview Park Hospital School of Nursing, affair, which provided prospective rushees with all the aflihated .wtth Baldwm-Wallace college at Berea, Ohio. Kathanne Tener Lowry, e. spent four months in Cin· why's and wherefore's of college rushing. cinnati with her daughter, Kay Lowry Dietrich, e and attended two meetings of the Cincinnati alumnae chapter. Scattered New Addresses Kay also reports the birth of her 8th grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Van Den Bossche (Ann Graber P~t Heaton Rickets, AX-Geogetown '~0 . and her phar­ BEl) will sail for Europe July 19 on The Flandre. They maciSt husband Cl~rence have moved from Birmingham, will tour France, England, Belgium Holland Germany Ala., to Mt. Sterlmg, Ky.; Rose Martin, AX ·~o. from Switzerland, Italy, and Luxemburg f~r three months. ' Johnson Ctty, Tenn., to Nashville, Tenn. !n new. homes are: Dr. and Mrs. Ray Rooney (T. J. Three alumnre of A-Kansas, with new addresses are W ttkowskt, BT) , 7012 Columbia rd., Olmsted Falls Ohio· Dona Benscheidt Aldea, Z ·~6. 1801 Colorado, La Junta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul •Arnett (Shirley Taggart BT) Dog: Colo.; Jo Ann Shay Strong, Z ·~6. "321 Ramona, Colorado woo d Lane, Mentor, Ohio; Marge Ayers Bro..:n, AI' 38812 Spnngs, Colo.; and Helen Schenck Farver 1601 Jackson Orangelawn ct., Levania, Mich. ; Elizabeth Chandl~r Min· Apt. 41, Amarillo, Tex. ' ' tos, AI, 211 Brandy Brook lane, Phoenix N.Y.· Bar­ Wilma Stegeman Kelley, E-Syracuse · ~3. with two small bara Brailey, N, 5273 Big Creek Parkway Par~a 29 sons, Ronald and Richard, visited in Syracuse before going Ohio. ' ' to 11-B Bangor st. , Augusta, Me., to make her home. Frankalee Elizabeth Richard Hull, BK, Colorado State, Husband David is with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. and her husband, Robert, are in Munich. Mr. Hull a Marcia Mattoon Provan, E-Syracuse, has moved to ~8~0 West Point graduate of ·~6. is with the Army. Their ~d­ Doris dr., Falls Church, Va. dress is B. Co. , ~02 Inf, 2 ABG, APO 29, New York City. •Patricia McNamarra 'Plath, Al'-Washington State has Doris B~tty Belli Hannifin, BP, San Jose, and her hus­ moved from Ohio to 624 N .E. 61st, Portland 13, O{e. band, Phdtp Patnck, were at Thunderbird Field 1 Phoe­ Marjorie Fassett Merwin, E-Syracuse, has moved to 182~ nix, Ariz. , this spring attending the American I~stitute Almond st., Williamsport, Pa., from Mt. Pocono Pa for Foreign Trade. Eleanor Britton Vona rx, r.o.-Thiel, and her husb~nd have moved to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he will serve as Director of Personnel for all the schools in the county. PHILADELPHIA Patter Mr. and Mrs. Alan Alexander (Alta Mentzer Alan, T­ Oregon State, of Tulare, Calif.) visited Elise Robinson Keiter, T, in Collingswood, N.J. They had just returned from Spain where they spent the last yea r and a half. Helen Spaulding Dunaway, M, Washington, has re­ turned from a two month trip to California. Carol Burritt, I, Denver '57, has received her silver BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL wings as a Mainliner Stewardess with United Airlines. She flies from Midway Airport in Chicago. T he only "fraternity" hotel This May Be a Sigma Kappa First in NEW Y ORK Feb. 27, ·~s. was a red letter day for Mary Jane Os- 1 wa ld Knopf and Harriet Corwin Knauss both rB-West­ ern Michigan. They gave birth on this d'ay to a son -a nd • in the world, for that matter, open to the public, a daughter, respectively, at Bronso n Methodist hospital, both men and women. This modem 26-story hotel was Kalamazoo, Mich., and later shared the same hospital built and is operated by members of the National Pan­ room. hellenic Fraternities. That alone assures you of a Josey's the Award Winning-est "fraternity" welcome in the big city •.. to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's friendly atmosphere and ex­ Josey Barnes Wayman, BT-Utah, featured in the Sum­ ceUen t service. mer 19~7 and Spring 1 9~8 TRIANGLES, has since won two awards in Utah as well as the "Life Line of America Award." In April she was one of two candidates for vice­ 400 comfortable outside rooms .•• complete facilities. president of AWRT (American Women in Radio and TV) at theu annual convention in San Francisco, Calif. Josey Splendid location on historic Beekman Hill •.. next is chairman for the second year of the Salt Lake Alumnre to the United Nations ... convenient to aU mid-town. Gerontology program-won the national Eunice Anderson award last year. Single ...... $ 5.00 to $ 9.50 News from PARKERSBURG, W .Va. Double ...... $12.00 to $17.00 . Lt. and Mrs. Larry Schultheis (Nina Muscari) are liv­ Suites ...... $16.00 to $25.00 mg at 763 Gretchen rd., Chula Vista , Calif. Nina is ac­ Single, sharing bath ...... from $ 5.00 tive in Girl Scout work and is a substitute teacher in San Single, private bath ...... from $ 7.00 Diego county. Eileen McKibben Gabrielson, 193 E 13th ave. , Colum­ Double private bath ...... $10.00 bus, Ohio, is a research assistant in Ohio State University physiology department. Write for reservations and Booklet F Helen McGregor, AN, Tours Country Helen McGregor, AN, drove from Butte, Mont. , to East­ BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL ern Canada, Quebec, Montreal, and then to New York to Overlooking rhe United Nations . . . East River attend the 19~7 A.A.U.W. national convention. After the convention, she made historical side trips to Plymouth East 49th St. at 1st Avenue, New York, N.Y.

SUMMER 1958 Ll 49 Ll ......

Polly Welsh '61, 12 13 11th ave., Sacramento, Calif. ADELPHI- ALPHA LAMBDA Marilyn Zack '60, 531 1 Jessen dr. , La Canada, Calif. Ph yllis Austin '61, 815 Salem ave., Burl ington, N .Y . Patricia Delekta '61, 88 E. Second st., Cltfton, N .J. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA- BETA CHI Alice Dhein '61, 88-43 81st ave., Glendale 27, N.Y. Anna Nebbia '61, 240 Chestnut ave., Bogota, N.J. Bonnie Mae Riede '59. 35 N. College st., W oodland, Carolyn Raimondo '60, 1246 E. ~3rd st., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lydia Reitman '61, 148-41 HillSide ave., ~ama~ca, N.Y. M~r~~~- Parks '60, 25 08 N. Glenoaks, Burbank, Calif . . Loretta Sarra '60, 118 Belden st .. New Bntam, Conn. Sharon (Teri) H olden '61, 16683 Lacy st., VJCtorvdle, Sue Sleeper '60, 20 Bryant rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. Calif. Brenda Suarez '60 51-17 Gorslme st., Elmhurst 73, N .Y. Annette Judah '61, 2270 First st., Napa, Calif. Patricia Terribile 'G t , 213 E. Eighth st., Clifton, N.J. Paula Steffen '61, Rancho Del Monte, Carmel Valley, Flora Jean Tramontana '61, 6 Shrub Hollow rd., Ros lyn, Calif. N~ . y Sandra Ward '61, 2678 Sacco pl., North Bellmore, N. . COLBY-ALPHA Hilda Brown '61, 270 Bloomfield ave., West Hartford, BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Conn . Candice Castle '61, 151 H ampton rd., Syracuse 6, N .Y. Roberta Barliak '61 2140 Davis ave., Whiting, Ind. Judith Chase '61, 10 Farnham ave., Waterbury, Conn. Merideth Burke '60.' 912 W. Main st., Madison, Ind. Nancy Cunneen '61, 20 L'H omme st. , Damelson, Conn. Ruth Cunningham '61, Route 2, Lebanon, Ind. Susan Detwiler '61, 539 Byndhurst ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Beth Easter '61, 162·2 E. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Carolyn Evans '61, 23 Parker rd., Wakefield, Mass. Barbara Faith '61, 224 Sloemer ave., New 'Albany, Ind .. T ownley Gamage '61, Riverview, Glouster, Mass. . Sandra Jenkinson '61, 812 E. Main st., Greensvdle, OhiO. Martha Hooven '61, 7 Lone Pine ct., Bloomfield Hdl, Jaqueline Jones '61, 815 Van Buran, Belv1der!', !ll. Mass. Carole Knudsen '61, 405 Greenwood ave., M1ch1gan City, Wendy Ihlstrom '61, 12 Crestwood rd., West Hartford, 'Ind. Gracie Meyer '61, Route 7, Greensburg, Ind. Conn. Susanne Murdock '60, 3507 Hawthorn rd., Anderson, Ind. Judith Macleod '61, 51 Laurel dr., Needham, Mass. Patricia Nietch '59, Route 6, Box 53-A South Bend, lnd. Judith Neuman '61, 63 Taft ave., Newmgton, Mass. Judith Ott '61, 1201 E. Naom1 st., Ina10nap1 olts Ina. Marjorie Sanderson '61, 310 W. Front st., Delph1, Ind. COLORADO STATE-BETA KAPPA Sue Strickland '61 , Lowell, Ind. RaeAnne Trainer '60, 111 E. Houston st., Garrett, Ind. Laurel Blanchard, Box 297, Norwood, Colo. Janice Underdown '61, 422 S. Willow rd., Evansville, Ind. Rachel Carnahan, Box 158, Arlington, Calif. Patricia Vanover '61, 4529 Main st., Anderson, Ind. Charlotte Dunbar, 1337 Berkeley, Pueblo, Colo. Janice Vargo '61, 4907 Todd ave., East Chicago, Ind. Betty Jo Fransca, Willard, Colo. Marcia Wilson '61 Route I, Box 165, Greensfork, Ind. CULVER-STOCKTON-BETA MU BRADLEY-BETA NU Pat Donovan '61, 1023 Broadway, Chillicothe, Mo. Sandy Foster '61, Box 155 , Platte City, Mo. Ruth Binder ' 58 , 1408 W . Forrest Hill, Peoria, Ill. Peggy Glenn '59, 3307 St. Charles. Hannibal, Mo. Judy Ann Colson '61, 2730 W. 96th pl., Evergreen Park, Joan Puellmann '61, Route 2, Box 107, Chesterfield. Mo. Ill. Margaret Schrade '59, 1527 Ravinia rd. , Charleston 4, Jean Dobin '59, 1406 Byron st., Chicago 13, Ill. W.Va. Jeanne Ehlers '61, Route 1, Poplar Grove, Ill. Sou Soukup '61, 64 Rose pl., Clarendon Hills, Ill. Nancy Eichelkraut '61 , 105 St. James, Ottawa, Ill. Sue Hartwell '61, 3915 Keenland, Peoria, Ill. Marlene Job '61, 1328 Jackson, N. Chicago, Ill. DENVER-IOTA Phyllis Johnson '61, 1011 Seneca pl., Peoria, Ill. Beverly Ann Bale '61, 1061 S. Washington, Denver, Colo. Adele Weber '61, Chicago, Ill. Barbara Jean Davis '58, 315 Osceola, Denver, Colo. Ruth Wilson '61, 586 Saylor ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Ardith Carolyn Elliott '61 , 426 C st ., Rock Spnngs, Wyo. Connie Wyllie '61, 610 S. Oak st., Pontiac, Ill. Sharon Wray Morris '60, 128 S. Ash, Yuma, Colo. Gwendolyn Orlosky '61, 6860 Kearney st., Derby, Colo. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Janice Sorensen '61, 31 N. Spruce, Colorado Springs, Colo. Brenda Anderson '61, 649 Fulton, Palo Alto, Calif. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU Judy Archer '61, Box 395, Corcoran, Calif. Darla Bancroft '61, Route 2, Box 440, Lodi, Calif. Judy Gire '60, 407 N. Pines, Villa Grove, Ill. Sa ll y Bounds '60, 3507 Kempton pl., Oakland, Calif. Helen Haughton, 1531 Third, Charleston, Ill. Morga Brown '61 , 410 E. st., Taft, Calif. Mrs. D onald Rothschild, 739 Polk, Charleston, Ill. Robin Cantin '61, 1272 Queens rd., Berkeley, Calif. Sue Bartlett '61, 221 S. Third, Watseka, Ill. Brenda Cox '61, 2230 Virginia st., Berkeley, Calif. Anne Bodenstein '61, 803 S. Park, Streator, Ill. Marion Cross '61, 4440 Winding way, Sacramento, Calif. Maxine Bradley '61, 815 E. Union, Nokomis, Ill. Sharon Dean '61, 209 Carmel ave., Pi edmont, Calif. Patricia L. Cox '61, Route 1, Arco la, Ill. Susan Freeman '61, 585 Bellefontaine st., Pasadena, Calif. Judith A. Craven '6! , 114 N. Fifth, Watseka, Ill. Sally Goldsmith '60, 3455 Pacific ave., San Francisco, B. Sue Crumrin '59, West Union, Ill. Calif. Jean M . Evans '60, 207 E. Martin, Litchfield, Ill. Jane Hemphill '61 1915 Belmon t ave., San Carlos. Calif. Sharon Ferguson '61, Route 3. Paris, Ill. Helen Lindgren '59, 188 41st st., Sacramento. Calif. Beverly Fresenborg '60, Route I, Carmi, Ill. Linda Locatelli '61, 285 Jeter st., Redwood City, Calif. Jean Hance '61, Route 1, Humboldt, Ill. De Ann Lyons '60, Cambria, Calif. Mary K. Hay '60, Ogden, Ill. Judy Mauser '61, 502 W. Oak st., Willows. Calif. Elizabeth Jarrell '60, 418 Madison st., Paris, Ill. Carol McNeely '61 , 6033 Pecan ave., Orangevale, Calif. Barbara Jennings '60, 904 E. Main st., Olney, Ill. Suezanne Normand '61, 289 Arundel rd., San Carlos, Calif. Lynn Jones '61 Route 2, Tuscola, Ill. Lynne Norris '60, 1278 Hazel ave., Pinole, Calif. Anne Lavery 'Gl. 18l!O Ridgewood ave., Lansing, Ill. Donna Prentice '60, Box 235 D, Route I, Kelseyvelle, Charlotte Lee '60, 210 E. Deahl, Martinsville, Ill. Calif. Alice Lefler '61, 420 Harrison st., Charleston. Ill. Jeanette Ragsdale '60, 3316 Ingley, Eureka, Calif. Marlene Lloyd '61, 820 Timmons dr., Tuscola, Ill. Sally Sims '61, Route 1, Box 1121, Elk Grove, Calif. Carol Pfeiffer '61, Route 3, Shelbyville, Ill. Mary Waldon '60, 1531 Lucky dr., Concord, Calif. Faye Pritts '61 , Bethany, Ill. A 50 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGlB Phyllis A. Quick '6!, 106 S. Tenth st., Marshall, Ill. Janna Waples , '6!, 510 Parton, Santa Ana, Calif. Karen M. Saffer '60, Route 2, Morrisonville, Ill. Weber 6!, 4411 E. Fourth st., Long Beach, Calif. Elizabeth Vaughan '6!, 221 E. Franklin, Taylorville, Ill. D~ane Barbara Webb '6!, 507 Edgar ave., Effingham, Ill. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Patsy Welsh '6!, Sadonis, Ill. Laura Volk~rding '61, 1833 Woodfill way, Louisville, Ky. GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Joy Straub 60,,1416 Rufer ave., Louiseville, Ky. Kay Mumford 60, 1 !50 ~ Chichester rd., Louisville, Ky. Lynne Granger '58, 802 Hillwood ave., Falls Church, Va. Mary Shannon Cobhn 61, 2404 Valley Vista rd., Louis- Betty Gayle Edington '59, 3726 Veazey st., N.W. , Wash­ VIlle, Ky. ington, D.C. BeKtty Jane Patterson '61, 134 Wiltshire rd., Louisville, Nancy Mitchell '61, Box 148, Route I, Lanham, Md. Y. Edith Revetta '6!, 1352 Rittenhouse st., N.W., Washing­ Barbara Hopewell '61 , 3602 Dell rd., Jeffersontown, Ky. ton, D.C. MoKna Kaye Sturgeon '61, 519 Auburndale rd., Louisville, Gretchen von Rosenberg '6!, 1!05 Marlon dr., Alexandria, Y. Va. Gail Folsom '59, 3' Glenview rd. , Louisville Ky Bette West '61, 7702 Norbourne ave., Lynda;,, Ky. GETTYSBURG--GAMMA NU MARIETTA-BETA THETA Bernadine Blumenstine '6!, 357 Pine st .. Steelton, Pa . Mary Bono '6!, 580 Lakesidt dr., Bridgeport Conn Janetlouise Cooper '60, 5619 N. Fourth st., Philadelphia Deborah Boy! ~ '61, 926 Dedham st., Newton' Cente;, Mass. 20, Pa. Norma Busto 6!, 789 McKeas Denora Pa Lois Harding '61, 226 Seventh st., Garden City, N.Y. Barbara Corco;an '61, 2 Park ~ve., Maplew'aod, N.J. Anne Ide '6!, 2342 N. Richmond st., Arlington, Va. Jud1th FISher , 61, 1069 E. State st., Salem, Ohio. Mary Munro '6!, Elverson, Pa. Cla~re. Grant !51 . Saw Hill River rd., Millwood, N.Y. Valva Rementer '6!, 910 Yeadon ave., Yeadon, Pa. Hedw1g Katz 61, 5-14 Lyons ave., Fair Lawn N J Judith Rempp '6!, 21 0 Haines rd., York, Pa. Joy Lawrence '61, Sherwood st., Norwalk, Conn.' · Paula Tortora '59, 36 Model ave., Hopewell, N.J. Janet Leahy '6,1, 334 S. Silver st., Louisville, Ohio. Carol Lebeda 61, 628 Linden ave., Woodbridge N J ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Dorothy Lovett '!51. 23 Seward st., Putnam, Con;,. · · MarJ ory Martm 61, 50 Morningside rd., Needham, Mass . Betty Bleisener, 35 Van Dyke, Canton, Ill. Frances Sawtelle '61, 5 Saxon Woods Park dr White Freda Clarin, 1!41 S. Lyman, Oak Park, Ill. Plains, N.Y. ., Betty Edmundson, 708 W. Washington, Springfield, Ill. Georgia Simmons '61 , 92 Sunset dr., McConnelsville Ohio. Mary Elizabeth Fitzsimmons, Murrayville, Ill. Donna Smith '61, Queen st., Newtown, Conn ' Sue Gilbert, Pawnee, Ill. Cheryl Thomas '61. 4502 Amherst rd ., Colleg.e Park Md. Honore Keys , 16734 Dixie, Hazel Crest, Ill. Bett_y Sue Vadakin ' 50, 31 1 Putnam st., Marietta, Ohio Sue Laury, Bismark, Ill. Judith Youmans '61, 2128 Wilmer st., Zanesville, Ohio. Tina Lyons, 310 N. London ave., Rockford, Ill. Ann Middleton, 3116 S. Illinois, Milwaukee, Wis. MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Gwen Meents, 593 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, Ill. Judy Primmer, 718 S. Spring st., Genesee, Ill. Mel~s~a Brannan '61, 4110 30th st., Mt. Rainier, Md. Peggy Smith, 1525 Marcus ct. , W., Park Ridge, Ill. PatnCia Mary Butler '61, 9'339 Columbia blvd., Silver Diane Thomas, 527 Rosedale, Jacksonville, Ill. Spring, Md. Beverly Thompson, 1124 S. Stewart, Freeport, Ill. Patricia Alice Gerzban '6!, 580 Beacon rd., Silver Spring, Md. Carol Ann Gondolf '61, 6712 Conway ave., Takoma INDIANA-TAU Park 12 , Md. Jeanne Rohrer '60, Elnora, Ind. Anne Ridgeway Green '61, 7002 Wake Forest dr., Col­ Eloise Walker '59, Loogootee, Ind. lege Park, Md. Nancy Kay Immel '61, 1601 61st ave., SE, Washington, D.C. INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Juanita Johnson '61, 3901 Jefferson st., Hyattsvi lle, Md. Valerie Lape '61, Essex rd. Essex Falls, N.J. Mary Jane Deatrick '6!, 25 N. Lessie, Worthington, Ind. Tawney Alwynne Mohler 161, 700 Walnut ave., Balti­ Joan Devereaux ' 59, Route 2, Walkerton, Ind. more, Md. ' Dorothy Farmer '6!, 917 E. Raymond, Indianapolis, Ind. Jean E. Sadorus '61, 4410 Van Buren st., Hyattsville, Md. Pat Kelley '59, Route I, Coal City, Ind. Carol Kulow '6!, 1825 S. 13th st., Terre Haute, Ind. Carolyn Larimer '60, 2124 Aurora, Elkhart, Ind. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Gloria Midkiff '6!, 1345 Sherman, Hammond, Ind. Juanita Ford '59, R.F.D., Dalton, Mass. Edith Rissler '59, Route 3, Brazil, Ind. Kristin Albertson '60, 129 Potter st., Melrose, Mass. Carolyn Snipe '59, Route I, Alexandria, Ind. Bette Baker '60, 191 Trapelo rd., Belmont, Mass. Dixie Ward '58, Poseyville, Ind. Carol Clifford '60, 437 E. Water st., Rockland, Mass. Nancy Winkler '60, Route I, Rockport, Ind. Sally Cutler '60, Landham rd., South Sudbury, Mass. Marilyn Wolff '60, Route 2, Box 57 , Walkerton, Ind. Stevia Dounelis '60, 97 Highland st., Brockton, Mass. Mary Ellen Blevins ' 61, 400 S. Victor st., Ft. Branch, Elaine Dowling '61, 40 Bakersfield st., Dorchester, Mass. Ind. Nancy Flanders '6!, 300 Wentworth ave'-' Lowell, Mass. Marcia Marvel '59, 1120 S. 19th st., Terre Haute, Ind. Marsha Gaffey '61, 37 Burbank st., Pittsneld, Mass. Madeline Ricciardi '61, 1317 Wright, Logansport, Ind. Sharleen McConnell '6!, 83 Gray st., Amherst, Mass. Marilyn Ricciardi '6!, 1317 Wright, Logansport, Ind. Merrill Rich '61, 54 Bainbridge st., Malden, Mass. Anna Walker '59, Route 3, Sheridan, Ind. Ind. Paula Wuchner '6!, 320 E. Fifth Jasper, Ind. MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Barbara Lou Becker '6!, 3977 W. Bancroft, Toledo. Ohio. LONG BEACH STATE-GAMMA THETA Helen Marie Blackwood '6!, 1005 Boulevard, Westfield, N.J. Gretchen Baum '6!, 4332 Clark ave., Long Beach, Calif. Martha Jo Brede '61, 5 Euclid st., Middletown, Ohio. Carolyn Cartmel '6!, 9625 Maplewood, Bellflower, Calif. Eileen Ann Brosky '61, 1347 Hawthorne ave., Lorain, Sharon Closson '61, 12622 Aristocrat, Garden Grove, Ohio. Calif. Linda Kay Carroll '61, Maineville, Ohio. Margaret Ann Flynn '59, 316 N. Ford, Fullerton, Calif. Janey Dorgan, '6!, 555 Perry hgwy., Pittsburgh 29, i'a. Linda Griffiths '59, 20351 S.W. Birch, Santa Ana, Calif. Yvonne ]arne! Hawraney '6!, 2738 E. Broad st., Columbus Marilyn Hauer '6!, 12122 Burns dr., Garden Grove, Calif. 9, Ohio. Carolyn Hauer '61, 12122 Burns dr., Garden Grove, Cailf. Evanne Hayes Jardine '6!, !09 Columbus st., Elyria, Ohio. Lorna Lackey '59, 173 Glendora, Long Beach, Calif. Joanne Elaine Koski '59, 2013 W. Tenth st., Ashtabula, Mary Alice Morgan '60, !80 St. Joseph, Long Beach, Calif. Ohio. Sharron Oakleaf '61, 2324 Josie, Long Beach, Calif. Doris Lee Ruppert '6!, 4233 Free Pike, Dayton 6, Ohio. Linda Phelps '59, 15716 V~tlee, Santa Ana, Calif. Margaret Gene Schramm '61, 2341 Farleigh ro., Co- Marilyn Quigg '61, 3141 Olive, Huntington Park, Calif. lumbus, Ohio. Mary Louise Weinman '6!, 267 Belleview blvd., Steuben- Sue Raffetto '61, 5770 Appian Way1 Long Beach, Calif. Mary Kay Ryan '61, 4483 Goldtiela, Long Beach, Calif. 0 Pat Schoonover '61, 12121 Ora dr., Garden Grove, Calif .. Br~~d~ ~~~ Welch '6!, 211 N. Main, Sidney, Ohio. Nancy Stevens '59, 532 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, Patricia Lucille Lamkin '60, 3743 Susanna dr., Cincinnati Calif. 39, Ohio. SUMMER 1958 .6. 51 .6. Gloria Credi '60, 710 W. Vandeveer, Taylo~ille, Ill. OREGON-ALPHA PHI Madonna Daniel '60, 309 S. Locust, Centralia( Ill. Audrey Bugher '60, 2205 N.E .. 45th st., Portland, Ore. Charlene Dycus '61, Route _1( Mt. Vernon, II. Dianna Officers '60, 2602 LoveJ OY, Anchorage, Alaska. Joyce Forman '61, Waltonv1l e, Ill. Shirley Dunaway '59, Route 1, Box 282 , Creswell, Ore. LaVerne Grabowski '61, Dubois, Ill. . Margaret Eckstrom '61, 954 N. Park dr., Everett, Wash. Nadine Hansen '60, 1205 E. Pennsylvania, Urbana, Ill. Judy Gantenbein '61, 3128 N.W. Verde VIsta Terrace, Kay Hayden ·59, Rreen , Ky. Renee Rosier '60, 10739 Stradella ct., Los Angeles 24, Jane Hutchison '61 6916 Stone Mdl rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Calif. Judy Hyder '6!, u'6 Lyn n View ave., Knoxvil_le , Tenn. Nancy Warren '60, 529 N. 31st, Corvallis, Ore. Connie McNutt '61, 3112 Orlando st., Knoxville, Tenn. Jo Morris '61 1207 Barnes st., Atlanta, Ga. Salley "Poore ·iso, Lake Shore dr., Kingston , Tenn. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Pat Pressley '61 525 W. First N. st. , Morristown, Tenn. Joa n Bercy '59. 36 18 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Patsy Simmons 159, Sharon, Tenn. . Linda Claus '60, Route 2, Pittsfield 3, Til. Alynne Vaughan '60, Route 8, Preston W oods, Kmgsport, Pat Derival '60, 1897 Maple ave., N oblesville, Ind. Tenn. Joyce Favata '60. 738 S. Lincoln, Hinsdale, Til. Betty Winfree '60, Lebanon, Tenn. Linda Hausman '61, Box 214 , Toluca, Til. Lette Lesher '60. 3676 Kendall ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IO'I'A Gail Lindeman '60, 645 Iowa ave., Aurora, Ill. Ann Linder '60, 812 N. Miami, Wabash, Ind. Carolyn Ames '61 3337 Park Ridge, Ft. Worth, Texas. Babs Manning '60, 6300 Miami rd., Cincinnati 22, Ohio Cynthia Barber 'Gt, 5250 Fieldwood, Houston, Texas. Betty Reed '58, Route 2, \Xfalton, Ind. Martha Gene Crow '61, 2604 31st st., Lubbock, Texas. Carol Ruskaup '60, 10 Field End lane, Tuckahee 7, N.Y. Jeanette D ews '61, 1910 W . Alabama, Houston, Texas. Sue Smith '60, Route S, Tipton. Ind. Martha Edwards '61, ! 60! Ave. M, Galveston, Teaxs. Alice Strock '60, 31 Suffolk rd. , Massapequa, N.Y. Polly Greene '60, 1709 McCracken, Abilene, Texas. Ruth Tanner '60, Boston Springfield rd., Hamburg Rt. 2, Carol Jeanne Hanks '61, 4213 Huisache, Bellaire, Texas. N.Y. Linda Hegwer '61, 5008 Holt, Bellaire, Texas. Anne Thomas '60, 2024 Clinton st., Rockford. Ill. Ann Hillyer '61, 802 Wakefield, Houston, Texas. Carol Vanderipe '60, 1881 West Gate dr., Ft. Wayne, Patricia Huse '61, 3705 28th st., Lubbock, Texas. Ind. Mary Ann Klattenhoff '61, Route 1, Box 170, Slaton, Phyllis Webster '60, 1807 Cleveland ave., Whiting, Ind. Texas. Geraldine Lokey '61, 2Sl3 56th st., Lubbock, Texas. Gwen Louise Madole '61, 306 Eleanor, Houston, Texas. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Sandra Le• Mauck '61, 2134 Stanley, Ft. Worth, Texas. Audrey Barker '61, 34 Marquette rd., Upper Montclair, Diane Wilcox '61, 35 69 Westfield, Ft. Worth, Texas. N.J. Sheila Wimberley '61, 3214 38th st., Lubbock, Texas. Carofyn Barnes '60, Peace st. Warwick, R.I. Gail Collins '61, Qtrs. 9, North Raritan Arsenal, UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Metuchen, N.J. Allison Davidson '60, Box 433, Fort Amador, Canal Zone Janice Bair '60, 8282 S. Wasatch blvd., Salt Lake City, Deanna DiBasio '60, 582 Kingston rd., Peace Dale, R.I. Utah. Ellen Dunn '60, IS Don ave., Rumford. R.I. Bon nie Boyce '61, 375 Third, Idaho Falls Idaho. Anne Fugere '60, 1235 Manville rd., Woonsocket, R.I. Karla Westergard '61, Route l, Idaho Falfs, Idaho. Lucretia Lawson '61, 72 Church st., Peace Dale, R.I. Arlene Anderson '60, Route 2 Rigby, Idaho. Jean McCormick '60, Liberty st., Windsor, Conn. DeAnn Dunford '61, Route 2, Burley, Idaho. beborah O'Neil '61, 19 Heney st., Cranston, R.I. Edna Halstead '6!., Duckwater, Nev. Diane Tootell '61, 36 North rd., Kingston, R.I. Gay Cooper '61, rillmore, Utah.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA WASHINGTON-MD Nancy Anderson '60, 318 S. Westmore, Lombard, Ill. Carol Henderson '60, 4827 53rd ave.~ S .• Seattle.._Wash. Judy Barwick '60, 302 N. Springer, Carbondale, Ill. Fredie Petellin '61_, 10420 64th ave. :.., Seattle.._ wash. Zelia Burtin '58, Box 532 , Orient, Ill. Margaret Salyer 'ol, 2425 Eyres pl., Seattle, wash. Sharon ChetPital '59, 302 S.E. Third st., Fairefild, Ill. Joan Sivartson '60, 4920 '2nd, S .• Seattle, Wash. A 52 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGIB WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Sandy Sidler '60, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Forry, New Wilmington, Pa. Patricia Snyder '61, Kenmore, N.Y. Joan Antis '61, Greensburg, Pa. Andrea Williams '60, Evanston, Ill. Joanne Balo '60, New Castle, Pa. Carol Wright '60, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Broderick '60, Oil City, ·Pa. Sandie Rambo '61, Pittsburgh, ·Pa. Ann Carlson '60, Chatham N.J. Judith Hoyle '60, Gaithersburg, Md. WISCONSIN-PSI Nancy Meider '61, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nancy Erickson '60, Box 171, Denmark, Wis. Judith Morley '61, Brooklyn, N.Y. Paula Trubek '60, 105 Wood ter., Leonia, N.J. Janice Paulsen '61, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Ann Joyce '60, 509 S. Owen dr., Madison, Wis. Barbara Petrie '61, McKees Rocks, Pa. Shirley Varland '59, 1349 Edwards st., Morris, Ill.

BOSTON-DELTA GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Denise Ellen Bradshaw, 238 Beacon st., Boston, Mass. Barbara Ann Brown '61, 7735 Rocton ave., Chevy Chase, Patricia Ann Finn, 56 Colgate rd., Newton Lower Falls, Md. Mass. Victoria Kuchinsky '61, 11!6 Colonial ave., Alexandria, Barbara Fisher, Primrose st., Fall River, Mass. Va. Andree E. E. M. Gunther, 42 Nassau rd., Great Neck, Gracia Latham '61, 6706 Fifth st., N.W., Washington, Long Island, N.Y. D.C. Susan Hooper, 82 Edmunds rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 1 Grace Klien, Highland ave., Andover, Mass. GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU Barbara Mosman, 105 Bacon st., Natick, Mass. Julia LaRose '61, 306 Palmer dr., N. Syracuse 12. N .Y. Gail Patrick, 5 Lancaster st., Auburn, Mass. JoHanna Menges '611 Van Buren st., Dolgeville, N.Y. Alice Elizabeth Rogers, Trenton, N .J. Nancy Scheck '59, 1\Pt. 2C, 3 Putnam hill, Greenwich, IKathleen White, 343 S. Main st., Natick, Mass. Conn. BRADLEY-BETA NU ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Sharon Ambroze '61, Chicago, Ill. Nancy Beeville, 5030 Oleatha. St. Louis, Mo. Marlene Petr '59, 129 Ann st., Clarendon Hills, Ill. Judy Epple, 209 S. Leland, Bloomington, Ill. Judith Wellbau!II '59, 169 Second, Canton, Ill. Sallie Odishoo, 1719 Queenleaf, Chicago, Ill. Carol Walls '61, 12834 S. Union, Chicago, Ill. Pat Weller, 4334 Lawn ave., Western Springs, Ill. Patti Zwijack '61, 12810 Irving ave., Blue Island, Ill. INDl'ANA-TAU CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBAR-A-BETA CHI Judy Ahring '61, Indianapolis, Ind. Julie Carol Lauer '59, 906 Ruth ave., Belmont, Calif. Ann Biggerstaff '61, New Albany, Ind. , Sally Burken '61, 2902 Ashmont, Arcadia, Calif. Eleanor Bowes '60, Garrett, Ind. Nancy Brown '6!, Waukegan, Ill. Judy Dyer '61, Worthington, Ind. COL'BY-ALPHA Anna Ruth Gee '60, Washington, Ind. Sally Genthner '61, Hollis st., Groton, Mass. Ann Greiber '60, Muncie, Ind. Rebecca Hamaker '60, 237 W. Main st., Ephrata, 'Pa. Jean Gustafson '61, Ashtabula, Ohio Margaret Hibbard '60, 5 Greenock ave., Montpelier, Vt. Jacqueline Hancock '61, Bloomington, Ind .. Mary Lou Rice '59, Onset ave., Buzzards Bay, Mass. Judy Kale '60, Laporte, Ind. Jocelyn Moore '61, Akron, Ind. Roselyn Murphy '61, Indianapolis, Ind. COLORADO STATE (FT. COU:INS)-BETA KAPPA Judy Neff '61, Indianapolis, Ind. Sharon Dominick, Villa Grove, Colo. Ann Smiley '61, Rochester, Ind. Diane Ottens, 2660 Julian, Denver, Colo. Lois Ann Smith '61, Jeffersonville, Ind. Judy Thornburg '60, Losantville, Ind. Sharon Wegner '6!, Clinton, Ind. COLOR-ADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Julia Woner '6!, Linton, Ind. Margaret Hirsch '60, 915 Sheridan ·ave., Colorado Springs, Colo . INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Mary Janet Howe '59, 7810 Raleigh st., Westminister, Jill •Ault '6!, Route 2, Rochester, Ind. Colo. Arlene Pritchett '61, Route 2, Box !64, Danville, Ind. Diane Smothers '60, 6504 42nd ave. N., Robbinsdale, Janice Schmidt '61, Jasper, Ind. Minn. Nancy Shake '6!, Sullivan, Ind. Peggy Karnes '60, '387 S. Sixth, 'Brighton, Colo. LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI DUKE-AI:PHA ·PSI June Winslow '6!, 151 Linda Vista, Jackson, Tenn. Laura Jane Owens, 6 Audubon pl., New Orleans, La. Li11da Hunt '60, 411 E. Deaderick, Jackson, Tenn. Margaret Nicholls, 4450 Lake rd., Bay Point, Miami 37, Fla. LONG BEACH STATE-GAMMA THETA Bobbye Kaye Whitenton, 804 Larchwood rd., Falls Church, Va. Mary Ann Canner '6!, 7830 E. Seventh st., Downey, Calif. Verna Carriker '59, 4412 Lomina, Lakewood, C~Iif. . EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU Carol Codling '60, 26615 Basswood ave., Rollings H1lls, Calif. . Bette Miner '61, Route 1, Winnebago{ Ill. Diane Diggs '61, 4313 E. Fifty.Third st., Maywood, Cahf. Betty Spillman '61, Route 3 Paris, II . Nancy Dorsett '61, 3161 Oak Knoll dr., Los Alam1tos, Carole Warren '61, 608 N. Griffen, Danville, Ill. Calif. . Yvonne S. Evans '61, 14232 Burnham ave., Burnham 33, Judy Elliot '61 , 1006 Ynez av~ .• Redondo BeacJ>, Calif. Ill. Laurel Evarts '59, 14641 Atlantic, Compton, Calif. Charlotte A. Ferris '61, Route I, West Union, III. Barbar.. Haas '61, 10107 Alexander, South Gate, Calif.

SUMMER 1958 ~ 53~ Pauline '60 2431 Chaturin ave., Long Beach 15, Calif. Anne Harrison, East Lansing Barbara Jo,;rdane '61, 6616 Benson st., Huntington Park, Jo Kuntz, Huntington Woods Missy Line, Lansing Jan Longmire, Northfield, Ill. M~rj~~~ Kinney '59, 1038 Carlton pl., Santa Ana, Calif. Jo Ann Lower '61, 5809 Hardwick, Lakewood,. Calif. Angelyn Napoli, Chicago, Ill. Patricia Poirier. Dearborn Gloria Reyes '61, 211 Franklin, Santa Ana, Calif. Susan Poole, Birmingham Pat Wolken '61, 5759 Campo Walk. Long Beach, Calif. Marilyn Roach, Dearborn Julie Shook, Auburn, Ind. LOUISVILLE-'ALPHA THETA JoAnne Slupe, Detroit Mary June Hartman '60, Deerwood J;.ouisville, Ky .. Suzanne Steffen, Flint Rosemary Sotsky '61, 8200 Shephardsvtlle rd., Loutsvdle, Linda Tame, Salem, Ohio Ky. Judith Walker. Downers Grove, Ill. Jolene Zimmerman '61, Sacramento, Calif. Martha Penny Wheeler, Flushing

MARIETTA-BETA THETA OHIO-BETA UPSILON Marjorie Bicking '61, The Circle, Lewiston, N.Y. Julie Hayden '61, 408 New Castle, New Wilmington, Pa. Rita Daly '61, 182 S. Franklin st., Holbrook, Mass. PatnCia Neal '61, 4206 Lancelot rd. , Toledo, Ohio Dorothy Dickmson '6 1, Old Green rd. , Newton, Conn. Judith Whaley '6 1, 1270 Lakemont dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Susanne Eliot '61, 43 Welles dr. , Newsington, Conn. Susan Goodale '61, 20 Polo Field lane, Lake Success, N.Y. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Judith Javens '61 255 Greenhill dr., Washington, Pa. Tamara Sinclair ,.61, 3450 Cadillac dr., Parkersburg, W.Va. Susan Elizabeth Baker '60, 3907 Washington blvd., In · Sandra Spencer '61, 4405 Tenth ave., Vienna, W.Va. dianapolis, Ind. Venetia Zaino '61, 18 Warren ave., Tuckahue, N.Y. Judith Ann Coan '61, 2019 Carlisle rd. , W. Lafayette, Ind . Marilyn Jean Dare '61, 419 Greenwood ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. MARYLAND- BETA ZETA Jean Anne Moreman Darr '61, 431 Oak Knoll, N.E., Joan Stafford Bunyan '60, 6616 Talbot rd., Baltimore, Md. Warren, Ohio Sandra Elizabeth Gatti '60, 7309 Pinehurst pkwy., Chevy Carolyn Joyce Eickhoff '60, 5117 Garden View, Ft. Wayne, Chase. Md. Ind. Judith Ellen Menage '61, 519 Thayer ave., Silver Spring, Katherine Ann Fullington '6 1, 17 River Ridge, Charles· Md. town. rnd . Judith Marie Gallagher '61, Route 5, Peru, Ind. Eleanor Jane Glanville '61, 2218 Center st., Northbrook, MASSACHUSETTS- BETA ETA Ill. Mary Pilkington '60, Bray rd., Shelburne Falls Mass. Judith Ann McCart '61, 315 Coles st., Logansport, Ind. Paula Ross '60 Radford rd., Princeton, Mass. ' Judith Anne Smith '61, Box 15, Winamac, Ind. Joan Skinner 'GO, 126 Thomas rd., Swampscott. Mass. Mary Lucille Miller '60, 308 N. Madison st., Nappanee, Eleanor Clar_k '6,0., 5 Godqard ave., Turners Falls, Mass. Ind. Nancy Cushmg DO, 27 D1xwell ave., Quincy Mass. Rose Marie Helen Webb '61, Route 2, Bloomington, Ind. Merrilyn Borden '60, 388 Seaview ave., Swans~a Mass. Rita Maroun '6!, 5 Custer st., Lawrence Mass.' Janet Bardazzi '61, 7 Shedden st., Lawrence, Mass. SOUTHERN 'ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA Margret Graham '61, 99 Brookline st., Worcester Mass. Ann Frances Alred '61, 304 S. Hukery, Centralia, Ill. Beverly Martin '61, 13 Maplewood st., Worcester' Mass. Judy Binder '61, 518 S. Church st., Waterloo, Ill. Francine O'Donnell '61, 164 Jackson st., Northampton, Jerrie Juanita Dean '60, Route 1, Collinsville, Ill. Mass. Mary Ellen Goodey '60, 405 Sandusky, Jacksonville, Ill. Jean Perdigo '61, 1 Clark st., Plymouth, Mass. Elizabeth Hart '60, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Doris Piercy '61, 14 Allen st., Wellesley Hills Mass. Elaine Haskins '60, Box 382, Norris City, Ill. Paula Short '61 , 122 Winthrop st., Nedford Mass Geri Kay Howell '61, 2402 St. Oair ave., East St. Louis, Patricia Ward '61, 522 N . Main st. Attleboro Mass Ill. Leona Archambault '61, 14 Westford' st., Haverhill Mass . Marlene Rae Lagemann '60, 7 E. Delmar, Alton, Ill. Louise Crane '61, 54 Dela,wa nda dr., Worcester Mass J oa~ Hendrickse~ '61, 127 Crescent st., Ruckland, Mas's. Jud1th Dorman, 61, 53 Catalpa terr., Springfield, Mass. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Margret Evans 6!, 312 Miller st., Ludlow Mass. Claire Freeman '61, 89 S. Main st. Rando'Iph Mass Ola Sue Johnson '60, 1006 S. Amherst, Perryton, Texas. Susan Gallagher '61, 31 Saxon rd. ' Worcester' Mass' Beverly Kimbrough '60, 1030 Lamonte, Houston 18, Texas. Judith Graff '61, 11 Lilly lane, Ded'ham, Mass.' · Rose Leftwich McGuire '61, 2312-A Fifth st., Lubbock, Texas. MIAMI (OHIO)-'ALPHA IOTA THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Jane Lee Bowman '61, Walters rd., Novelty Ohio kay B~llock '61, 28~6 Harrison ave., Cincin~ati 11, Ohio Sally Andrews, Maple dr., Fairview, Pa. Kathenne C. Han,au 60, 1702_ W. Estes, Chicago 26, Ill. Audrey Ciancutti, 1001 Woodberry rd., New Kensington, Marsue Hoffman 60, 2195 Wmters rd, Dayton 49 Ohio Pa. Joanna Lee '60, 4703 Basil lane Cincinnati 38 Ohio Dian Darby, 693 Schoonmaker ave., Monessen, Pa. Eleanor Ann Moore '60, 14] Granville st Gahanna Jacquelme Ghnst, 1815 Lafayette st., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ohio ., ' Manlyn Johnston, Route 1, Box ISO, Sarver, Pa. Susan Muscat9 '60, West Lake rd., Dunkirk, N.Y. Jean Kohlhaas, Denny rd., Route 1, Valencia, Pa. Linda Reed, 220 Stykes lane, Wallingford Pa. Helen Ranke _ 61 1 8025 Broadview rd., Cleveland 31, Ohio N ~j Schm1tz 62, 6716 H1ghland ave., Cincinnati 36, Martha Schmidt, 610 Lincoln dr., Sewickley, ·Pa. 0 0 Carolyn Stineman, Route 1, South Fork, Pa. Nancy Stoeber, 22 Louisa st., Greenville Pa. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU Beverly Titus, 804 Linden ave., Erie, Pa: Bonme Youkers. 458 Elm ave., Sharon, Pa. Sue Beekman, Lansing Dorothy Fry, 64 St. James st., South Garden City, N.Y. Barbara Benson, Grosse Pointe Audrey Mihaly, 50! W. Curtis st., Linden, N.J. Mary Jean Campbell, East Lansing Carol Ann Dressel, East Lansing Jan Dutton, Battle Creek WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Mary Flucke, Saginaw Sue List '61, Saxonburg Pa. Darlene Farnell, Battle Creek D'!n.na Rice ·~ 1., Wheeling W.Va. Judy Forsyth, Lansing Mmam Morm 61, E. Palestine Ohio. Lou Ann Gregor, Chicago, Ill. Phyllis Wilson '60, Butler, Pa. '

A 54 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI.B ADELPHI:-ALPHA LAMBDA To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penry (Barbara Long), a son, Ruth Angus ' 52 to Robert Uhlig, April 5, '58. At home, Gary Allen, Feb. 8, '58. Address: 901 Berkeley ave ., Hicksville, N.Y. Menlo Park, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. John Wiegand (Ruth Merritt '49), a CALIFORNrA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON 4th child, John J., ir., Feb. 23, '58. Lydia Olga Lend! '58 to Ronald Joseph Baskin '57, :!:II, To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mears (Doris Muryn), sons, March 29, '58. Douglas Arthur, 3, and Jeffrey Alan, I. Address: 13 Janet Fredericks to Raymond Mooshegian, March 29, '58. Harrow ln., Levittown, L.I., N .Y. Nancy Millar to Lt. Col. W. E. Davis, March 10, '56. To Lt. and Mrs. Edward Jedrey (Marilyn Ruser), a 2nd Address: G·3 Section, U.S.A. & M.C., Ft. Sill, Okla. daughter, Nancy Alison, Feb. 26, '57. Address: c/o Lt. Doris Lynne Kehl to Samuel C. Wiegert, Feb. 15, '58. At Edward Jedrey, AO 3023762, 42 Tac Rean Sq ., Box 40, home: 1801 Malcolm ave. Los Angeles 25 , Calif. APO 123, New York. Carol McGlasson to Eugene taumann, March 29, '58. At To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Herrmann (Claire Kilbourne), a home: 9100 E. Fairview ave., Sa n Gabriel, Calif. 2nd daughter, Jeanette Marie, Aug. 8, '57. New address: Joan Carol Cougler to Jerald D. Friedel, Feb. 1, '58. 62 Argyle rd., Stewart Manor, Long Island. Joan is a former National Travelling Secretary, To Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Braun (Marge Hey lee), Gary Roy, May 3. '51; Donna Jean, Oct. 1, '53, and Melissa To Mr. and Mrs. William Borsuk (Barbara Reark '52), Joy, June 11, '57. Address: 1708 Kent rd., Camp Hill, a son, Jeffrey Alan, Dec. 30, '57. Address: 1251 S. Pa. Tenth st., San Jose, Calif. To Dr. and Mrs. Paul White (Ann Carrillo '50), a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Galpern (Beverly Taylor '57), Paul Leon, II, April 5, '58. a son, Marshall Anthony, Jan. 12, '58.

BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARB'ARA-'BETA CHI Patricia Ann Underwood to Robert Arthur Babcock. At Judy Call to Joe Teagarden, March 29, '58. home, Muncie, Ind. Concetta Maria Buttitta to Nicholas Parks, Santa Barbara, ------Dec. 29, '57. :At home: 1479 156th ave., San Leandro, To Mr. ·and Mrs. Warren Dean Ball (Marye'l:te Sears), a Ca lif. son, Gary Dean, Oct. 3, '57. Address: 514 18th st., Bedford, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. Dallas J. Smith (Carolyn G race Olson), a daughter, Debora Ann, Nov. 1, '57. Address: 509 BOSTON-DELTA Carobe ct., Deco to, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sneary (Carol Norris '56), a Elaine Adrien '57 to Eugene Fayetta, April 19, '58. daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Golden (Jean Howson), 2nd To Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rushton (Dorothy Mower daughter, Nancy Jean, Dec. 9, '57. Address: c/o 110 '49), a son, George H., jr. W. First st., Santa Ana, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. WalterS. Barnard (Priscilla Perkins), a son, Neal Arthur. CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA BRADLEY-BETA NU Patricia Ann Miller '53 to James B. Uhl, Penn State, AZ, April 3. '58. Carol Hayden '60 to Wyman Carey, Feb. 9. '58. Merilyn Carlton '57 to Don Hester, Feb. 9, '58. Beverli Peplow '58 to Ronald Arbizzani, April 6, '58. COLBY-'ALPHA Hope Palmer to Peter Theodore Bramhall, Aug. 31, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hill (Janet K. Lang '57), a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, Dec. 5, '57. COLORADO STATE (FORT COLLINS)-'BETA KAPPA To Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Dubs (Margaret L. Craig '54), a daughter, Kathryn Lynn, Dec. 8, '57. Barbara Elizabeth Hines '58 to Robert Wuertz, Feb. 15, To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Gedge (Alma J. Bartel· ' 58. may '45), a daughter, Cynthia Jane, Jan. 14, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W . Grube (Edna Bennett '45), To Capt. and Mrs. Evan E. Huston (Pat Casey '51), a son, Eric, Jan. 18, '58. twin sons, Kerry Lynn and Casey Lynn, Dec. 11, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moderi (Carol J. Metcalf '55), Address: 1828 Corte del Ranchero, Alamogordo, N.M. a daughter, Jennifer Gale, Jan . 29, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seanor, a daughter, Laurel Ann, To Mr. and Mrs. William F. McKenna (Dorothy M. Aug. 29, '57. Wilkins '51) a son, Timothy Paul, April 3, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mahan (Shirley Kerns), a son, Address : 12771 Columbia, Detroit 39 . Paul Errick Jan. 25, ' 58. To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Landes (Edythe Martin '54), To Mr. and Mrs. John Duffey (Pattie Bowman), a son, daughters, Christie Deanne, Dec. 24, '55 and Kimberly Sean Gurret, Oct. 10, '57. Joy, Peb. 10, '57. To Mr and Mrs. Jack Allen (Jeanne Hickman). a daugh· ter, Marilyn Kay, Sept. 6, ' 57. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frary (Mabel McMullen), a daughter, Suzanne Jane, Feb. 19, '57. Phyllis D. MacKay to Frank E. Howard, jr., June 15, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crews (Nancy Rader). a son, At home, 4321 View st., Oakland 11, Calif. Robert Glynn, April '3, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Allen (Mary McCart), a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Thorpe, jr. (Lael Wyatt), To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weilend (Jody Foreman), a a son, Spencer R., III, Nov. 28, '57. New addres<: 116 daughter, Paula Sue. Ramona ave., El Cerrito 8, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H . Ross (Bonnie Sandlin), a To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip K. Moeller (Beverly McKee), daughter, Audrey Lee, Nov. 30, '57. a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, Sept. 17, '57. New ad· To Lt. and Mrs. Arene Erickson (Marge Hiliker), a son, dress: 515 Spokane, Albany 6, Calif. Christopher, May, '57. SUMMER 1958 Ll 55 Ll CULVER-STOCKTON-BETA MU ILLINOIS-THETA Lois Frutchey '60 to Les Brendle, .l:E, Dec. 24, ' 57. At Nancy Anne D owling to Rodger C. Clemmer, Feb. 22, '58. home: 345 Lewis St., Canton, Mo. Nancy Battles '59 to Robert Ray!, April 27, '58. At home: To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Franz , a daughter by adoption, Kristine Ann, born Jan. 29, '58. Address: 115 S. Green­ Lewistown, Mo. wood ave ., Columbia, Mo. To Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Bradley (Sherry Stein) a son, James Robert, June 27, '57 . Address: 8619 Drury, ILLINOIS TECH- BETA PI Kansas City, Mo. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Diamond (Annette Lavine). a daughter, Deborah Lynne, Feb. 3, ' 58. Address : DENVER- IOTA 8025 DeSoto ·ave ., Canoga Park, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. W . Scott Bartky (Charlotte Decker), Dea nie Joos ' 58 to John Skog lund, April 6, '58. At a 3rd child, Brian Douglas, March 17, '58 . home: Canon City, Colo. Virginia Storm '57 to Jerome Martin '58, March 16, ' 58. At home: 2433 S. Gaylord, Denver, Colo. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Mildred A. White to E. 'A. Boyd, April 20, '58. At home, To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Stevens (Jeanette Weaver) 356 1 Lakeshore ave., Oakland, Calif. a 4th son, Rollin Daryl, June 9, '58. Address: 7106 Wilson tee., Morton Grove, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langley (Bl!bara Brown '58), a To Mr. and Mrs. William P. Walcott (Phyllis Birtwell) , son, Stephen Harold, Feb. 17, '58. Address: 2520 S. a son. Ju lian, Denver, Co lo. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richard Soennichsen (Sue Burritt INDIANA-TAU '54) , a son, Mark Henry, Jan. 8, '58. Address : 2334 Divisadero, San Francisco, Ca lif. To Mr. and Mrs . Charles Gage (Norma Bennett) a To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton j. Antieau, Jr. (Josephine M. daughter, Ellen Kay Feb. 19, ' 58. Bonomo) , a daughter, May 24, '57. Address: 2963 To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Commons (Shirley Schifferdecker) Grange rd., Trenton, Mich. a son, Kyle Andrew, April 14 '58. To Domingo M. Gutierrez (Marie Galbas in), 2nd son, To Mr. and Mrs. Gene W . Flora (Jane Jones) a son, Anthony Ch arles, March 4, '58. Address: 3032 S. Timothy Lee, March 27, '58. Address: 53'3 Chamberlin Cherry way, 'Denver 22, Colo. dr. , South Bend IS , Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Witek (Carolyn Hood) a daughter, j•net Marie, Jan. 22, '58. DUKE-ALPHA PSI To Mr. an Mrs. Edgar R. Ward, ir. (Nedra Small­ Nancy Porst Arthur '60 to Charles Roosevelt Lloyd, April wood) , Nehorah, Nov. 14, '55, and Edgar E., JJI, 7, '58. Jan. 24, ' 56. Nancy Leah Hiss '59 to Maurice Paul Holsinger, Jr., June 7, '58. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS-GAMMA GAMMA To Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Bishop (Gloria Criss ) , To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweney (Louise Varro) a son, twin so ns, Jerry Lee and Terry Gene, Feb. 6, ' 58. James Thomas, Dec. 8, ' 55. Address: 1700 W . 6!st, Address: 1212 Latham lane, Longview, Texas. Gary, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gangloff (Ruby Humphrey), a son, Timothy, April 7, '58. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Masters (Mickey Zimmerman). Marlene Clark to Earl Welch, April 5, '58. At home: a daughter. State st., Champaign, Ill. Carol Irene Schmidt '58 to William T. Bauer, .l:E, April IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON 12, '58. At home: 1406 13th st., Charleston, Ill. Jeanette Habecker '54 to Richard E. 'Bartel, Oct. 5, '57. At home: 3014 Guilford rd., Rockford, Ill. FLORIDA- BETA TAU To Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson (Beth Wendt, Martha ·Potts to William Fox Pace, rA, Dec. '57. Y aff.) a son, Peter Milton, July 16, '57. Elizabeth Gloria Mello to Clarence Todd, B9II, Dec. '57. Dianne Pickard to James Stowe rs , Feb. '58. KANSAS-XI Mary Belle Smith to Roger Carson, Feb., '58. Ruth Rath to Phillip Meinkie, Feb. '58 . Phyllis J, King to Donald L . .McCoy, June 9, '57. At Norma Jean Mason to Robert Carley, Feb. ' 58. home: 216 Columbia dr., Apt. 3, Tampa 6, Fla.

FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA To Mr. and Mrs. Davi d Bell (Gay Bonney) a soo, Steven Bradley, Feb. 27, '58. Address: 3117 W. 79th, Jane Dav idson to E. Warren Bell, July 28, '56. At home, Kansas City, Mo. 38 14 MacGregor dr., Columbia, S.C. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Dicker (Joan Bodwell) ·an adopted daughter, Janet Sue, Oct. 6, '57. Address: GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI 6200 W. 77th, Prairie Village 15 , Kan. To Mr. and Mrs. D <>na ld E. Kramer (Tolene Dudley) To Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks (Nancy Tynes '53 ) a a son, Timothy Alexander, Dec. 24, '56. Address: son, Daniel, April, '57 . 4619 W. Othella, Seattle 16, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs . 'Bill Geyer (Judy Staton '5 7 ), a To Mr. and Mrs. Newell N . Jenkins (Sue Webster) a daughter, Amy Lynn, Oct. 30, '57. son, Charles Dwight, Feb. 5, ' 58. Address: 5212 S. To Mr. and Mrs. John Baston (Sarah Whitney), ·a Kimbark, Chicago, Ill. daughter, Sarah Beth, Dec. 17 , ' 57 . To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Strong (JaAnn Shay, '56) a To Mr. and Mrs. William Bevins (Ann Bolton), 2nd son , David Keith , Jan. 27, '58. son, James Bolton, March 2, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkey (Lisa Howland) a daughter, Deborah jeanna, Jan. 17, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. George Berry (Jo Gladfelter '56) a GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA daughter, Dec. 22, '57. Marilyn Greer to Richard L. Schroeder, March 29, '5 8. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kummer (Mary Jewett '51), 3rd child, John Mark, April 10, '58. Address: 11 36 Fisk, Moberly, Mo. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brickman Brown (Elise Ann To Mr. and Mrs. James Hosman (Shirley Guenther '48), Brandenburger) a son , Barron Brandenburger, Jan. '58. 2nd son, Donald Lee, March 7, '58. Address: IS Or· To Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mumford (Mildred Scott), chard lane, Route 4, St. Charles, Mo. a son, Gary Edward, Feb. 26, ' 58 . Address : 1311 To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell S. Liston (Mary Louise Baker) Longfellow st., N .W ., Washington, D .C. a 4th child and 1st daughter, Libby Louise March 24, To Mr. and Mrs. E~win Mager (Mary Williams '58), a ' 58 in Dallas, Texas. ' son, Kenneth Edwm, Jan. 18, '58. LONG BEACH STATE-GAMMA THETA IDAHO-BETA PHI Barbara Friendson to Fred H . Barnes, March 29, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Jewell E. Willson (Leota J Meadows) Ardus Fuller to Robert Westerman, Feb. 14, '58. a daughter, April 5, '58 . · ' Stella Sanchez to Michael Gonzales, Jan. 19, '58. A 56 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI.B Doris Thompson to Bud VanSaun, Feb. 2, '58. MIDDLEBURY-NV To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Metzger (Beth Jordan) a T o }:1r. and Mrs. Robert W . Emerich (Merilyn Lodge) daughter, Linda Arlene, Nov. 15, '57 . twtn daughters, D eborah Joyce and Dianne Jule April 5, '58. Robert Scott is 3\lz. Address: 504 Albany LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Shaker rd., Albany 11, N.Y. T o Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bench (Marjory Nelson '47) Rachel Wiggins to Lucius Pohill, Baylor March 1, '58. a 3rd son, Jeffrey Warren, April 29, '58. Address: Dinah Hall to Ronny Waford, April 19, '58. 5014 Ntna Lee lane, Houston 18, Texas.

To Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Hamilton jr. (Virginia Satterly MINNESOTA-ALPHA ETA '56). a son, Reuel Eric, III, Ma~ch 7, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Burt Eaton (Katherine Girton '44) a MARIETTA-BETA THETA son, D avid Elliott, Dec. 30, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peron (Jeanne Margaret MONTANA-ALPHA NU Clare) a 2nd son, Michael John, Oct. 22, '57 . Address: 51-10 30th ave., Woodside 77, N.Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mular (Ruby Eggebrecht) a To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Modie (Sally Cowell '54), son, Dec. '57. ' a 2nd son, John Robert, Oct. 5, '57. Address: 207 To Mr. and Mrs. William Reid (Elizabeth Jordan) a Marion st., Marietta, Ohio. son. Address : 1709 First ave., S., Great Falls, M~nt. To Lt. ·and Mrs. Kenneth Dickerson (Iris Hoskinson '52) To Mr. and Mrs. David D arlington (Ruth Risken) a a daughter, Karen Lynn, Dec. 9. '57. Address : New: son, Aug. '57. Address: 14 The Spur, Locust Valiey, port, N.C. N .Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Stone (Anne Wiemers '54) a 2nd son, Richard D. , jr., Sept. 13, '57. ' NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Joann Cunningham to Dr. Rrchard Hornberger, Dec. 21. MARYLAND- BETA ZETA ' 57. At home. 935 Colorado blvd .. 'Denver, Colo. Nancy Jane Holt '56 to Joseph B. Oberhause n, Dec . '57. Rosemary L. Bredthauer to Raymond W . Sch ultze, Dec. At home: 7928 15th ave., Hyattsville, Md. 28, '57. Martha Jane Mueller '58 to Lewis Johnston '58, ATA., Carol Ann Griffin to Don Dischner, Sept. 8, '56. At May 29, '58. home, !815 West B, North Platte, Neb. George Ann Foster '58, to Bruce H eatherington '57 , ATA April 25, '58. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Leonora Johnson to Ralph F. Stanford, Aug. 11, '56. To Mr. and Mrs. William Markham (Jane Arey '57) Address: 902 S. Cuyler, Oak Park, Ill. a son, Stephen, Jan. '58 . ' To Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischman (Cecilia Cochran '57), a daughter, Catherine, Oct. '57. OHIO- BETA UPSILON To Mr. and Mrs. John George (Jo ( olio '59), a Jan Holzmann '58 to Clark Weaver, Ohio '57, KT, daughter, Merrie! Jo, March 18, '58. Aug. 31, ' 57. Toa ~;~.and Mrs. Robert Marlowe (Lu_cy Simmons '57), Rosemary Harris '58 to Bud Guenthur, Ohio '57, AXA, Dec. 28 , ' 57. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Winfield ('Barbara Lape '56) , a son, Mark Andrew, Dec. '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds (Patricia Mass ing '53) T o Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Pittenger (Susan Gaskill) a a 3rd child. Robert William, Oct. 24, '57. daughter, Leslie Ann, Nov. 12, '57. Address : 315 To Mr. and Mrs. John Petrone (Laura Curtiss '47) a S. Superror st., Argola, Ind. 3rd child, Cynthia Laura, April 3, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson Wardlow (Margaret To Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney (Jean Carson ' 50) Laux) a son, Scott Patterson, Jan. 8, '58. Address: 610 1 a 3rd child, William Carson, March '58. Pasadena dr., Erie, Pa. To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Delozier (Nancy Kneen '50) a To Mr. and Mrs. Royal D . Fritz (Jane McLeod '52), son, Thomas Leo, March' 10, '58. a daughter, Barbara Jane, Dec. 26, ' 57. To Mr. •and Mrs. Thomas Hugh Ross (Ann Sipp) a 3rd To Mr. and Mrs. D on Swartz (Judy Evers ' 54), a son, James William, March 10, '58. daughter, Pamela Ann, Nov. 9, '57. Address: 408 Taylor ave., Moscow, Idaho. To Mr. and Mrs. George Baggott (Marisue Boyle ex-'57) , MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA a daughter, Andrea Maria Susan, Feb. 2, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fuller (Elizabeth A. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnett (Shirley T aggart) a son, Liberatore), a daughter, Lisa Jean, Jan. 19, '58. James Taggart, March 20, '58. Address: 31 John st., Attleboro, Mass. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Colasurd (Francis McCoppin) a son, Christopher Patrick, Oct. 20, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay (Eleanor Korecko) a MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI son, Scott T imothy, Dec. 9, '57. To Mr. -and Mrs. James Galey (Doris Marie Pleasants ) a daughter, Carol Marie, Dec. 24, ' 57. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA To Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Littlejohn (Betty Gallagher) a son, Mark David, Jan. 27, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. 'William R. Jespersen (Betty New) To Mr. and Mrs. Van Mathis (Carolyn Barner) a a son, Robert William, Oct. 26, '57. daughter, Carla Diane, Feb. 6, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas (Donna Rier) OREGON-ALPHA PHI daughter, Melanie, Feb. 18, '58. Donna Neville to Lee W. Hand, May 18, '57. At home: 121 Bucareli dr. , San Francisco, Calif. MIAMI ('FLORIDA)-BETA DELTA Joanne Jolley to Vondis K. Miller, March 15 , '58. At Marguerite Alexander to George Henry Arlt. At home: home: 407 E. 'Dixie '3Ve., Elizabethtown 2, Ky. 2034 S.W. Third ave., Miami, Fla. To Mr. and Mrs. James Rodriguez (Ann Hedlund '53) a son, James Jr., Sept. 1, ' 57. MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Newman (Jean-Ann McGee '53) a daughter, Renee, Aug. 28, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward H ook (Elizabeth Ann Price) , To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen (Myrna Olsen '53) a a son, Steven Charles, Feb. 26, '57. son, Stuart William Sept. 19, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bonner (Phylis Henry '50) MICHIGAN STATE- Al:PHA TAU a daughter, Erin, Sept. 13 , '57. To Mr. and Mrs. William Landers (Lois Myers '52) a Katherine Guy to Robert Jackisch, Aug. 24, '57. At son, Mitchell Myers, N ov. 8, ' 57. home: 514 First st., Jackson, Mich. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson (Dorothy I. arson '52) a son, Steven Eric, Jan. 12, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ghesquiere (Barbara West­ To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose (Donna Lestico '52 ) cott), daughters, Lynn Marie, Nov. 5, '55 and Gale a daughter, Karen Lorene, April 13, '58. Lee, Oct. 31, '57. Address: 4555 Bantry ar.1 , Walled To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas (Ann Hill) a Lake, Mich. daughter. Address: 1423 Emerson, 'Palo Alto, Calif. I SUMMER 1958 A 57 A OREGON STATE-UPSILON To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Euwer (Megg Schmidt '56) a daughter Nathalie, July 28, '57. Address: Parkdale, Betty Jean Meyer '58 to Jerry Ronald Patton, Dec. 7, ' 57. At home· H illsboro, Ore. . . ToOrMr. and Mrs. Leslie Warren , Johnson (Claudia Sally Lane. '58 to Lt. J im Thompson, USAF, Umvemty LeFevre '55) a son, Scott, Jan. 58. Address: 1848 of California '57, All, April '58. They are m Japan H ill ave Hayward, Calif. . while Jim is in servic__ e. ____ _ To Mr ~;..d Mrs Edward W. Latimer, Jr. (Shtrley Samp~o n) a da~gh ter, Sandra Lynn,. May 27, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Thorn!on (Dolores Laurie Address: 72 Maple ave., Atherton, Caltf. Griffith) a son, Sammy, Jan. 12, 56. . . . . To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alcorn (\'ftllie Willis) a SOUTHERN ILLINOIS--<3'AMMA KAPPA daughter Lorena Elizabeth, Apnl 3, 57 . , To Mr. a..;d Mrs. Bruce Klunder (Joanne Lehman 56), Phyllis Zenzen to Harold Roffman, Dec. 29, ' 56. At a daughter Janice Marie, March 3, '58. home: 326 Williams, Salem, Ill. To Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Gribble (Joan Freeman), a son, Donald Lee, Nov. 1, '57. SOUTHERN METHODIST-SIGMA PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Virginia Turney to Dr. Frederick William Grobe, April 10, '58. At home: 5303 Crawford, H ouston 4, Texas. Cecelia Contrata '57 to C. B. Robinson '56, April 22, To Mr. and Mrs. S. H . McAtee (Jan Davison) H~l~~- Avery '57 to James Jasper, Illinois '58, !J.TA, daughter, Sept. 6, '57. . June 9, '57. , , To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brooks (Manlyn L. Jones) a Nancy Lott '59 to Gordon Julius 58, Aug. 31, 57. daughter, Vikki Lynn, July 14, ' 56. Kay Curtis '57 to James Halley '59, Aug. 4, '57. Shirley Porcheddu '59 to Kess Teeter '55, !J.X. STATE TEACHERS (IND)-GAMMA EPSILON Sharon Merrill '59 to Richard Maples, Aug. '57. , Barbara Ousterhaut '59 to Harold Dresch, Sept. 7, 57. Barbara Harvey '58 to Glen Freshcorn, Dec. 7, '57. Nancy Lammeraux '56 to Lawrence Harrison '56, May 4, '57 . , A ' < To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods (Betty Lou Elder) , a Carolyn Sigward '58 to Leo Welsch 57, ug. 31, '\· daughter, Julie Bee, March 31, ' 58. Marilyn Ann Darn to Edward E. Jackso n, Aug. 17, 57. At home: 1033 N. Humphrey ave., Oak Park, Ill. SYRACUSE-EPSILON To Mr. and Mrs. H arry Ess (Nancy Bowman) a daughter, Shirley Lindstrom '56 to Harry Gelman. At home : 1848 Elizabeth Agnes, Sept. 30, '57. Address: 54 Poplar ct., Wyoming ave., Apt. 32, Washmgton, D.C. Snyder 26, N.Y. Sylvia Wood '5 8 to Robert Kuhn. To Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Studer (Jeanne Waghorne Hilda Barker, '56, to Ned Goerke, June_ 29, '57. ex-'56) a son Scott Anthony, July '57. Jeanne Abdallah, '56, to Robert Fragnolt. At home: 30 To Mr. a;..d Mrs: Charles Crai l (Jeanne Blair), a son. Abdallah st., Cortland, N.Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whappner (Barbara Dreher), Hazel Peterson, '57, to James D avid 'Podraza. At home: a daughter, Deborah Ann, June '57. 247 Borad st., Salamanca, N.Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ronneleldt (Shirley Kinney, ex- Kay ~Kessler, '58, to Herman Lazarus. T~51J.r'. ~nsJn.Mrs. Armand Paquette (Betty Ross, ex-'56) , To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Orth (Phyllis MacAloney a daughter, Susan, April '57 . '51) a 3rd child, Jan. 25, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. George Kurze (Edee Edens, ex-'56), To Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop (Janice Waggaman '52) a son, Gregory, June '57. a 3rd daughter, Joan Leslie, Feb. 16, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson (Gracie Baltzell, To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Charles Walker (Sally Shea ex-'56), twin sons. . . . '56 ) a daughter, Katherine Ann, Jan. 27, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. William Wallenmeyer (Dtane Hankms) To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter (Sonya Engltsh '57) a son, Jon David, April 3, '58. a daughter, Pamela Joy, Oct. 18, '57. To Mr. ·and Mrs. Halbert C. Smith, Jr. (Ruth Klinger '55) a daughter, Jennifer Loui se, Dec. 13, '57. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA RHODE ISLAND--'PHI Joa n Eleanor Phelps to W. N. Rogers, jr., Sept. 7, ' 57. At home: 131 Fountain ave., Knoxville 18 , Tenn. Sheila McCarville ' 58 to Robert O'Brian, Feb. 8, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Maher (Doris Atkinson '52) TEXAS TECH- GAMMA IOTA a son, Douglas Robert, March 2, '58. Address: 784 Karen Sue Dickson '59 to Raymond Earl Diffee '59, Farmington ave ., West Hartford, Conn . :EX, April 2, '58. At home: 2505 21st st., Lubbock, -To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Walton (Elizabeth Gad row), Texas. 2nd daughter, Mary Ellen, Aug. 9, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach (Glenna Martin) , a To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cammack (Patsy Burden) , a son, Christopher Elliot, Feb. 24, '58. daughter, April '57 . To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lisi (Joan M. Laboissoniere), To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mathis (Barbara Cart bel) , Nancy Jane and Christopher. a son, April 4, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Sneed (Ima Jane Sneed), a SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI son, May 11, '57. To Mr. and M rs. Byron Hallenbeck (Sonya Wilmut), a To Mr. and Mrs. William Billingsley (fu:lene McDoug­ daughter, fa ll '57. all) a son, Eugene \Vill iam, Feb. 11, '58 . To Mr. and Mrs. James W. LaMar ('La Rue Gilmore) , To Mr. and Mrs. John H ie rs (Mary Maw) a son, John, a daughter, March 28, '58 . April 19 , '58. To Mr. and Mrs. Philip McMasters (Jean Spencer) a daughter, March 10, '58. THIEL-GAMMA DELTA To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stitt (Marguerite Hall) , a Eleanor J . Peters to Robert D. Miller, April 19, ' 58. At daughter, Jackie Ann, March 6, ' 58. home: 40 15 D avis ave., H omestead 'Park, Pa. SAN JOSE STATE-BETA RHO To Mr. and Mrs. Chris Heidenreich (Doris Feidler '53 ) a son, Chris Martin March 11, '58. Carol Bisbee to Eugene A. Barrington, Aug. 5, '56. To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nail (Helen Barber), a son, Address: 1109-D Ninth st., Albany 10, Calif. Mark Eugene, Aug. 30, '57. Deanna Moore to J ack H. Rowan, Nov. 23, '57. Mina Phillips ' 58 to David Jacobsen Sept., '57. At home: 85 E. Taylor st., San Jose, Calif. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Joan Reeher '57 to Jerry L. Huntiziker Nov. 24, '57. At Eileen Thomas to Don Ace, :EAE, Feb. 29, '58. home: 206 Asbury st., San Jose, Calif. Janet Shelton to Lt. Fred Luke, March 29, ' 58. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turk (Sharon Moore 'H), a son, David Robert, Jan., '58. W ASHINGTON-MU To Mr. and Mrs. George Summers (Pat Fox '55), a daughter, Kelli, Feb. 13, '58. Maxine Softky to Gerald R. LeBeau, June 22, '57. Ad­ dress: Box 103, McFadden, Wyo. A 58 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA To Mr. ·and Mrs. Roy S. Yamahiro (Jacqueline Paulson To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schwisow (Joan Oestreich) ' 53) a daughter, Mary Kathleen, April 14, ' 58. Ad­ a 2nd son, Dean Roy, April 18, '57. dress: A 310 Cooperstown, Lexington, Ky. Mr. Yama­ To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Root (Barbara Newcomb) a hiro is working on a doctorate degree in psychology 2nd daughter, Lori Lynne, June 21, '57. Address: at the University of Kentucky and Mrs. Yamahiro is a 3412 Norton, Independence, Mo. psychiatric social worker at the state mental hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Tennyson (Rae Koenig '48), 3 daughters, Zoe, May 27, '53; Kimberley, April 26, OMICRON '55, and Lael, Nov. 24, '56. Address: 51 B. N. Fair­ way, Pullman, Wash. Audrey Saperstein '57 to Robert Shapiro. Joan Watson '57 to David Beisel, June 15, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dawer (Gloria Cadigan '50) Charlotte Barbo '56 to Phillip Wilder, July 28, '57. two sons, Brian, Feb. 17, '55, and Shaun, Oct. ll: Lt. Virginia Murphy '55 to Lt. John Deady June 9, '57 . '57. Address: 6030 Shidley ave., Tarzana, Calif. Ann Sudet ' 54 to William McNeil. Shirley Christner '52 to Theodore Davies, June 5, '57. WESTERN MICHIGAN- GAMMA BETA Edwina Petrone '54 to Raymond Powers, June 26, '57. At home: Fall River, Mass., where he is vice-principal Valerie Slade to Richard J. Hurni, D.~. March 29, '58. of Samuel Watson school. At home: 606 Douglas ave. , Kalamazoo, Mich. Beverly Hill '51 to Lawrence Brown, May 10, '57. At Donna ]. McElhenie to John G. Bungert, June 15 . '57. home: 1874 Vallejo st. , San Francisco, Calif. At home, 4249 Curwood S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. To Mr. and Mrs. K assler (Janet Jacoby '53) a daughter, Elizabeth Helen. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Glenn (Rosemary Kent '51) ALPHA ZETA a daughter, Minde Char, March 29, '58. Address: 83 Nancy Carter '55 to John Russell, Vermont '54, ~AE, Groton, Cortland, N .Y. The grandmother is Irene Sept. 21, '57. At home, Hotel Woodruff, Watertown, Schuler Kent, AM. N.Y. To Mr. and Mrs. James S. Knauss (Harriet Corwin) a Betty F. Fujii to Shurei Hirozawa, Oct. 5, '57. At home: daughter, Carol Ann, Feb. 27, '58. 819-B Lukepane ave., Honolulu 16, T.H. To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf, jr. (Mary Jane Oswald) a son, David Christopher, Feb. 27, '58. To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Storer (Viola Ann Mowry To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kopko ('Patricia Powell '54) '48) a 3rd child, Mark Curtis, May 16, '58. Address: a daughter, Phyllis Elizabeth, Nov. 13, '57. Address: 13 Cutler Farm rd., Lexington, Mass. 18441 Poinciana, Detroit 40. To Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor (Ruth Ann Eckard '54), a daughter, Lori Ann, Feb. 1, '58. WISCONSIN-PSI To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abraham (Jean Glindmyer). a son, Richard Allen, Sept. 20, '57. Lois Linn to William P. Hansen, jr. , June 23 , '57. At To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerber (Barbara Meske) a home, 4306 W. Juneau st., Apt. 3, Seattle, Wash. daughter, Lynne Marie, March 21, '58.

ELIZABETH ANN ROSS, Z-George Washington '60, died LILLIAN KERRIGAN COMMONS, AN-Montana, died Dec. 14, '57, from injuries received in an automobile at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 8, '58. Mrs. accident. Commons, a charter member of Alpha Nu, is survived ANITA LORRAINE WELKER, !-Denver, died March 4, by her husband, H arry G. Commons, and a son, '58, following an illness of a month. Anita. held posi­ Gerald. tions of housemanager and corresponding secretary for WINIFRED OWEN, AT, loyal worker fo r the Grand Iota. was a member of the Denver University Newman Forks, N .D., alumnae chapter, died 'March 21, ' 58. club, and a lieutenant-colonel in Sponsor Corps. She CLAIRE WHITENACK BROUGH, BTl-Illinois Tech, headed a Spanish dance group on campus ·and had died April 24, ' 58 of cancer. She was an active mem­ been in numerous chapter and all-school shows, the ber of the H ammond alumnae chapter. Two children most recent being the '57 Homecoming show. survtve. RUTH BEAN HENEY, N-Washington, died Feb. 11, '58, GEORGEANNA MEADORS SIMS, ri-Texas Tech '58, of ·a cerebral hemorrhage at the Neurological Institute in died May 15, '58, in Lubbock, Texas. New York. Mrs. Heney, member of the New Jersey SUSAN ROBBINS, ri-Texas Tech ' 59 , was killed in a Suburban alumnae chapter, was the author of the cook car wreck May 27, '58, at Sealy, Texas. book "All in One Oven Meals" and under her maiden name conducted the television show "Shop, Look and Cook" over WATV from 1950 .to 1955. She was a teacher for many years at Rochester University and at Sympathy is extended to Fairle1gh Dkkinson and was home service director for the Staten Island Edison Co. Jean Waugh Lucke!, '~<-Wisconsin, for the death of her ANNABELLE FAULDS KLEIN, AB-Buffalo, died March husband, Carl C. Lucke!, in Houston, April 11 , '58. 22, '58. She ·is survived by her husband, Dr. Maurice Ethlyn Robinson Smith, AH-Minnesota, for the death of W. Klein, and her daughters Marcia Klein and Barbara her husband, James P. Smith. Klein H olland, both members of Alpha Beta chapter. Elizabeth Doms Cox, AH-Minnesota '31, for the death LOUISE KREMER RYAN CHENAULT, AS-Louisville, of her husband, Lester Cox, Jan. 17, '58 . Mrs. Cox is at died Jan. 9, '58, of cancer after an illness of eight 306 E. Chestnut, Redwood Falls, Minn. months. She is survived by her husband, William A. Lois Anderson Rand, AN-Montana, for the death of her Chenault and two children, Sarah and James. husband, Ernest Rand, April 5, '58.

SUMMER 1958 A 59 A Sigma Kappa D irectory

Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874

MOST COOPERATIVE CHAPTER AWA ~D : Mn. FOUNDERS Doris P. Chandler, 293 Park Ave., Arhogton 24, MRs. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) Mass. ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG (deceased) NATIONAL RECOMMENDATION S COMMI TTEil MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) CHAIRMAN: Mrs. E. E. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., San MRS. G. w. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) Francisco, Calif. LoUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) Alabama: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 1852 Montclair Dr., Birmingham. Arizona: Mrs. C. W . Miller, 6147 N . 17th Ave., NATIONAL COUNCIL Phoenix. Arkansas: Mrs . Victor Reeser, 5413 Waltham Ave., National PreJident-Mrs . Karl Miller, 63 11 Leo nardo St., Ft. \ XI orth, T ex. Carol Gables 46 , Fla. California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 2161 S. Beverly Glen Vice-PrtJidtnt in Chargt of Alumn~-Mrs . Henry Blvd. , Los Angeles. Lath ro p, 1286 Highland Dr., St. Albans, W.Va. Delaware: Mrs. E. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr., Virt -Prtridtnl in Chargt of MtmbtrJhtp and Bxt~nJt o n -:-­ N orthwoods, Wilmington. Mrs. Robt. Lingle, 815 E. 57th St., IndJanapolts Florida: Mrs. Elbert Cone. 2746 Lydia, Jacksonville. 20, Ind. Illinois: Mrs. Charles Wesselhoeft, 624 E Prospect St., Lake Bluff. National Counselor- M rs . Edwi n Douglas. Jr. , 1084 Indiana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Ave., Leighton Ave., Los Angeles 37, Calif. Evansville, IS . National Secretary-Trearurer-Mcs . E. D. Taggart, 3433 Kansas: Mrs. Harry Turner, !60S Lakeside Dr., Washington Blvd., Indianapolis S, Ind. T opeka . Kentucky: Mrs. W allace Sloan, 4!9 Oread Rd., Louis· ville. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Maine: Mrs. Arad Linscott, 197 Prospect St .. ·Portland. Massachusetts: Mrs. Robert Parmenter, Box 742, Center· Ndtional Panhellenic Conference D: Long Island, New York City, West­ Dr. , St. Albans, W.Va. chester County, Hartford. Plainfield Suburban, College ChaPters: Alpha Delta, Beta Xi, Gamma Lambda, Northern New Jersey, New Jersey Suburban, Rhode Gamma Xi. Island. AII1mnee ChaPters: Knoxville, Memphis, Upper East Ten­ >ROVINCE IV nessee Valley, Jackson. ~rovince Pruident: Mrs. W. Gordon Silvie, 13 Field­ PROVINCE XV stone Dr., Whippany, N .J. Province Pruidents: Miss Hazel Donegan, 1820 N . W. )talt Recommendation Chairman: 2nd Ave. #3, Gainesville, Fla. (Beta Tau) N: Epsilon, Alpha Beta. ville, Fla. (Omega and Beta Delta). tllumnee Chapter>: Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Ithaca, State Recommendation Chairman: Schenectady. Florida : Mrs. Elbert Cone. • PROVINCE V College Chapters: Omega, Beta Delta, Beta Tau. Province Pr: Pittsburgh, Ohio Valley, Cleveland, Illinois: Mrs. Charles Wesselhoeft* Akron. College Chapters: Eta, Theta PROVINCE VIII Alumnee Chapter!: Champaign-Urbana, Bloomington, Ill. Province Pruident: PROVINCE XVIII State Recommendation Chairman: Province President: Penmylvania: Mrs. L. ]. Harris, Jr. • State Recommendation Chairman: College ChapterJ: Alpha Sigma, Gamma Delta. Illinois: Mrs . Charles Wesselhoeft* Alumnee Chapter: Greenville. College Chapters: Beta Nu, Gamma Kappa PROVINCE IX Alumnee ChaPters: ·Carbondale-Marion, Peoria Provtnce Pruident: Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 2066 Haviland PROVINCE XIX Rd., Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio. (Alpha Province President: Mrs. Eugene Sussex, 412 Sherwood Iota and Beta Upsilon) Dr., Webster Groves 19, Mo. Spuial Advher to Beta Theta: Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, 208 State Recommendation Chairman; Chamberlain Dr., Devola, Marietta, Ohio. IllinoiJ: Mrs. Charles Wesselhoeft* Stalt Recommendation Chairman: College Chapters: Beta Mu, Gamma Mu Ohio: Mrs. Victor Vodra* Alumnee ChaPters: Canton, St. Louis Wut Vtrginia: Mrs. R. R. Ayers.• Col/egt ChapterJ: Alpha Iota, Beta Theta, Beta Upsilon. PROVINCE XX .ilumnee ChaPter>: Parkersburg, Marietta. Cincinnati, Day­ Province President: Mrs. Fred Baxter, 194 Merton Ave., ton, Kanawha Valley, Springfield, Lima, Toledo, Glen Ellyn Ill. State Recommendation Chairman: Columbus Area. IllinoiJ: Mrs. Charles Wesselhoeft. • PROVINCE X Col/tgt Chapters: Beta Pi, Gamma Zeta. Province Pruident: Mrs. ·Allen Otto, 1826 'Witherbee, Alumn~ Chapters: Chicago Alumn"' Chapters, Hammond, Birmingham, 'Mich. Joliet, Tri-City, Park Ridge, Collegt ChapterJ: Alpha Mu, · Alpha Tau, G~mma Beta. Alumnee ChapterJ: Detroit, Ann Arbor, Fltnt, Central PROVINCE XX'! Michigan, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Province President: PROVINCE XI College Chapters: 'Psi, Alpha Eta Special Adviurs: Alumnee ChaPters: Milwaukee, Twin Cities, Winnipeg Tau: Mrs. Robert Lingle, 8·15 E. 57th St .• Indian­ PROVINCE XX'II: apolis, Ina. Province PreJident : Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Beta Srgma: · Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Pl., Munster, Ind. (Acting) (Alpha Epsilon) Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Alum nee Chapter!: Ames, Des Moines Statt Recommendation Chairman: Province President: Mrs. Kenneth Smith, 2528 Woods Indiana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin* Blvd., Lincoln, Nebr. (Alpha Kappa & Beta College ChaPterJ: Tau, Beta Sigma, Omega) Alumn~ ChapterJ: Bloomington, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Alum nee ChaPters: Lincoln , Omaha Indianapolis, Lafayette, South Bend. Province President: Mrs. E. Elmer Thomas, R R 2, Colum­ bus Junction, Iowa (Gamma Omicron Colony) PROVINCE XII Alumna! ChaPter!: Sioux City Province President: State Recommendation Chairman: State Recommendation Chairman: North and South Dakota: Julia Mattson* Indiana: Mrs. Brad Chaffin* College ChapterJ: Gamma Gamma, Gamma Eta PROVINCE XXIII Alumnee ChapterJ: Muncie, Terre Haute Provinct President: Mrs. R. G. Mahieu, 2347 Massachu­ PROVINCE XIII setts. Lawrence, Kan. Province Pruident: Janey Slaughter, 1101 Audubon 'Pkwy., State Recommendation Chairman: Louisville. Ky. Kansas: Mrs. Harry Turner. • SUMMER 1958 Ll 61 Ll Colltgt Chapur: Xi. PROVINCE XXVII'! Province PreJidenl: Mrs. John P. Pieroth, 1609 Peach Alumn~ ChapttrJ: Kansas City, Lawrence, T opeka. Wichita. Court, Seattle, Wash. Stale Recommendation Chairman: PROVINCE XXIV J1Y aJhi11gton: Mrs. Bruce T . Mills, South 4124 Hatch, Province PreJidenl: Mrs. R. W . Thompson, Roundup Spokane 36, Wash. Ranch, Sedalia, Colo. College Chapten: Mu and Alpha Gamma. Col/tgt Chapters: Iota, Beta Kappa, Gamma Al pha. Alumnte ChaPters: Olympia, Pullman, Seattle, Spokane, Alumn~ Chapters: Boulder, 'Denver, Ft. Collins. Pueblo. Tacoma PROVINCE XXV PROVINCE XXIX Provine. President : Mrs. A. P. Hoelscher, 325 Princeton Provine. President: (lambda & Beta Rho) Mrs. Henry Circle, American Fork. Utah. Schacht, 871 Keeler Ave., Berkeley, Calif. College Chapttrs: Beta lambda, Beta Phi. AJ 11 mn~ Chapters: Bay Cities, Marin County, Sacramento, Alumn~ Chapters: Boise, Pocatello, Salt lake City. Peninsula. San Francisco, Sr. & Jr. San Mateo, San .Jose. Fresno & Diablo Valley. PROVINCE XXVI PROVINCE XXX Province President : Mrs. Oscar lympus, \X' est Crestline p,·ovince President: Mrs. H arry Averill. 12 McKevrtt Dr., Missoula, Mont. Hgts. Rd., Santa Paula, Calif. (Alpha Omicron, Stale Recommendation Chairman: Beta Chi, Gamma Theta) Montana: Mrs. lewis Ross. • Al11mnte ChaPters: Arrowhead, Glendale-laCanada Val­ College Chapter: Alpha Nu. ley, Los Angeles, long Beach, Pasadena, Sao /Jlumn~ Chapters: Billings, Butte, Helena, Missoula . Fernando Valley, Santa Ana Valley, Santa Barbara, Westside los Angeles, Whittier. PROVINCE XXVII Special Advisor: (Beta Psi) Mrs. Charles Merman, 111 Province President: Mrs. Jack 'Pfeifer, 160 Whiteside Dr., W. Cristobal. San Clemente, Calif. Country Club Heights, Corvallis, Ore. Al11mnte ChaPters : San 'Diego, H a.wa ii . Co/lege Chapters: Upsilon, Alpha Pbi. State RecommendationJ Chairman: Alumnte ChaPters: Corvallis, Portland, Willamette Valley, California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey* Salem. Nevada: Mrs. Ralph Hickey. • *Addresses can be found under the NATIONAL RECOMMENDATION COMMITTEE.

ALUMN/E CHAPTERS

Alumn~ Challtr President's NAml 1111d Adilrus Alumn~ Chapt, President' 1 Nam1 and Addr111 Akron Mrs. Merle Sanger, 270 Sundale Rd., College Park, Md. Mary Ellen McMahon, 600 Girard Akron, Ohio. St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Amarillo Mrs. 'Paul Nygreen, 2709-A West· Columbus Area .. . Mrs. Paul H. Bonnell, 2410 'Brent· haven Circle, Amarillo, Tex. nell Blvd., Columbus, II. A.mes ...... Mrs. Edwin Peterson, 137 lynn Ave., Corvallis .... .••. Mrs. David Jenkinson. 535 So. 5th Ames. Iowa. St., Corvallis, Ore. Ann Arbor Mrs. Marion Royce, 322 S. Revena 'Dallas Mrs. Marvin Winsett, 4045 Byrn Blvd. Mawr, Dallas 5, Texas Arrowhead Mrs. James Smith, 1326 Normandy Dayton Mrs. Bill West, 3208 Waltham Dr., Terr. , Corona, Calif. Dayton, Ohio. Bay Cities Mrs. Wm. E. Judson, 5801 Men­ Denver Mrs . . J . H. Mills, 33 Ivanhoe, doza Dr., Oakland, Calif. Denver, Colo. Beaumont-Pt. Ar- Mrs. Robert S. Ri chardson, 4216 Des Moines .. . . Mrs. Francis Throckmorton, 5820 thur ...... Everglades, Port Arthur, Tex. Woodland Rd., Des Moines, Iowa. Birmingham ... . . Mrs. Marvin Warren, 312 Roebuck Detroit Mrs. Joseph York, 21509 Frazbo Dr. , Birmingham, Ala. Rd., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Joseph Beadles, 1212 E. Empire Diablo Valley ... Mrs. Richard Hamilton, 312 La· St., Bloo mington, Ill. Questa, Danville, Calif. Bloominl(ton. Ind. Marl(aret Edmonson, 716 S. Wood­ Eastern Iowa Mrs. Jessie Bright, 220 George St., lawn. Bloomington. Ind. University Heights, 'Iowa Ctty, Boise ...... Mrs. H arold T. Nelso n, 12!9 N. Iowa. 24 th , Boise, Idaho. Boston Evansville ...... Mrs. Geor,ge R. Sansom, 1659 Olive Nellie B. Mansfield , 1228 Massa- St., Evansville, Ind. chusetts Ave. , Arlington 74, Mass . Plint ...... Mrs. Gordon Trabert, 2701 Norbert, Buffalo Mrs. Donna Hilton, 2120 S. Park Flint, Mich. Ave., Buffalo 20, N.Y. Ft. Collins .....•• Mrs. John Duffy, 701 Mathews, Ft. Canton Mrs. John Alexander, 800 \X'ashing­ Collins. Colo. ton St., Canton. Mo. Pt. Wayn e ...... Mrs. lawrence Flory, 4030 Elwood Central Mic higan Miss Opal Lewton, 806 W. Michi­ Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. I gan, lansing, Mich. Ft. Worth ...... l\

£\ 62 £\ SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE PrtJident' J Name and Addrtu Alumn"' Chapter Prnident' 1 Name and Atllireu Hawaii Mrs. A. W. Meyer, 2561 Malama Pullman . ... Mrs. T. H. Blosser, Box 115 , Rt. 2, Pl., Honolulu Pullman, Wash. Helena Gwen McDermott, 3-E Blackstone Rhnde Island Mrs. Scott Eaton, 12 Roberta Dr., Apts., Helena, Mont. Barrington, R.I. Houston ...••• . .• Mrs. 'Milo McGonagle, 4402 Osby, Rochester .. Mrs. Thomas Hinckley, 60 Mon· H ouston 2 5, Tex. terey Pkwy., Rochester, N.Y. Indianapolis Mrs. Ri chard Harbison, 3006 Dan- Sacramento Mrs. Lucille Day, 22 16 9th Ave., bury Rd., Indianapolis. Ind. Sacramento, Calif. Ithaca ...... Mrs. George R. Hahn, 907 Dandy St. Louis Mrs. Robert C. Zeilinger, 647 Nor· Rd ., Ithaca, N.Y. folk Dr., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Jackson Mrs. Charles Ross, 533 Wisdom, St. Petersburg Mrs. Ethel Wennerholm. 1745 Beach Jackson, Tenn. Dr.. S.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. jacksonville ...... Mrs. Eugene Duerk, 4362 Garibladi Salem Mrs. Leon Everitt, Rt. I, Box 101 , Ave .. Jacksonvi lle. Fla. Gervais, Ore. Kalamazoo ...... Mrs. Ri chard Gensler, 3017 Olney Salt Lake City Joyce Brown, 143 1 E. 21st So., Salt Ave ., Kalamazoo, Mich. Lake City, Utah. Kanawha Valley Mrs. Robert Benson, 901 -D Green· San Diego Mrs. Angus A McDonald, 3010 dale Dr., Charleston, W .Va. Hawthorne St., San Diego, Calif. Kan.as City, Mo. M•s. James Mason. 5107 W. 69th. San Fernando Val Mrs. Edwin Dean, 17510 Haynes, Prairie Valley, Kan. ley ...... Van Nuys, Calif. Knoxville Mrs. Albert M. Millrr lr Rt. 14 San Frannscn Mrs. Douglas Prouty, 3131 College Whitower nr . Knn'ivilll· T I",Hl Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Lawrence Mrs. Paul B. H arner, Jr. . 1311 New San Francisco , J r. Mrs. Robert Gunthrop, 117 2 87th Hampshire, Lawrence, Kan. St., Daly City, Calif. Lincnln Mrs. Charles Fowler. 3419 J St.. San Jme Mrs. Gerald Stevens, 953 S. lith , Lincoln. Neb. San Jose, Calif. Long Beach Mrs. Frank Beckner, 422 S. Mayo. San Mateo Mrs. Ralph C. Strohmaier, !662 Pe­ Compton 1, ·Calif. can St., Redwood City, Calif. Long Island Mrs. John Sinnott, 6"i y~ .,. t ~ r l. ant- Sa nta Ana Valle\ Mrs. Walter Burroughs, 801 Cliff Levittown, N.Y. Dr., Newport Beach, Calif. Mrs. Ralph B. Hickev, 2161 S. Santa Barbara Mrs. Charlotte Yule, 1569 San Beverly Glen Blvd., Los Angeles Leandro Lane, Santa Barbara, 25. Calif. Calif. louisvillt Mrs. John M . Jackson. 702 H ome- Sarasota-Bradenton Mrs. E. Trevo r Hill, 703 Ave. del stead Blvd .. Louisville, Ky. Mare, Sarasota, Fla. Lubbock Mrs. Ralph Tucker, 3014 24th St., Schenectadv Mrs. Roy Merwin, 107 Berkley, Lubbock, Tex. Schenectady, N.Y. Marietta Mrs. David Young, 106 Woodrow Seattle Mrs. Arthur D. Hays, 2318 West­ St., Devola, Marietta. Ohin. mont Way, Seattle, Wash. Marin, Calif. . . . . Mrs. Robert Hosmer, 890 Penny- Shreveport. La. Mrs. John B. Barr, 434 Mohawk royal Lane, San Rafael, Calif. Trail, Shreveport, La. Memphis ...... Mrs. Bruce L. Lorick, 3712 Caving- Sioux City Eleanor Moline, 702 S. Helen St., ton Pike, Memphis, Tenn. Sioux City, Iowa Miami ...... Mrs. Herbert Vance. 4S 20 Santa South Bend Mrs. Frank Vincent, 3109 Salem Dr., Maria, Coral Gables. Fla. South Bend, Ind. Milwaukee ...... Mrs. Wesley Bliffert, 7605 W. Wis- Spokane Mrs. Shirley Tollefson, N. 6805 Lin­ consin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. coln, Spokane, Wash. Missoula Mrs. Donald Disney, 1629 S. lOth Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Robert Powers, 46 Hillside W ., Missoula, Mont. S . fi ld Ave., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. Muncie Mrs. L. C. Garling, 3 7 Briar Rd. , prmg e , 0 hio . Mrs. Charles Wappner, 626 Villa Muncie, Ind. Syracuse Rd., Springfield, Ohio. New Jersey Subur· Mrs. J. T . Bartlett, 8 Godfrey Rd., Frances S. Whitwell, 10 Brattle Rd. , ban ...... Upper Montclair, N.J. Syracuse '3, N.Y. New York City Mrs. Werner Unger, 32-56 54th St., Tacoma Mrs. Wm. H. Post, 2127 N . Bennett Wood

SUMMER 1958 A 63 A CoUege Chapter Directory

Prov• Chapter Institution President Chopt40Q Warring, Berkeley, Calif. t XVIII Mu Unive rsity of W a shin ~ t on Sandy Dahl HIO »nd, N .E .. Seattle, Wash. I II Nu Middlebury College Judith Webster Battell So., Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.' XXIII Xi University of Kansas Donna Sue Leonard tp.~ West Campus, Rd., Lawrence, Kan. t XVI Sigma Southern M ethodist Univ. Joyce A ga r JO>O Daniels St., Dallas, TJI N. >6th St., Corvallis, Ore. I Ill Phi Unive rsity of Rhode Isl and Nancy Wood Sigma Kappa House, Univ. of R.J., Kingston, R.l.t XXI Psi University of \Visconsi n 13onnie Buol >J4 Langdon St., Madison, Wid XV O mega Florida Sta te Univ. Eleanor Cain 'i03 W. Park Ave., Sigma Kappa Hou1e, Tallahauer Fla .t IV Alpha Beta University· of Buffalo Ann S. Hicks II6 M acDonald Hall, Univ. of Bulfalo, Box 716, Buf· falo, N.Y.t XXV III Alpha Ga mma \Vashington State College M aril yn Sloan 6toCampusAve., Box t86, College Station, Pullman Wash.! XIV Alpha Delta University of T enne11ee Patricia Taylor t6n W. Cumberland Ave., Bo• »7 Sigma KapJ>' Suite, Knoxville, Tenn. t XXII Alpha Epsilon Iowa State College Laura Brindle >B Gray, Ames, Iowa! XX I Alpha Eta Univ. of Minnesota Joan Lampy ~'lt nth Ave., S.E., Mmneapolis, Minn.t XIII Alpha Theta Univ. of Louia ville Julia Wellman >141 S. First St., Louisville, Ky .t IX Alpha Iota Miami University Carol Haas Sigma Kappa Suite, Richard Hall, Miami Univ., Os ford, Ohio! XX II Alpha Kappa Univeraity of N ebraska Sandra Herbig 6>6 N. toth St., Lincoln, Neh.t Ill Alpha Lamhda Adelphi Coll ege Joan Koehler II8· t> 194th St., St. Albans, N.Y.' X Al pha Mu University of M ichigan Jean El itabeth T ay lor 6>6 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. I XX VI Alpha Nu Unive rsity of M ontana Shirley Smith 201 University Ave., Missoula, M ont.t XXX Alpha Omic ron Univ. of Calif. at Lo• AngeiP. s N ancy Cald we ll 726 Hilgard Ave .• Loo An~eie.. Calif. I V III Alpha Sigma Wes tminster Cnllefite Glenna \Veister Galbreath Hall, New Wilmington, Pa. I X Alpha T au Michi ga n Sta te University M arcia Lacke st8 M .A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. I XXV II Alpha Phi University of Oregon Jane deLucc ia Sst E. 1 Hb St., Eugene, Ore. I XIII Alpha Chi Georgetown Coll ege Janet Wright Sigma Kappa House, College St., Gec rgetown, Ky.f v Alpha Ps i Duke University Diana \Vays Box 70Q7, Duke Univ. Colle'!e Station, Durham. N .C.t XV Beta Delta Unive nity of Miami Anne G rosholz Sigma Kappa Soronty, Box 8:u6, University of Miami Coral Gahleo, Fla. I XVI Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Ann Hendrickson Box 'J13, Tech Station, Ruston, La . t, v Beta Zeta University of M aryland M argaret Dieterich Sigma Kappa House, to Fraternity Row, Univ.of Md., College Park, Md. t ll Beta Eta Univ. of M au achusetu Nancy M . Campbell IQ Allen St., Sigma Kappa House, Amhent, Mau.t IX Beta Theta M arietta College Prisc illa Roberts Si~ma Kappa House, 231 Fourth St., M arietta, Ohio Vll Reta Iota Olrn egie lnst. of Technology Harriet Fle tcher Sigma Kappa Sorority, Dean of Women's Offi ce, Car• negie Inst. of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittt- burgb, Pa.t · XX IV Beta Kappa Colorado State University Carolyn Norris ISt6 Remington St., Ft. Collino, Colo. I XXV Beta Lambda Utah State Agricultural Coll e ~e Vida Bowcutt 636 E. I>, Chicago, Il l. t XX IX Beta Rho San Jooe College j ann Fraser t68 S. lith St., San Jooe, Calif. I XI Oeta Sigma Purdue Univ. N ancy Maciver 4'17 Ruuell St., S1gma Kappa House, Welt Lafayette lnd.t XV Be ta Tau Univenity of Florida Nancy Nagel noS E. Pan hellenic Dr., Gaineoville, Fla. t IX Beta Upsilon Ohio Unive rsity Janice Story » N . College St., Sigma Kappa Houoe, Atbeno, Ohio! XXV Deta Pbi Idaho State College Phyllis Gisler Turner Hall, Box 51, Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho' XXX Beta Chi Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Sil via Brown B E. V alerio, Santa Barbara, Calif. t XXX Beta Psi San Diego State Coll ege Barba ra Salmon s8o4 M ontezuma Rd .. San Diego, Calif.! XX II Beta Ome'a University of Omaha Carol Coffey 49H Bedford Ave., Omaha, Neb.• XX IV Ga mma A pha Colorado State Coll ege Ba rbara Orvedah I7>J t oth Ave., Greeley, Colo. I X Gamma Beta Western Michigan Unive ntity Jean Norris Zimmerman Hall. W estern Mich. Univ., Kalamazoo Mich. Xll Gamma Gamma In diana State T eacheu College Elitabetb Ramsey Student Union Bldge. lad. State Teachers College, T erre Haute, Ind. t Vlll Gamma Delta Thiel College Yvonne C . Dassi 1>9 Livingston Hall, Thiel College, Greenville, Pa.l VII Gamma Ep&ilon State T eachen Coll ege Vicky Champion John Sutton Hall, State Teachero College, Indi•na Pa.t XX Gamma Zeta Northern Illinois University Doris Wick1trom Adams Hall, Northern Ill. State Teacher• College, De Kalb, Ill.' Xll Gam ma Eta Ba ll State T eachen College Hen rietta Purkhise r Luci no Hall, Ball State T eacher• College, Muncie Ind. ' XXX Gamma Theta Long Beach State College Mrs. Ardis \Vesterman Sigma Kappa Sorority, t Long Beach State College, 6101 E. 7th St., Long Beach, Calif. XVI Gamma Iota T exas T ech M arsha Dowdy Box 4>S6, T exas T ech, Tech Station, Lubbock, Texaol XV II! Gam ma Kappa Southern Ill . Univ at Carbonda le Glenda Smith J06 S. Beveridge, Carbondale, Ill. t XIV Gamma Lambda East T enn. State College Patti Smith Box 97>, East T enn. State College, Johnson City T enn. XIX Gamma Mu Eastern Illinois University Jane Huber >79 Lincoln Hall, Eastern Ill. Univ., Charle.ston,lll. V I Gamma Nu Gettysburg College Beatrice Spolford Hanson Hall, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. XIV Gamma Xi Lambuth College Ann Evans Lambuth Coll ege, Jackson, Tenn. t XX!l Gamma Omicron Mornin g!ide College Janice Thompson Dimmitt Hall, Morningside College, Sioux Ciry. Iowa! X Ill Gamma Pi Kentucky \Vesleyan College Alice Perkins Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Ky.t tCh•pter Addr.. 'Chapter Praident'a Addreaa tl 64 tl SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB

J Alumnte Club Directory

Alumn~ Clubs President's Name and Address Alumn~ Clubs President's Name and Address Albuquerque .. . .. Mrs. Samuel Moore, 1400 Valencia Greeley ...... Mcs. C. Evans Lyster, Rt. 1, Box D r. , N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 189. Greeley, Colo. Atl anta ...... Mrs. Charles Huguley, 865 Clifton Joliet Mrs. Donald !mig, 203 Sherman Ct., Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Joliet. Ill. Austin, Tex...... Mrs. Phillip L. Collins, 315 Atlanta Lafayette ...... MJSs Elaine Kull, RR 12, Lafayette, St., Austin , Tex. Ind. Berkshire County Mrs. Ralph R. Johnson, 127 Depot Lima ...... Mrs. Jack Farbeann. 809 W. O'Con· St .. Dalton, Mass. no r Ave .. Lima, Ohio. Billings Mrs. Jean Brown, 1804 Clark Ave., Miami Alumnae Mrs. Karl Miller. 63 11 Leonardo St .. Billings, Mont. Mo rning Club .. Coral Gables, Fla. Boston·West Subur· Mrs. Frederick Dutton. 168 Aller· New Castle ...... Mrs. lvor Davis. Jr.. Maitland Lane, ban ...... ton Rd. , Newton Highlands, Mass. R.D. 8, New Castle, Pa. Palm Beach Mrs. Jane E. Reynolds, 3330 Sea· Boulder ...... Mrs. Kyle Lorenzen, Paragon Estates, crest D r., Boynton Beach, Fla. Boulder. Colo. Pensacola ... Mrs. Oliver Leonard, 209 Arivla Butte ...... Mrs. William R. Miles, Jr. , 2821 Ave., Pensacola. Fla. Edwards. Butte, Mont. Phoenix . Mrs. Betty R. Knoche, 7310 E. Carbondale· Marion Mrs. Joe Blanton, 903 Carter Ave., Vernon. Scottsdale, Arid. Carbondale, lll. Richmond , Va ... . M rs. Ralph Ki lday, 49 Malvern Ave., Ri chmond , Va. Cheyenne, Wyo. . . Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Veterans Adm. San Antonio ...... Mrs. E. R. Thomas, 323 Forrest Hill H ospital, Cheyenne. Wyo. Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Georgetown ...... Mrs. Melville Jenkins, Bristow Apts. , Wichita Mrs. Duane Olson, 51 17 Mt. Vernon, S. Broadway, Georgetown, Ky. Wichita, Kans. The Balfour Pledge • Finest Craftsmanship in Your Insignia • Friendly Service • A Sincere Desire to Please

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

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

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

L. G. BALFOUR CO. REGULATIONS: Attleboro, Mass. Date ...... • ...... OFFICIAL JEWELER TO Please send : 0 1958 Blue Book SIGMA KAPPA 0 Badge Price List 0 Ceramic Flyer 0 Knitwear Flyer Nante Addreso ...... • .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · ·' · · · · · Fraternity .. .••...... · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~------·