Covel' ~cful'e THE TOWER of the Arts Building at the Uni­ versity of Manitoba is pictured on our cover. The University was founded in 1877, func­ tioning until 1904 as an examining body, in­ struction being given in three denominational colleges affiliated with the University. The University of Manitoba has these Faculties and Schools: Arts and Science, Medicine, Engineering and Architecture, Agriculture and Home Economics, Education, Social Work, Music, and Nursing Education. There were 4,387 students enrolled in the regular session and 1,069 Veterans in two special sessions. Our Beta Gamma chapter, which was in­ stalled on this campus in 1932, is one of the hostess chapters for the international con­ vention in Toronto, Canada, August 5-8. )IGMA KAPPA [Jr{angle JUNE 1946 Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority

Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, November, 1874

VOL. 40 NO.2 CONTENTS GRAND COUNCIL Final Call to Our Victory Convention . . Alice Hersey Wick 3 Grand Prtsidtnt-Ruth Ware Greig (Mrs. William R. Greig), 1964 N. Toronto Will Fascinate You ...... 5 Alexandria, Los Angeles 27, Calif. Speed's Advice on WJ;lat to Pack ...... 7 Extras About Convention ...... 7 Grand Vice Prtsident-Helen lves Corbett (Mrs. Laurence W. Cor· Among the College Delegates ...... 8 belt), 244~ Sheridan ave. S., Min­ , Among the Alumnre Oelegates ...... 10 neapolis ~. Minn. Engineer Outstanding Careers ...... 16 Run a Convention-to Pieces! ...... 16 Grand Counselor-Juanita Piersol Warren (Mrs. Virgil A. Warren), Theta Is Re-activated on Illinois Campus with 151 Initiates 136 W. Twenty-fourth ave., Spo· ...... ; ...... Bertha Burkhardt McClure 18 kane 9, Wash. Epsilons Point with Pride to Their Kate ...... 24 Lou Ann Lloyd Wins National Oratory Contest ...... 25 Grand Secretar.;--Marion Race Cole (Mrs. Russell). 15516 Appoline st. , What to Do about Rushing ...... Martha Galle her Cox 27 Detroit 27, Mich. Won't You Help with Rushing? ...... Irene D. McFarlane 29 Acting Grand Trtasurer-Margaret Register Sigma Kappa Legacies- Now ...... 29 Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. E. D. Tag· Send Your Names and Rushing Prospects to These Ch~ir - gart), Room 805, 129 E. Market men ...... 30 Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Alumnre Rush Advisors 1946-47 ...... 31 Epsilon Reveals Rushing Party Techniques ...... FOUNDERS ...... Betty Baderman 33 LouisB HBLEN CoBURN, Skow· Sigma Kappa's Help Really Counts at Maine Sea Coast Mis- began, Me. sion ...... 36 MRS. L . D. CARVER, nee Mary It's Fun to Direct Play Plans for 5,000 ...... 37 Caffrey Low (deceased) Life at "Happy Life Blues" Internment Camp ...... Dorothy Latham Mattocks 39 ELIZABETH GoRHAM HoAG (de· We Have a Real Responsibility for International Good Will ceased) ...... Pauline Bakeman • 41 Mas. J, B. PIERCB, nee Ida M. Sigma Kappa Pictorial ...... 43 Fuller (deceased) With Our College Chapters ...... 49 Mas. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Pledges ...... 60 Mann (deceased) Initiates ...... 62 With Sigmas Everywhere ...... 66 BOARD OP EDITORS Milestones ...... 74 Editor-Jn-chitf-FRANCBS WARREN Directory ...... 78 BAKBR (Mrs. James Stannard Ba· ker), 18644 Gainsborough rd., De­ troit 23, Mich. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in the months of March, June, October, and December by the George Banta Publishing Company, C#l/tgt Editor-HBLEN RBYNOLDS offici&! publishers for Sij:ma Kappa Sorority, at 450 .Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis. SubscriptiOn price $2 a year; single copies ~0¢; life BliCK (Mrs. Broussais C. Beck, su_bscription $1~ . Jr.), Seahurst, Wash. Send change of address'rsubscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature to Mrs. E. D. aggart, 450 Ahnaip street, Menasha, Wis., or AINmn• Etlitor-JBAN RAGON, 42~ 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind. W. Second st., Apt. '· Dayton 2, Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. S. Ohio. Baker, 289 Woodland road, Highland Park, Ill. Chapters, college and alumnae must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the first of November, February, May, and September. CENTRAL OFFICE Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines As· Director-MARGARET HAzLETT TAG· sociated, 1618 Orrington avenue, Evanston, Ill. GART (Mrs. E. D. Taggart), Room Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Menasha, Wis. 80,, 129 E. Market Bid&., Indian­ under the act of March 3, 1879; accepted for mailing at special rate apolis, Ind. of posta&e provided for in the act of October 3, 1917. Skyline of Toronto seen from Centre Island

Jhe Je'1a/ 1}ork ...Jjotef J.n Joronlo _j.3 Jhe Setting

Jor Ou,. 194 6 Convention &final Call to (9ur Victory Convenlt.on

By ALICE HERSEY WICK, Convention Chairman and Confirmed Conventionite

HE travel and resort slogan this sum­ Panhellenic luncheon on Wednesday, when mer. is "You've earned this vacation, the remainder of the afternoon is free for T now enjoy it." Sigmas may well para­ sight-seeing, teas, shopping, or anything you phase a good idea by deciding "We·ve all wish. earned this convention-and-vacation trip, so All trains arrive in Toronto in the early let's ALL enjoy it together." What better way morning, so Monday, Aug. 15, will see the to enjoy anything than to meet with other registration desk manned bright and early by Sigmas from all corners of the country, with Peg Hazlitt Taggart, AI, our ever-knowing all sorts of campus traditions and chapter Grand Treasurer and Director of Central customs to exchange, accents to admire, old Office, who can tell at a glance if you've paid friends to greet, new friends to meet? Our your dues or not; your Convention Chair­ Panhellenic world does deserve such a gather­ man; and two typists graciously provided by ing-let's all see that this convention makes Mr. McNally of the Toronto Convention and up for the lost war years. • Tourist association. By the time you have A Super-Vacation Trip run our gauntlet, received your room keys and unpacked, we'll arrange the seating of Early in April I made a quick dash to the delegates, so tl;lat our first formal busi­ Toronto to check pre-convention details, and ness session may start promptly at 2 P.M., returned more enthused than ever at the really ready for business. prospect of our meeting of the Royal York, When Grand President Ruth Ann Ware Hotel. Everyone I met in Canada was ·so Greig, A, opens that session, be sure you're friendly, so gracious, so glad we were com­ ready for discussion of the Items of Business ing there for convention that I'm sure and proposed Constitutional amendments. we'll all have a super vacation-trip as well as We have a great .deal to accomplish in just a thrilling Sigma Kappa experience. a few days; it is your responsibility, as an Clothes? I was assured by several people official delegate to an International Conven­ that Toronto would be warm in August, with tion, to know what the business is about and sheers and regular summer clothes in order, be prepared to discuss matters fully and in­ although with a need for a warm coat in the telligently. evenings. I rather hoped we'd need sweaters, but even if we can't wear them then, the Traditional Birthday Dinner stores do have some yummy woolens in stock Monday night the New York City, Long and should have more by summer, so you Island and New Jersey alumnre chapters will can plan to spend some of your extra dollars preside at the traditional birthday dinner. (remember we get a 10% discount too) on You won't have to tell what year you were those lovely soft models for yourself, or on born in, only what month. Melba Paige mackinaws for your men. Anyone who stays Rosen, T, will be toastmistress. There will be in Canada forty-eight hours or more may some musical program, awards, the Maine bring in $100 worth of goods to the States Seacoast Mission program, all followed at 9 free of duty. So bring your regular summer P.M. by the reception to officers. After that outfits, something suitable for a formal formality, Provinces will meet informally luncheon for the Panhellenic party, formals just to get acquainted, with their own Prov­ for the birthday dinner and formal banquet. ince President andjor Province Alumnre For the visitors, swimming is possible but Director in charge. the water will probably be pretty cold in the Tuesday morning there will be round lake even in August, and anyhow~the only tables, college and alumnre .delegates sepa­ time that the delegates will be able to con­ rately, under the general chairmanship of sider a swimming jaunt will be after the Grand Counselor, Juanita Piersol Warren,

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 3 Ar, and Director of Alumnre Relations bers of the services, the Wacs, Waves, Katharine Tener Lowry, 0. Luncheon will Marines etc. of whom we are so proud, be the Special Interests (Honor Societies) but the Red Cross workers abroad and at party, arranged by Nu chapter. Phi Betas, home, the Nurses Aides, all those who did Mortar Boards, Theta Sigs, all the special their share during the war years. On the groups will have their own tables and the item of war uniforms, our editor Speed table for Confirmed Conventionites (those Warren Baker, ~. who is to be master who have attended three or more conven­ of ceremonies at the dinner, wanted to bring tions) gets larger each time. her Hoover apron and mop; your Conven­ Tuesday afternoon the round tables will tion Chairman wanted to wear . her back­ continue, college and alumnre jointly discuss­ less gardening overalls, but certainly we ing rushing. The formal banquet Tuesday want our Service Sigmas, Nurses Aides, and evening will be under the supervision of Red Cross workers to bring their uniforms! the Syracuse alumnre chapter, whose own gracious Beatrice Strait Lines E, will be Elect New Council Thursday toastmistress. Lorah Monroe, H, who has Our .final day, Thursday, will again find served Sigma Kappa more years th.an any the college and alumnre round tables meet­ other person and is now our NPC Delegate, ing separately in the morning. The afternoon will preside at the Memorial Service and session will be the formal business meeting Fou~ders Recognition ceremony later in the to complete all business, make recommenda­ evenmg. tions, elect the new Grand Council. At the • informal dinner, Epsilon and Panhellenic Luncheon Wednesday Schenectady Alumnre chapters will be in Wednesday the college and alumnre will charge of the Scholarship event, with the again have joint round table discussions of final awarding of prizes, informal skits and extension and Public Relations. At luncheon, music. Marjorie Fassett, E, will be in charge. we will entertain the members of the Pan­ Delegates and officers are expected to hellenic Associaton of Toronto, with college stay overnight, although anyone who has to, and alumna delegates from the nine sorori­ may leave on the evening train. Since most ties represented at the University of Toronto. trains go at about eight o'clock, we hope no Mr. L. G. Balfour, undoubtedly the best one will leave until the next morning, so known name and person in fraternity circles that we can have a final evening of fun, com­ in the country, will be our guest that day. pletely unrehearsed, and with what energy Eula Grove Linger, E, past Grand Presi­ we have left, make dates for our Diamond dent and one of the Buffalo alumnre leading Jubilee Convention in 1949. lights, will be toastmistress for the luncheon, Meantime-don't miss this 52nd Conven­ which is presented by Alpha Beta, Buffalo tion-our first post-war, our first Canadian, and Rochester alumnre. our Victory Convention! It's a thrilling so­ The main speech of the luncheon will be rority experience that every Sigma ought to given by Ruth Norton Donnelly, A, Sigma have at least once-and once you've had it, Kappa's .first Traveling Secretary, chairman you become so enthused you come again and of the 1939 San Francisco convention, and again-until after three conventions, you're now Assistant Dean of Women at the Uni­ a Confirmed Conventionite and nothing versity of California. Anyone who has heard could keep you home. Try it and see! .:>ne of Ruth's talks, knows we are in for a I'll be seeing you in August! treat. The rest of Wednesday afternoon is yours -to get further acquainted with some of the Toronto guests if you wish, to shop, to gab­ CREDENTIALS-Delegates will pre­ fest, or just "go horizontal." sent their credentials to the registra­ tion committee immediately after SerYice Recognition Dinner breakfast Monday morning. It is es­ Wednesday night, Alpha Zeta and Ithaca sential that these credentials be carried alumnre are in charge of the dinner to honor in delegates' purses and not packed our Servicewomen-and by that we mean in baggage or mailed to the hotel. paying grateful tribute not only to the mem-

4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE !Joronto Wi/1 Ofascinate You ORONTO,. scene of this year's Sigma of its towering hill is to be transported for Kappa convention, has the unusual a moment to Edinburgh. T distinction of being a great manufac­ A bit of Wiltshire will be found trans­ turing city-a city in which centers one of planted to Toronto soil at The Old Mill. the most important financial developments of Here stand the gaunt walls that tell of the Canada-and yet a great summer resort. If earliest days of the white conquest of our cities, like people, are much more interesting continent. Exhibition Park presents the dig­ at certain stages of their careers than at nified white stone simpficity of the Automo­ others, it is doubtful if Toronto will ever tive Building. The glass domes that top the present a more intriguing picture than it Hall of Horticulture bring a warm sugges­ does today. This city might well be called tion of London's by-gone Crystal Palace. a Canadian paradox. It is of this continent, Then, when evening comes and the sun sets American in appearance, in service and in red behind the National Industries Building, outlook, and despite all this the most ultra­ there is a thrill in the majesty of the stone British in sentiment of any Canadian city. lions that guard its entrance, and an unfail­ Toronto, in the last twenty years, has seen ing charm in the arches of its colonnades. the expenditure of close to $500,000,000 in At the University of Toronto there is Hart new developments. Efficient transportation House, as perfect a bit of English University has permitted it to expand from the huddled architecture as there is in the world. Old appearance of a few years ago into a city of University College, with its sculptured door­ gorgeous suburban and residential districts, way, rambles in a picture of an older type long streets of small, flower bedecked mod­ of building that asserts its charm as it stands ern homes for the moderate salaried and shoulder to shoulder with the grace of wage earning backbone of a population of Memorial Tower, and just across the way over 1,000,000 within the metropolitan area. from the pinnacled loveliness of Trinity Col­ In some narrow streets, legacies from co­ lege. Churches old and new, magnificent lonial days when the town was called "Mud­ schools, palatial homes and fine public build­ dy York," there are still relics of Toronto's ings reflect the solid development that has historic past. In sharp contrast beside them governed the city's important building activi­ tower the twenty to thirty-five story office ties. buildings of its big-city present. In those adventurous days of the seven­ teenth century when the Indians hunted, Both Old and New traded and waged war, tribe against tribe, The old and the new are delightfully in­ or combined against the incursions of the termingled. At the corner of Y onge and white man, they had a place of meeting be­ Front Streets stands the ornate brownstone tween the mouth of the Humber River and symbol of solidity that was the first important the great bluffs that lie to the eastward. office of the Bank of Montreal in Toronto. Toronto they called it-an Iroquois word Within two blocks tower the tallest building meaning: Place of Meeting. After the vicis­ in the British Empire-the Canadian Bank of situdes and triumphs of the years, the name Commerce-and the Empire's biggest hotel­ is being again well justified. Toronto has the Royal York-each the last word in mod­ become one of the greatest of the convention ernity. cities of the world. All the most important Architecturally, Toronto has been both commercial cities of the central and eastern catholic and progressive in its tastes. From United States lie within an overnight rail the sidewalk opposite the Royal York hotel, journey of Toronto,, and over one-third of an upward glance will be rewarded with de­ the population of the .repu?Iic ar.e within tails of architectural beauty as delightful as 500 miles of the Canad1an oty. W1th unex­ Venice can show. Away to the northward in celled railway facilities and the best of mod­ the "Hill District" rises Casa Lorna, a mag­ ern roads leading from all directions, it is nificent chateau. To view this edifice as it not hard to see the reason for Toronto's looms above the industrial section at the foot popularity with citizens of the United States.

JUNE, 1946 5 In its cultural and educational life Toronto out any unexpended portion without special ranks with the most advanced cities. Toronto permit or declaration of any kind. It is not university and its affiliated colleges provide necessary to change United States dollars both university training and postgraduate into Canadian upon entering Canada. United study opportunities of recognized quality. In States dollars may be spent in Canada as the its contributions to medical science the uni­ need arises, just as at home. Canadian law versity has attained international prominence. requires that everyone accepting United Here insulin was discovered by Sir Frederick States money in Canada must pay the official G. Banting and Dr. Charles H. Best. premium. Artistic and cultural accomplishment are Visitors from the United States who have well represented by the Toronto Art Gallery, been in Canada forty-eight hours may take the Royal Ontario Museum, the Ontario back free of duty when returning home, arti- · College of Art, Toronto Conservatory of des aggregating up to $100.00 in value if Music, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, they are for personal or household use, and Toronto Philharmonic Orchestra which souvenirs or curios not intended for sale. plays popular concerts at Varsity Stadium When husband and wife, or parents and chil­ each Thursday evening all through the sum­ dren are traveling together, the exemption mer. may be grouped, and allowance will be made without regard to which member of the No Special License Needed family is the owner. Don't forget that no special license is needed to drive a motor car into Canada. All · one has to do is show his state license and have his driver's permit with him. There is no duty on the car for any period up to 90 days of touring, and the Canadian customs authorities at the border will be found very ready to do everything in their power to make the formality of entering the Dominion a brief and pleasant one. No passport or other document is required to enter or to leave Canada, and there is no entry fee or tax. To facilitate return into the United States, Immigration officers may re­ quire the production of papers to establish identity and place of residence, for example, any of the following will be useful: an old passport; birth or baptismal certificate if available; voter's certificate ; car license ; driver's license; or letter of identification from a bank manager or a municipal officer. Any document bearing signature and photo­ graph may be used. Naturalized citizens should carry their naturalization certificates, and non-naturalized residents of the United States MUST have a re-entry permit issued by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service. A Maisie Mollison Kennedy, Beta Gamma alumna woman of Canadian birth married to a The Mayor of Toronto is scheduled to give United States citizen should ascertain whether us the official civic welcome to the city, and such marriage has taken place since the enact­ in addition one of Beta Gamma's most ment of legislation requiring individual charming alumnre, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, naturalization. (Maisie Mollison) will be on hand to be our There is a ten per cent premium on Ameri­ special hostess. Both the Kennedys have been can money in Canada. The visitor may bring most helpful, gracious and interested in all any amount of money into Canada and take the pre-convention business details.

6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 8peed's 5ldvice on What to []Jack for Convention "What shall I take to convention?" This question will be asked dozens of times by dozens of delegates and visitors to anyone who will listen between now and the time to pack the bags and start for Toronto. We venture that the question will relate to the number of hats and dresses, weight of coats; species of sports apparel advisable for a sorority convention in Toronto, Canada, in early August. Lest your packing ardor and curiosity come to an end in a maze of perfumes and powders, compacts and cameras, scissors and slippers, we nominate for your essential equipment (with an A-1 priority on each item!) for the Toronto convention: One determination to do your share in furthering Sigma Kappa's progress in all lines. One alert interest in .items of business submitted for this convention's consideration, and one comprehensive knowledge of your chapter's stand on the items. One usable knowledge of parliamentary law. One intimacy with the chapter roll ... so that you can quickly identify the college of the girl who says "Lambda feels"-or "Psi believes." One familiarity with names and accomplishments of national officers. One inquisitive nature, to annex suggestions from other chapters who have new ideas for some of your chapter's puzzles. One retentive memory, to hold correctly all discussions and decisions of convention for your chapter. If you cannot provide this-then stick in an extra pencil and a bigger notebook. 6ne urge for friendships with girls from other chapters (and that goes for alumna: as well as college girls and chapters). One rested self, so that you may enter fully into the "extra-curricular" as well as regular convention activities without loss of time in catching up in sleep. - · One strong desire to derive all the fun possible from the convention. 0xtras 5lbout Conventt.on Song Contest: We hope to have some original citizen, however, you will need those papers to Sigma Kappa songs to present. Our National Music re-enter the States. Chairman, Bettyjo Heckrodt, 107 Maticka Court, Midland, Mich., will select the best of the songs Are any of you iournalism students? If we have submitted to her for presentation at convention. enough of you in that profes"sion, we'd like to put out a convention newspaper, under the Editorship Prizes! For the chapter, outside Province II, having of Speed Baker. Please Jet me know right away and the largest representation; for the first college and don't be modest or scared to offer your services­ alumna: members, not official delegates (but you you'd have a heap of fun-and be the first to get ur11:e your sisters to hurry ! ) who send in the all the convention news (should I politely ignore · TRIANGLE reservation blank; for songs, scholarship, "gossip"?) Most Cooperative Chapter Award. Customs and identification: we need nothing in Pledges at convention: Pledges may come to con­ the line of passports, etc., to get into Canada, but vention and wiJI be most welcome. They may when we return to the States, we must show some­ attend all the social gatherings and ·perhaps some thing to prove that we actually live on our side of the round table discussions ; the only meetings of the border. A .driver's license, Social Security they may not attend are the formal business ses­ card, ration book-anything of the sort. Birth sions. It would be an invaluable experience and certificates and passports of course would do the training for pledges to see Sigma Kappa Interna­ job but are not necessary. If you are a naturalized tional and realize what such membership means. ,.er.....______

JUNE, 1946 7 Xmong the College We/egates PHA'S official delegate is Mary ginia Carpenter, '48, who was freshman "Sunny" Ellison, who is both class vice-president and is now vice-presi­ X president of Alpha Chapter and dent of Panile sophomore women's hon­ Colby college's W.A.A. She was tapped for orary. Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary, From the University of Washington, MU, and has been house chairman of Louise will come Mary Ruth Erchinger, '47, presi­ Coburn dermitory this year. Also coming dent of Mu chapter and a speech major who from Alpha are Barbie Bond, '48, who took is busy in the university radio department time off after her freshman year to join her and Joyce Blair, '48, an art major and stand­ family in Hawaii, where her father was ards chairman for the chapter. Regional Director for the U.S.O. in the Marjorie Nelson, '47, active in dramatics, Pacific; Janet "Peanut" Pride, '49, and Jean and Evelyn Pierce, '47, the chapter's Sheppard, '49. "scholastic star" and active in the Mountain The college delegates from DELTA, Bos­ club, will represent NU chapter, Middlebury ton university, will be Lorraine Coffey, '47, college. who enjoys volley ball, basket ball, swim­ Elizabeth Sue Webster, XI'S delegate to ming and who has made the Dean's list convention, was voted the "best all around every year; and Eleanor Knight, '48, a pledge" of the Kansas university chapter. member of the Phillips Brooks dub and the OMICRON, Tufts college, is sending French dub. Their alumna delegate will be Elizabeth Winans, who is Panhellenic presi­ Doris Bartole, who was junior class treasurer, dent and vice-president of Student Govern­ W.A.A. cabinet member, and belonged to ment. Cercle Francaise. From SIGMA, Southern Methodist uni­ EPSILON, Syracuse university, Marjorie versity, will come Elaine Covey, member of Fassett, Washington, D.C. the Arden Workshop, Psi Chi, Inter-Greek A blonde, full of "pep and personality," Council, and Margaret Mann, '48, who won Dorothy Simmons will represent ZETA, the chapter's outstanding pledge award and George Washington university. She is head is now on the COGS steering committee and cheer leader, and chapter president. Juanita active in Arden Workshop. Hall, from Arkansas, who is editor of the TAU, University of Indiana, will send Hatchet and an original and ingenuous social .Dixie Pepple, South Bend, Ind. chairman, is the other delegate. UPSILON, Oregon State college, will Representing ETA, Illinois Wesleyan, will send Virginia Ellen Smith, Klamath Falls, be Roberta Wills, rushing chairman, Pan­ Ore. hellenic scholarship chairman, and a member Delegate from PHI, Rhode Island State of the varsity volleyball team. college, is Hope Byrne, chapter vice-presi­ Mary Carlene Hecteman ("Mickey") and dent. Jeanne Flesher will represent THETA, Uni­ PSI, University of Wisconsin, will be versity of Illinois. Mickey is a music major represented by Judy Pregenzer, '47, and and has helped direct plays. Betty Crowns, '47. Judy is president of Wis­ Judy Bershaw, new IOTA president, will consin Hoofers and chairman for the ski represent the Denver university chapter. She banquet, and Betty is a journalism major, is president of Co-ED Journalists, treasurer Theta Sigma Phi, and member of the Union's of Parakeets, a Mentor, and for a time was dance committee. society editor of the Clarion. Dorothy Hahn has been chosen OMEGA's Delegates from LAMBDA, University of delegate from Florida State College for California, will be: Beverly Rinker, '47, a Women. She is chapter president and sec­ public speaking major who is active in the retary of the disaster committee of the Red Ski club, the symphony forum, and on the Cross at FSCW. Pelican staff; Nancy Hambly, '47, manager ALPHA BETA, University of Buffalo, of the Pelican, member of Prytanean, tapped has chosen Betty Fischler, Kenmore, N.Y. for Mortar Board, and the daughter of From ALPHA GAMMA chapter, Wash­ Marguerite Cheever Hambly, A; and Vir- ington State College, will come two dele-

8 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE gates: Mary Elizabeth "Billie" Ferguson, TAU, Michigan State college: Muriel Smith, '47, chapter president and psychology major, '47, chapter president; Jacqueline ·Taylor, and Nadine Bartle, '48, a fine arts major and '47, chapter vice president and candidate secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic. for Mardi Gras queen; and Martha· ALPHA DELTA, University of Tennessee, Christiancy, '47, chapter pledge trainer, is sending its president, Corinne Knight, Home Ec club treasurer, and representative Knoxville, Tenn. on the senior Home Ec board. ALPHA EPSILON, Iowa State college, Leola Deffenbacher, ALPHA PHI presi­ will send Janice Vohs, West Bend, Iowa. dent, will come from the University of Marjorie Saunders and Helen Marie Cor­ Oregon. She is vice president of Phi Delta bett will represent ALPHA ZETA, Cornell Phi, French honorary, and last year received university. Marjorie has served on the Board the $35 Phi Beta Kappa book award pre­ of Managers for the Student Union and on sented annually to the sophomore woman the Cornellian editorial board and is a mem­ with the highest accumulative grade point ber of Omicron Nu. Helen, the daughter average. of Helen Ives Corbett, AZ, Grand Vice ALPHA CHI, Georg~town college, is President, is co-chairman of the editorial sending Patsy Scott, '48, vice president of staff for the Wesley Foundation yearbook the sophomore class and of the chapter, and and is a member of Arete. a music major, and Jane Hill Phillips, '47, ALPHA ETA, University of Minnesota, chapter vice-president and active in W .A.A., has selected Delores Upstill and Sheila choir, and the Georgetonian staff, and Lila Heron. Ackley, '46, who has won various W.A.A. ALPHA THETA, University of Louis­ tournaments. ville, Aileen Barbee, Louisville, Ky. Five members of ALPHA PSI, Duke uni­ Five members of ALPHA lOTA, Miami versity, will be at convention: Jeanne university, will be at convention. Official Harmon, chapter president; Patricia Ann delegate is Virginia Stuckey, chapter presi­ Corwin, former rush chairman; Dee-Dee dent, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Clardy, rush chairman; Marty McAdams, Delta Pi, Cwen, Junior delegate is Anne TRIANGLE correspondent and Gilda Minnich, .Atcherson, a sophomore counselor, and mem­ former chapter president. ber of Cwen, sophomore honorary and Com­ Our Canadian chapter, BETA GAMMA, bus, business honorary. Others attending will University of Manitoba, has selected Audrey be Marilyn "Polly" Pollack, Bette "Dusty" Ketcheson of Regina, Sask. as delegate. She Roads, Betty Jane Mathews. has been on the Commerce Students Coun­ Maryetta Parchen, ALPHA KAPPA'S cil for two years, and is Lady Stick for next president and Jean Lock, chapter vice presi­ year and secretary-treasurer of the Woman's dent and a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Association. will be the delegates from the University BETA DELTA, University of Miami, of Nebraska. Victoria Parkinson, Coral Gables, Fla. ALPHA LAMBDA, Adelphi college, will From BETA EPSILON, Louisiana Poly­ have as its delegates Anita Henning, chapter technic, will come Rogenia Price, Sigma president, and Marilyn Meslin, Adelphi's Delta Pi, Blue Jackets, Home Ec club and Panhellenic secretary. Panliellenic Council ; Judith Clinton, '48, ALPHA NU, University of Montana, an art major; and Frances Fletcher, assistant Margaret Fulmer, Wyola, Mont. professor in the English department at Colleen Faust and Barbara Whelan will Louisiana Polytechnic, a graduate of the Uni­ be the delegates from ALPHA OMICRON, versity of Virginia, and faculty advisor of University of California at Los Angeles. Beta Epsilon. Colleen, chapter president, served on the BET A ZETA, University of Maryland, class councils her first three years and is Colleen Craley, Red Lion, Pa. secretary of the Pre-Nursing club. Barbara, Four members of BETA ETA, Massachu­ chapter vice president, was on the sophomore setts State College, will be on hand in class council. Toronto. Natalie "Nat" Hambly, '47, chapter ALPHA SIGMA, Westminster college, president, is a member of the Glee club, will send Lynn Roemer, Millville, N.J. Home Economics club, Judson Fellowship, Three delegaates will come from ALPHA and Student Christian association. Janice

JUNE, 1946 9 Hunt, '48, was selected for the "All State" BETA THETA, Marietta college, Jane basketball team by the W.A.A. and has Smith, Lancaster, N.Y. .served on nominating committees for class Lois Meta Brunn and Joan Elizabeth officers and the Judicial Council of the Ollett will represent BETA IOTA, Carnegie W.S.G.A. Phyllis "Gerry" Griffin, '46, Tech. Lois is interested in singing and sports former chapter president was active in the and has served as chapter pledge mistress. W.A.A. and Home Ec club. Beverly South­ Joan is chapter recording secretary and be­ wick, '49, is a member of the Home Ec club longs to the Chapel Choir and the Home and the Student Christian association. Ec club. 5lmong the 5{/umnae 0e/egates

(Alumna? delegates seemed shy about sending in world. Now, on this first anniversary, it their pictures and "write-ups"- we'll tell you seems appropriate to introduce the able and about them in the account of convention in the inspiring leader of Pittsburgh alumnre-the Fall issue.) president, Katharyn McCay Thompson (Mrs. Dorothy Bush Wertheimer, E, Syracuse James A.), A!.. She was graduated from The delegate from Syracuse is a busy per­ Westminster college. Besides belonging to son-being house chairman of Epsilon's ad­ the French dub and Girls Glee club, she visory board, treasurer of the School of included in her activities Upper Class Speech alumna:, chairman of the Coin Ma­ Tribunal and Oratorio. Post-graduate work chine division of the war bond committee was done at California State Teachers College ( 1200 hours), on the Red Cross production and the University of Chicago. committee, and a centurion of the Syracuse After five years of teaching English, Lit­ university alumna:. At Syracuse university erature, and Geography, Kay married James she was president of Epsilon, secretary of A. Thompson, also from Westminster col­ the sophomore class, member of Zeta Phi lege. "Jim," is a Research Assistant, Coal Eta and Boar's Head. Her hobbies include Research Laboratory, Carnegie Institute of gardening, golf, League bowling, and horse­ Technology. back riding. She has a daughter, Jean, 10, The war years brought many additional and a· son, Albert, 9. duties, and Kay took her part in the Pan­ hellenic War Stamp Booth, Red Cross Nu­ Jane Cutting, E Alumna trition Courses, Home Nursing, Advanced Jane should be a "natural" for convention First Aid, and Medical-Aide Corps. In her -for she writes that she gets a big kick community Kay has recently been chairman out of life, loves meeting new people, going of program,· social, and War service commit­ to visit new places, and adores to eat! She tees of the Rosedale Junior Woman's Club. is getting tips on the best places to eat in Pittsburgh alumna: proudly record that Kay Toronto and IF time permits will try them Thompson has been rushing chairman, vice­ out. She was graduated from Syracuse in '44 president and president of the Pittsburgh with a major in speech and drama. She was chapter. In the latter office she will go as one a member of Zeta Phi Eta and Boar's Head of the three delegates to Sigma Kappa con­ and Tamborine and Bones. She is now em­ vention. ployed at the L. C. Smith and Corona Type­ Still looking like one of the college sen­ writers, Inc. in the sales department and iors, but acting with the mature judgment r~creation work and has helped to produce, of a dean, Kay has made an unusual contri­ direct and has appeared in two shows given bution to our chapter. Her poise and earnest in the new recreation hall. tranquillity have steadied us on many occa­ sions. Not only the alumna:, but the. college Katharyn McCay Thompson, ~. members of Beta Iota chapter appreciate Pittsburgh Kay's generosity to Sigma Kappa. As chap­ One year .ago Pitt~burgh alumna: chapter eron at parties, and hostess at initiations she played a maJor part m presenting Beta Iota has helped to welcome the fifteen new mem­ chapter at Carnegie Tech to the Panhellenic bers into Beta Iota this year.

10 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Al:, President of burfh · A/umme Chapter, · wiJ. .!t/!,t# enl Jhat €hap- ter. · .. · · · Hazel Smallwoo' Waibingtoj alumnee de~ i

The picture of the Thompson family is litical Science for having highest scholastic not complete without mention of small record of any man or woman in the· Univer­ daughter Kathy, two and one-half years old. sity in the year 1938-39 in social science. She is an articulate young lady, and at this After graduation, she taught school at tender age has made mother's interests hers. Washington School for Secretaries and then And now, with this background pattern of worked during the war as Administrative Sigma Kappa and Pittsburgh, we take sincere Analyst at the War Production Board in pride in introducing our charming president charge of Lumber. She is one of the few and our convention delegate-Kay Thomp­ women now in the field of Government son. Management and is at present one of the Hazel Smallwood Hanback, Z, three Management Analysts (Efficiency Ex­ Washington, D.C. perts) called in to reorganize the U. S. Patent Hazel was President of Zeta in 1939-40 Office. and was Zeta delegate to the Convention in She is Vice-President of Washington, San Francisco in '39. While in college, she D .C., alumnre and a member of the Ameri­ was President of Mortar Board, President of can Political Science association, American Zeta, Women's Sports Editor of the Cherry Economic association, Society for the Ad­ Tree and Hatchet, Vice-President of W .A.A., vancement of Management, American For­ Manager of Archery and Rifle, Member of estry association, American Society of Public Varsity Rifle, Member of third place Inter­ Administration. collegiate Rifle Team, Winner of Spring and She is married to William Brecht Hanback, Fall Archery Cups three times consecutively, Phi Sigma Kappa, a Washington Attorney member of Phi Delta Epsilon, national hon­ who has served the last four years as Cap­ orary journalistic fraternity, winner of Junior­ tain in the Judge Advocate General's Depart­ Senior Award as outstanding Junior Woman ment, Legal Assistance Branch, Washington, 1938-39, winner of Phi Mu Award in Po- D.C.

It's a Boy for the Schneiders · S1gmas are delighted with the news of the arri11al of Harold Cunningham Schneider on June 12, '46. His proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Schneider (Maiel Horning, Alpha Tau, former Grand Sec­ retary).

JUNE, 1946 11 Co/lege Cftaple" 0/ficia/ ::befegalej • ALPHA PHI Leola Delfenbacher University of Oregon

ALPHA ZETA Helen Marie Corbell Cornell University

OMICRON Elizabeth lJ7 inans Tufts College

PSI Judy Pregenzer University of Wisconsin

LAMBDA Beverly Rinker University of California

BETA ETA Natalie H am bly Massachusetts State College

ALPHA ETA Left to right: Sheila Heron and Delores Upstilf University of Minnesota

XI Elizabeth Sue Webster University of Kansas College Chapler 0/ficial ::!Jelegale6 • ALPHA DELTA Corinne Knight University of Tennessee

ALPHA CHI Patsy Scott Georgetown College

ALPHA OMICRON Colleen Faust University of California At Los A11geles

PHI Hope Byrne Rhode Island State College

ALPHA NU Margaret Fulmer University of Montana

THETA Mary CMlene Hecteman University of Illinois

DELTA Eleanor Knight Boston University

ZETA Dot Simmons George liV ashington U11J)Jersity College Cftapler Official ::belegalej • ALPHA IOTA Virginia Stuckey Miami University

ALPHA Mary Ellison Colby College

BETA IOTA Lois Meta Brunn Carnegie Tech

OMEGA Dorothy Hahn Florida State College for Women

BETA GAMMA Audrey Ketcham University of Manitoba

ALPHA GAMMA Mary Elizabeth Ferguson Washington State College

ALPHA PSI Patricia Ann Corwin Duk·e University

BETA EPSILON Rogenia Price Louisiana Polytechnic College Chapler 0/ficial ::belelJaleJ • ALPHA LAMBDA Anita Henning Adelphi College

ALPHA TAU Muriel Smith Michigan State College

IOTA Judy Bershaw Denver University

ETA Roberta Wills ll/inois Wesleyan

ALPHA KAPPA Maryetta Parchen University of Nebraska

NU Marjorie Ann Nelson Middlebury College

SIGMA Elaine Covey Southern Methodist University

Joyce Blair (left) Mary Ruth Erchinger University of Washington ENGINEER Outstanding Careers WO Sigma Kappa seniors, June ship for $500. In addition to being adept Hartnell, '1', at the University of Wis­ with the slide rule, June has played the clari­ T consin, and Julia Ann Randall, BI, at net in the University concert band, been Carnegie Tech, have engineered highly suc­ active in Hoofers, an outdoor club. cessful careers. As to future plans, June writes that she They have held similar and distinguished has had some offers but has not decided honors at their colleges-each is finishing a which to take. She is pleased that only a very term as editor of the Engineering magazine-­ few companies seem prejudiced against wom­ each has been the first woman to edit those en engineers. publications in what is usually considered The honor of graduating first in the Col­ a strictly masculine field, each has been lege of Engineering at Carnegie Tech was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, and each has won by Julie Randall, with an average factor been awarded the woman's badge of Tau ot 3.79. This spring she was taken into Beta Pi, engineering science honorary fra­ Sigma Xi as an associate member. She also ternity, Julie being the first woman to be so is a Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi honored at Carnegie Tech and June the Kappa Phi and has been treasurer of her second at Wisconsin. Sigma Kappa chapter. June's other honors have included election This fall she has a teaching assistantship to Phi Kappa Phi, election to Sigma Epsilon at Tech in the Physics department and will Sigma, freshman honorary, and being be working for her Master's Degree as well awarded the John Morse memorial scholar- as teaching freshman physics labs.

fRun a Conventt.on- to []Jiecesl 1. Don't bother to arrive for the first room and your room mates. The c01wention day. Conventions shouldn't take as much chairman and the hotel just love to shift time as they do. people and baggage around-and your room­ 2. Dpn't attempt t.o reach meetings on mates feel flattered to have been noticed at time. Your beauty sleep is important and all. yotlll only have to wait two months before 9. Don't accept responsibilities. It's so THE TRIANGLE will be published and tell much easier to find fault with those who do. you what happened. 10. If you have attended another conven­ 3. Don't. post yourself in advance on the tion, don't fail to look up the chairman of business to be brought up. It's boring enough this convention and tell her how much you to listen to discussions when the subject is enjoyed the other convention. new to you. 11. Don't give officers any opportunity to 4. Don't confine yourself to the point think that you find their work satisfactory. when you do rise to speak at meetings. If you Make them think that they're lucky to be don't know anything much about the subject, able to donate so much of their time and just tell them what a good chapter you come efforts gratuitously-even if criticism is all from. At least they can see your new dress. you have to say to them. 5. Remember that your chapter is superior 12. Don't participate il~ any stunts etc. to all others. This always creates a kindly It's far simpler to be nonchalant and give the feeling of respect for you. , impression that you could have done some­ 6. Shun discussions of policies or legisla­ thing far better if you had been enough in­ tion with the delegates "after hours." You terested. This policy requires very little might want to change your snap judgments. effort. 7. Never exert yottrself to mix with other 13. Protest strenuously whenever a change delegates. If they can't see that you are worth i.r proposed. This way you can keep the so­ running after, they aren't worth your time. rority in the old-fashion grooves you under- 8. By all means complain about your stand. -F. W. B.

16 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE }UNE HARTNELL Psi of Wiuonsin Engineer

JULIA ANN K/\Nli.I\IIL n ... , ... 7 ,.,, Theta Is Re-activated on Illinois Campus with 151 Initiates

By BERTHA BURKHARDT McCLURE, Psi

HETA chapter members know what lasting until 5 P.M. with just an hour off for it means to have a dream come true, . luncheon. Included on the installing teams, T for the weekend of May 17-19 in addition to the above-mentioned grand marked the re-establishment of Theta chap­ council members, were Audrey Van Valzah ter on the Illinois campus, the initiation of and Lorah Monroe, former Grand Presi­ thirty-six college girls and 115 alumnre into dents; Frances Warren Baker, editor pf the Sigma Kappa, and the celebration of Theta TRIANGLE, Katharine Tener lowry, national chapter's fortieth anniversary. alumnre director; Mary Jane Withrow, trav­ The attractive grey-stone chapter house at eling secretary; Fern McDonald Strain, Pres­ 713 W. Ohio st., Urbana, buzzed with activity ident Province VIII ; Hazel M. Shultz, alum­ all weekend-gay greetings beginning Fri­ nre director VIII; Pauline Summy Bixby, day as college Sigma Kappas from nearby President Province VII; Marion Woodward Eta chapter, and alumnre from Illinois as well Whitmore, Jean Campbell and Florence as adjoining states, and best of all, the grand Jackson Clough. A complete list of the initi­ officers of Sigma Kappa arrived to assist ates is in the Initiate Section of this issue. with the ceremonies. Gracious Ruth Ware Greig, grand presi­ Formal Initiation Banquet dent, flew from her home in los Angeles Still starry-eyed, the initiates were guests to make this a truly memorable weekend for of honor at a formal banquet, held in the the Sigmas, and two former Grand Presi­ great hall of Wesley Foundation Saturday dents, Lorah S. Monroe and Audrey Dyke­ evening. Tables for the dinner were arranged man Van V alzah, joined her here. in the form of a huge triangle surrounding Other distinguished personages who of­ a smaller triangle. Floral centerpieces in the ficiated at the pledging and initiation rites Sigma Kappa colors, maroon and lavender, were : Helen Ives Corbett of Minneapolis, were flanked by tall white candles and at Grand Vice President; Juanita Piersol War­ each initiate's place was a corsage in maroon ren of Spokane, Wash., Grand Counselor; and lavender plus the traditional triangle Marion Race Cole of Detroit, Mich., Grand menu card and booklet listing the names of Secretary; Margaret Hazlett Taggart of In­ the 151 initiates. dianapolis, acting Grand Treasurer and Di­ "Speed" Warren Baker, ye editor, served rector of Central Office. as toastmistress in her customary inimitable style, adding a light touch just about the Pledge Ser-vices Friday time the rest of us felt a bit too sentimental. Preceding the pledging, an informal buffet Ruth Greig gave the welcome, Mary Carlene supper was served at the chapter house Friday Hecteman the response. Audrey Van Valzah evening and everyone had a chance to get discussed "Today," Marion Edwards "To­ acquainted. Then after pledging (and seeing morrow," Lorah Monroe "love," Marianne 151 persons receive the pledge ribbons and Wilford "Friendship," Fern Strain "Serv­ pin of Sigma Kappa is an experience that ice," Dorothy Smith Pfeiffer "Faith," and packs an emotional wallop!) there was an­ Hazel Schultz "Unity." Fannie Brooks, well­ other informal get-together plus refreshments known Sigma Kappa who helped start the served by Sigma Kappa alumnre from Chi­ group, which was installed, extended a gay cago. The pledges put on some clever stunts greeting. -singing and dancing numbers that re­ Dozens of congratulatory telegrams and vealed the talents of this group. letters from other NPC groups on the Illinois Initiation services were held on the third campus, other Sigma Kappa chapters, and floor of the Memorial Union building all individuals, were read. Marion Woodward day Saturday-starting about 9 A.M. and Whitmore, Theta, presented the college chap-

18 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE

Receiving line at the 1'ight : Mary Carlene MrJ. H . G. er; MrJ. Greig; Mrs. Roberta D. Jistant dean of Warren; Mrs. Cole ; garI ,

The receiving . at the tea, with Lonih H, and Harriet Ander­ in foreground.

1: • three &lwards JisJers, Elh Mdrion, and Helen l were among t ter with a sum of money (over $700) con­ esses; Lucy Ginnaven Johnston, Theta, tea; tributed by Theta alumna: all over the coun­ Bertha Burkhardt McClure, Psi, decorations; try as a token of their pleasure in the Hazel Shultz, Theta, buffet supper. reactivation of their chapter. Jean Campbell, A well attended reception was held Sunday president of Eta chapter, presented the chap­ afternoon at the chapter house to which ter with a beautiful silver bowl from Eta members of the University of Illinois faculty, chapter, the nearest chapter·neighbor. Panhellenic representatives, and friends of Two pictures of the banquet will linger in the chapter had been invited. Again gorgeous each one's memory: the moment when bouquets decorated the chapter house and Theta's enormous three-tiered birthday cake, the table from which refreshments were glowing with forty candles, was presented to served. Among the Champaign-Urbana alum­ the two presidents-one a grand president, na: who assisted were Mary Slack, Martha the other a college chapter president-each Savage, Lucy Johnston and Helen White. face radiating good wishes for Theta-and Fannie Brooks, Helen Albig, Eleanor Sie­ the scene as lights from 250 tiny candles bert and Lucille Whiting poured. (one for each guest) flashed into being as In the receiving line were members of 250 Sigmas in triangle formation sang the grand council, Mrs. Roberta Rosecrans, as­ Candlelight song. sistant dean of women, Mrs. H. G. Morgan, To sustain that pitch would be impossible. house mother, and Mary Hecteman, house The next morning, a model chapter meeting president. Each wore a corsage of lavender was followed by business sessions. Officers of and maroon. Theta chapter are: Mary Carlene Hecteman, One faculty member was heard to give a Quincy, Ill., president; Pauline Rist, Chicago, low, appreciative whistle-"what a line of 1st vice president; Virginia Warffuel, Oak beautiful women!" Park, Ill., 2nd vice president; Jo Marilyn The new initiates, flitting about in their Riggs, Oak Park, Ill., corresponding secre­ formal gowns, were beautiful too-the tary; Doris Hoge, Chicago, recording sec­ beauty of Sigma's ritual lingering in their retary; Jeanne Flesher, Chicago, treasurer; faces. The reputation of Theta chapter, re­ Phyllis Jordan, Enfield, Ill., TRIANGLE cor­ born, is in their hands. We who have respondent. watched a miracle of loveliness may settle Janet Forrester Melville, Theta, was the back, content to let those young, blithe spirits efficient general chairman of the re-activation carry on. weekend. Assisting her were these chair­ These Lucky Sigmas Were There men: Ruth Swanson Baxter, Iota, finances; OFFICERS: Ruth Ware Greig, A; Helen lves Martha Robbins Savage, Theta, registration; Corbett, AZ; Juanita Piersol Warren, Ar; Marion Mary Kay Slack, luncheon; Florence Camp­ Race Cole, AZ; Lorah S. Monroe, H; Frances bell Frampton, Theta, and Betty Frampton Warrel? Baker, 'I'; Mary Jane Withrow, AT; Blixen, transportation; Lucile DuBois Whit­ Katharme Tener Lowry, 9; Fern McDonald Strain, -¥; Hazel Shulz, 9; Pauline Summy Bixby, AM; ing, Eta, Lura Magrath Olson, Theta, host- Audrey Dykeman Van Valzah, e.

Theta Chapter House 713 W. Ohio st., Urbana, Ill.

22 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE THETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Front Row: (left to right) Marilyn Nathan, Irene Churan, Barbara Sheldon, Eileen Barfknecht, Patricia McKee, Gloria Oakes, Sara Benson, Danice Smith. Second Row: Lucille Rhymer, Doris Cluever, ] ~anne Flesher, Doris Hoge, Pauline Rist, Virginia Warffuel, ]o Marilyn Rigg, Evelyn Gray, Ann Harriron, Phyllis Jordan. . Third Row: Shiela King, Alyda Ratajik, Marilyn Long, Helen Baskerville, Jean Rasch, Arlene Bailey, Barbara Sang, Helen Wolcott, Audrey Wilson, Ma,ilyn Rohe. Fourth Row: lleane Glasgow, Sue Jarvis, Carol Willis, Mary Marsden, Kathleen McLaughlin, Mary Lou Kinsler, Barbara Lanman, Dorothy Trummel, Lee Koenig, Joanne Shanks. (Mary Carlene Hecte­ . man, Martha Langham and pledge Joyce Kilian not in the picture.) ..@-'------

ETA ALUMN.IE: Eliza Alexander Burkholder, Stewart, Lucy Ginnaven Johnston, Alice Van Sands Rosamond Salzman Mecherle, Erma Means, Alice Teegarten, Marion Woodward Whitmore, Ella Jones Ritchie, Dorothy Lorenz Appleton, Isabella Schulze Woulfe. Danforth Townley, Lois Childs Craig, Helen Mel­ OTHER ALUMNJE: Evelyn Dolloff Hodgdon, ton, Mary Margaret Read, Harriet Oblander, B. J. Ll; Edith Trautman, T; Bertha Burkhardt McClure, Wells, Wendler, Glyde Boshell Dieterle, Bernice 'IT; Hazel Hilton Cutler, AE; Margaret Davis, Phillips Kennedy, Ethel Forister Behr, Bernadine AE; and Elaine Jones Jones, AE. Johnson Frank, Mrs. Tracy Green, Sr., Mrs. Laur­ ence Irvin, Mrs. Owen Bloodgood, Mrs. Rickie. We're Happy! ETA COLLEGE MEMBERS: Jean Campbell, Turning over a new page in any book is a Janice Snyder Ahlers, Jean Ann Daniel, Marilyn Loewe, Janet Ann Melville, Ella James, Jean big thrill. To the Theta college chapter Williams, Ann Blanchard, Joy Forsythe, Dorothy initiation week-end was just that; a new Davison, Dorothy McQuillian, Pat Gehle, Lou Ann page in our college life, a new name, a new Lloyd, Marjorie Schlosser, Roberta Wills, Nancy pin, a new organization, and thousands of Rieck, Jean Quinn. ETA PLEDGES: Ellen Davidson, Barbara Og­ new sisters. If you think it is not an exciting den, Delores Tolson, Ellie James, Helen Miller, prospect, try it sometime! Dolly Miekle. Our enthusiasm, which had been at a slow THETA ALUMN.lE: Helen McClintock Ander· burn for weeks, reached fever heat long son, Mynetta Engelland Boretti, Edith Bulow, Vir­ ginia Schulze Childers, Florence Jackson Clough, before the week-end began, and you don't Gladys Tucker Frazier, Julia Simonsen Gault, need glasses to see it shining in the eyes of Pauline Gauss, Leta Straight Griffith, Martha any of us now! Like the words of the song, Henry, Carolyn Countryman Ives, Mable Knauer " ... for we have all that's comin' to us­ Kurrus, Juanita Pharis Lane, Margaret Linfield, Thelma Pharis, Kathryn Monroe Michener, Lura urn-and a little bit more." Magrath Olson, Miriam Rice, Margaret Binlield PHYLLIS JoRDAN, Theta

JUNE, 1946 23 E6psi/ons [j)ot.nl With [j)ride dfo

She is serving for the second year as a Scout commissioner. As commissioner, a title equivalent to president, she directs council activities, leads council meetings and is seen as often in the green Girl Scout's uniform as in the slate blue of the Red Cross. A 17-year-old daughter, Suzanne, a stu­ dent at Fayetteville high school, is also a Girl Scout, and hopes to enter Mount Hol­ yoke in the fall. The Henwards' other child, a son, DeBanks 3rd, is 15 and also a stu­ OST proud is Epsilon of her ver­ dent at Fayetteville, where the Henwards satile alumna, Catherine W ettling make their home on Manlius Road, at the M Henward, '24 (Mrs. DeBanks original Hunt home, a typical Early Ameri­ M.) , who was chosen March 10 by the can farmhouse, furnished with the antiques Syracuse Post Standard as the Syracuse W om­ which, with gardening, are Kate's hobbies. an of the Week. Chairman for the second The gardening, according to Kate, is not too year of the women's division of the Onon­ far advanced, for the Henwards have been daga County Red Cross Drive, Mrs. Hen­ in Fayetteville but two years, but there are ward is also commissioner of the Onondaga some really fine examples of Early Ameri­ County Girl Scout Council and national co­ can furniture. thairman of the Syracuse University alumni Kate is a graduate of the college of fine fund drive. arts at Syracuse university, class of '24, where This spring she directed more than 1600 she majored in design. In college she was Syracuse and Onondaga county women in the first president of an honorary society of an intensive two-week house to house can­ design, founded while she was a student. vass for the Red Cross fund campaign, with Since her graduation from college, she a goal of $377,000 for the county. Sharing has served for one year as president of the fund campaign honors was her husband, vice­ Syracuse Sigma Kappa alumnre group, for president of the Syracuse Trust Co., who last two years as chairman of the Sigma Kappa year was chairman of the war fund drive. house committee, and also as a member of Now a member of the Board of Directors the board of directors of Epsilon. Along of the Syracuse and Onondaga county chap­ with her interest in sorority affairs has gone ter of the American Red Cross, Kate began an interest and activity in university affairs, Red Cross work in the spring of '42 in a as evidenced by her membership for six ~imple enough way, with the production years on the Panhellenic Interfraternity Rush­ corps, where she was one of the many women ing Committee. She is a past member of the who sewed. Next step was becoming a staff board of directors of the Syracuse Alumni assistant, where she served in a variety of association, and is now National co-chair­ capacities, including blood donor and home man of the Alumni fund drive, now nearly service departments. She is now a member completed, with $130,000 national goal. of the administrative corps. Versatile indeed, is Epsilon's Kate!

24 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE £ou Xnn £/oyd Wins natt.onal C9ratory Contest

UTSTANDING honors for both Brains and Beauty have come to O Lou Ann Lloyd, H, '46, before her graduation from Illinois Wesleyan uni­ versity June 24 and her marriage that eve­ ning to David McClure, q, r 6.. A tremendous honor was won by Lou Ann when she placed first in the national oratori­ cal contest at Northwestern university April 25. This contest was sponsored by the Inter­ state Oratorical association, and the con­ testants were students who had already won state contests. Lou Ann represented the state of Illinois. in the provincial contest between representa­ She was selected by John Robert Powers, tives from Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin and .originator of the Powe~s models, as Queen of Iowa sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. During the Illinois Wesleyan junior-senior prom her four years at Illinois Wesleyan university June 1. Large photos of the seven contestants, Lou Ann had had an outstandi~g record in each representing a sorority or the Inde­ both oratory and dramatics. pendents, were mailed to Mr. Powers to make Our sincerest congratulations to her for his selection. her success and also to her clear thinking on Before taking part in the national contest, international issues, as shown in her contest Lou Ann had won first place in the Illinois oration, "A Symphony of Hate," most of Oratorical contest and had also placed first which is printed below.

faction of the interests, desires and problems of the other. I do know that understanding is the 8ymphony ofUate only true basis for the cooperation so necessary to the peoples of one world living together. America today is in the enviable position of The United Nations faces a stupendous task in being able to take the lead in fostering such under­ building for lasting peace. It faces the task of standing, for in World War Two the United setting boundaries and reparations; it faces trouble States grew from adolescence into the manhood of in the relations of the British with Arabs, Hebrews world leadership. And what are we doing with this and Egyptians; trouble in the relations of Dutch opportunity? Are we fostering understanding? Let and British with the Indonese; trouble in the rela­ us look at the record. tions of Russia, Britain, France and the United On one hand, some of our statesmen have done States with that oily cross-roads of the world, the admirable work. Never has America had such Middle and Near East; and it faces trouble in the ambassadors of good will as Franklin Delano rehabilitation and re-education of our defeated Roosevelt, Cordell Hull, Henry Wallace and enemies. How these problems can be solved, I do Wendell Willkie. Our policy of lend-lease; our not know. But I do know that if these, and other good neighbor policy in Latin America; our offer problems, are to be solved peaceably and equitably, of independence to the Philippines; our efforts to there must be understanding on the part of each protect the rights of small nations, have set an

JUNE, 1946 25 example for others to follow and have done much of nationalism; have too long been exposed to the to build trust and faith in the United States. But doctrine of hate, to change colors. The man on the that is only one side of the record. street who for twenty years has formed his opinions In looking at the other side, I submit the thesis from the columns of the McCormick, Hearst, that cooperative relations between nations depend Patterson and Gannett press, who voices the not only upon the actions of their statesmen, but opinion that he "hates the British," is too old to also upon the mutual understanding of their change and to teach his children tolerance of peoples. Most of us think of great powers in terms others. of Moscow, London and Washington, but the I doubt if the church can do much until it important force is people. dethrones God from the skies and enthrones Him What good, I ask, are the efforts of our states­ in the heart and mind and will of men-until men, when one Patrick Hurley can destroy their a new generation of church men arise which can work in a single fanatical outburst? I ask, what stop arguing over dogma, creed and ritual and can good the efforts of Roosevelt, Truman, Hull and realize that man living one with another is an Byrnes to repair the damages of our 1919 invasion integral part of religion. Both must understand that of Russia, when the Soviet people read that a everything is not either black or white-but there representative of a powerful church group, speak­ is a large field of gray-a great area of common ing in this city, in a building dedicated to brotherly ground on which both can meet. love, said, "we can't play ball with those fellows Then where can we start? Or is this an idealistic because they don't know the first principles of dream of youth? I don't think so. A beginning sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct"? When has already been made. There is, in this country an they hear the anti-Russian insinuations of H. V. organization known as the English Speaking Union Kaltenborn and John B. Kennedy; and the fanatical which endeavors to promote understanding between mouthings of Upton Close, Representative Rankin, the young people of the English speaking nations. Senator Bilbo and Gerald L. K. Smith? They have in Chicago alone, 8000 pen pals who are Is there any wonder Prime Minister Attlee said corresponding with students in England, Ireland, Britain must turn toward Russia when he sees a Australia and New Zealand. Each week this or­ jackal press in our country snapping at the heels of ganization sponsors open forums for high school the British Lion in every cartoon, editorial and students to study the problems of other peoples. slanted news item? When he realizes that this A similar program is being carried out by the press influences millions of people; and when he Friends of Sweden. These young people will grow also realizes that these same people may put an into citizens with a better appreciation of and administration in office which will follow the same sympathy for others, for as Churchill said in his line of thought? I suggest that these same realiza­ New York speech, "These misunderstandings will tions are behind Russia's fear and distrust of be swept away if the . . . British, American and western democracy; are the reason for her dropping Russian people are allowed to mingle freely with an iron curtain across Europe as a means of se­ one another and see how things are done in their curity. respective countries." Now I hold no brief for the Soviet system of What do we know about the average Russian or government or economy; nor do I believe we must Englishman? Only what we read in a prejudiced accept British or French socialism. But I do say press. What do they know about us? Only what we must try to understand them. We must realize, they get from their prejudiced press and the fan­ as Senator Fullbright pointed out on our campus tastic picture our movies give of American life. last month, that they, in their way, are struggling Each nation must give its young people the correct as are we for a peaceful, a better life. We must impression of its neighbor. We can all take a page realize they are as enthusiastic about their systems from Hitler's book. In one generation he developed as we are about our republican form of govern­ a nation _of fanatics by teaching hatred to German ment and our private enterprise. We must under­ children. We can do the inverse of this by teaching stand that they have the same right to preach their understanding to our children. The kindergarten doctrines as we have. teacher, the elementary teacher, the high school When Russia tries to get communistic countries teacher and the college professor must indoctrinate near her borders we call it -imperialism; when we their students with faith in other peoples' purpose, use political and economic oressure to get demo­ hope in their future and charity toward their short­ cratic countries near our borders, we call it se­ comings. It remains for them, who are intelligent curity. We must understand that what is security enough and educated enough to appreciate the bill for us is also security for Russia. All nations we must pay if we once more allow the iron feet must follow the advice Joseph Stalin gave Senator of Mars to tread this earth; it remains for them to Pepper last September when he said, "Tell your build a new attitude among our people-an atti­ people to judge us as we are and base your judg­ tude of understanding. Such education, plus or­ ment upon facts, not rumors." Until we get that ganizations similar to the English Speaking Union kind of understanding in the world, attempts at in every city, town, will serve as an antidote for the co-operation will fail, for the symphony of hate poison that is being injected into the lifeblood of that is being played is like the once popular song­ the world and will become the surgeon who can its music goes round and round-in a vicious transform the agencies of hatred into doves of cycle. Lack of understanding breeds distrust,. this peace. Then, and only then, can we look forward distrust leads to recrimination which breeds more to freedom from fear; forward to a world which distrust until the inevitable end is war! will fulfill the hope of Benjamin Franklin, "where But how can we get this kind of understanding? men will cease to be wolves to one another, and I doubt if we can do much with most of the older human beings, at length, will learn what they now generations. They are too imbued with the feeling improperly call humanity."

26 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE What 6/o ClJo ..Jlbout 'fRushing

By MARTHA GALLEHER COX, Kappa Kappa Gamma Extension Chairman

HE POINT most frequently and se­ at the same time to rejoice in the victories verely criticized by opponents of the of others. Competition is good, so long as it T fraternity system is rushing. "Rush­ is healthy and clean, so long as we-as com­ ing is ruthless." "Rushing breaks hearts." petitors-can be good losers and can want "Rushing is undemocratic." And so on. to see others share success. Although we do not agree with our critics So often this question is asked, "What is in most of their exaggerated and unfounded the best group on your campus?" On the statements, we certainly admit that rushing very face of it, that is a silly question. It is is not as it should be. We know that. Then silly because the answer of two different lets think about it. people will seldom be the same. One group Rushing is not the problem of non-fra­ may excel in scholarship; one group may be ternity people. It is our problem; and when the prettiest or have the most dates; another I say it is our problem, I do not mean only group may be leaders in campus activities; the officers of the fraternity. I mean that it still another group may be outstanding in is the problem of every Kappa everywhere, sincere cooperation with the administration. of every fraternity man and woman, and of Seldom is one group ·first in every depart­ every college where fraternities are repre­ ment, and seldom does any group fail to sented. have some strong points. Certainly, all The college Panhellenics most certainly groups have faults and just as certainly, no cannot solve it alone, nor should they. one fraternity is "the best" on every cam­ Kappa Kappa Gamma cannot solve it alone, pus. nor should we. All fraternity people are It seems to me that our question shoulJ involved. be, "Is there any weak group on your cam­ As a result of human experience, we pus?" If there is, then let us all work to­ know that many people working together gether to make that group as strong as the can do more constructive thinking than can others. How? By helping them to build up one person alone. This, then, is reason their membership. Or by giv>ing them self­ enough to suggest that all ·interested parties confidence and the will to win in some phase work together on a weakness we all admit. of chapter life. Or :by showing them how to We will not accomplish anything if each get on their feet financially. unit works alone. That is the point. It is a If one of us is weak, the rest of us should joint problem. Then let us be intelligent share success. enough to tackie it together, all fraternities Competition will be more fair and more and all colleges where our fraternities are fun during rushing and at every other time located. during the year if all groups can start on I wish it were possible in this article for the same basis. me to suggest a new rushing system which 2. We alumna? sometimes rush unwisely. would eliminate the faults of the present It is human for each of us to think our one. It is not possible, because I do not own chapter is outstanding, and to want our know the answer, yet. But there are some friends or daughters, or daughters of our obvious faults we can do something about. friends to be members of it because we were. Let's consider them one at a vime. But what we so often fail to remember is 1. We fail to think of the fraternity sys­ that our chapter has changed since we were tem as a whole, but rather we think only of in school. In 20, 10, 5 or even two years the what is good for our own group. Certainly character and personality of a chapter may we must recognize that all fraternities were change. A group of girls who appealed to founded on similar ideas and ideals. you 20 years ago may not appeal to your While ·it is perfectly natural to want our daughter today. Then why attempt to talk own group .to be first in scholarship or to her into ·believeing that it will? Why not win the intramural cup, it should be natural show her that being a member of the fra-

JUNE, 1946 27 ternity system has meant a great deal to you, factory as it is, changes are constantly being that you hope it may mean that much to made. Instead of simplifying it, we make it her. more complicated. Rushing is different on It seems to me that wise alumnre rushing every campus. Each separate school is trying consists of these steps: 1) Know your to solve the problem alone. Alumnre cannot rushee and specific things about her. 2) keep up with all of the rule changes, so Know your fraternity and be ltble to talk they become confused and unable to a!bide intelligently about it. 3) Know the fraternity by the rules. The ideal solution, of course, system and sell it--as a system-to your is a simplified and uniform rushing system rushee and invite her to look it over. 4) to be used everywhere by everyone. Know your college as it is today, not as it 4. College PanheUenics are weak and ill­ was when you were in school ; and whether equipped to do the job that is theirs. or not your rushee will fit in the present The reasons for this are many. Frequently situation. In other words, consider the type Panhellenic officers are poor and unin­ of campus and chapter in relation to the formed. Panhellenic representatives are often rushee. 5) Tell your own chapter and other incapable of handling the position. There is chapters on the campus about your rushee no free exchange of ideas between groups, early, and give spe6fic data. 6) Then i:elax but rather a fear that one group may learn and know that the rest is up to the chapter something from another group. College Pan­ and the rushee. (Remember always that hellenics need advice and direction and help. your rushee may not like your chapter and They should get it from local alumnre, from your chapter may not like her; but the pos­ fraternity officers, and from NPC. sibility of your rushee and some chapter Every person can do her part to help just getting together is very good.) a little. It would add up to be quite a great 3. Rushing is complicated-there are too help. One person on one school cannot do it. many rules. The problem belongs to us all. Because we know that rushing is not satis- -The Key of KKr

· ~------

Name ...... Phone ...... Address ...... City ...... State ...... College address ...... Plans to enter when? ...... as a ...... (freshman, sophomore, etc.) What high or prep school? ...... Scholarship ...... afford a sorority? ...... Outstanding qualities, activities, interests, etc.

Personal appearance?

Father's name and address •••• 0 •••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••• 0. 0 •••••• Are parents college people ? ...... Have you pre-rushed the girl? ...... Sorority influences ...... Has she any Sigma Kappa relatives? ...... Recommended by ...... Chapter ......

Address ...... 0 • • •••••••••• 0. 0 ••••• 0 •• 0 0 ••••••

·Do no~ over:rate the girl recommended. It is an injustice to her as well as to the chapter. If you w1sh thiS to be a courtesy date, please so state.

28 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE By IRENE D . McFARLANE, Membership Chairman

AVE 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 H fine heritage-of Sigma's enviable reputation in the Greek world? Have you told her of .the achievements and honors that have come to our undergraduates because of their splendid cooperation and participation in scholastic and extra-curricular programs on their respective campi? Believe me, the prospective rushee is interested in these facts and she depends upon YOU to arm her with such information. Our undergraduates count on YOU to supply them with the names and information on these girls who will be eligible for rush and who are interested in becoming sorority women. You will find in this .issue of the TRIANGLE a sample recommendation blank, also the names and addresses of the chapter rush chairmen and their alumn~ rush advisors. Please send your recommendations, today-RIGHT NOW!

fRegister 8t.gma [/{appa £egacies- nC9W

AVE you registered your daughter with Sigma Kappa? If not-do so now, even if she has just reached the first grade-though of course high school girls are the H "most timely" rushing prospects. Send her name, age, year in school, college she may attend, fraternal affiliations of your family, and other pertinent information. We also welcome-yes want-the registration of sisters, cousins, nieces, and friends now in high school. DON'T WAIT until just before they enter college. Do this registering NOW. Sigma Kappa wants first chance at rushing your relatives .. . especially your daughter. When this · blank goes in you will receive a complimentary copy of the new illustrated Rush Booklet. Send this registration to our International Membership Chairman, Mrs. Adrian McFar­ lane, 508 Lakeside ave. S., Seattle 44, Wash.

Name

School she may enter and when ...... · . . ... ·......

Home address ......

Father's name ...... · .. · ... . . · ......

Other data (school activities, fraternal affiliations, special talents) ......

0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 0 . 0 0 • ••• • ••••• ••• • •• • 0 0. 0 • • • • • 0 • • 0 ••• •• • •• •• • • ••••• • •• •

Registered by ...... Relationship ......

JUNE, 1946 29 Send !Jour IJ1amej _And Rujhing Projpeclj Jo Jheje Chairmen Here are the names of the rushing chairmen of the college chapters with their summer and next­ fall addresses so that you can send your rushing-prospects to them either right now or later · (and we suggest RIGH'l:' NO~!) Where . the t;ushing dates are known in adva_nce, these dates are given. The alumnre rushmg advisors are given m a sepa~ate hst. I~ the few mstances ~here the rushing chairman is not listed here--plea~e _send your rushmg sugg~stwns to the chapter _Presi~ent wh_o is listed in the directory at the end of this _Issue or to the: chap_ter s alumna ~sh advisor If one IS listed-or to Irene D. McFarlane, international membership chauman, who will forward them.

PROVINCE I PROVINCE IV ALPHA-Colby college--Barbara Bond: fall­ OMEGA-Florida State College for Women­ Mayflower Hill, Colby college, Waterville, Me. Betty Lou Jernigan, 565 E. Call st., Tallahassee, Rushing in November. Fla. Rushing Sept. 26-0ct. 5. DELTA-Boston university-Gloria Hassett, 37 BETA DELTA-University of Miami (Fla.)­ Walter st., Medford, Mass. and Marie Kelly, .7 Joan Nyikos, 314 E. Pokagon st., South Bend, Ind. Pershing st., Forge Village, Mass. Rushing m PROVINCE V October (probably). OMICRON-Tufts college, Somerville, Mass.­ ALPHA DELTA-University of Tennessee--Betty Betsy Kinsella: summer-Ten Acre road, New Bard, 900 Jacksboro Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Rush- Britain, Conn. Fall-Metcalf West, Tufts College, ing begins Sept. 18. . Medford 55, Mass. Rushing Sept. 23-Nov. 15 ALPHA THETA-University of Louisville--Betty (approximately) Bourne, 1208 Innis Court, Louisville, Ky. Rushing PHI-Rhode Island State college--Mary Alice Oct. 5-12. Wood, summer-Pinehurst rd., Bristol, Conn. ALPHA CHI-Georgetown college--Nelda Rus· Fall-Sigma Kappa House, Kingston, R. .I. Rush­ sell, Main st., Georgetown, Ky. Rushing-January, in~ Nov. 15-Dec. 15 . '47. BETA ETA-Massachusetts State college-­ PROVINCE VI Gladys Geiger: R.F.D. #2, Shelbourne, Mass. ; IOTA-Denver university-Shirley Miller, 1824 fall-Sigma Kappa House, Amhurst, Mass. S. Lincoln st., Denver, Colo. Rushing August Rushing Sept. 29-0ct. 12. through Sept. 14. SIGMA-Southern Methodist university-Elaine PROVINCE II Covey, 6406 Velasco, Dallas, Texas. Rushing in EPSILON-Syracuse university-Ruth Kusner: September. summer-143 Windoor ave., Lansdowne, Pa. fall BETA EPSILON-Louisiaana Polytechnic Insti­ -Sigma Kappa House, 500 University pl., Syra­ tute--Alice McBride, N. Vienna st., Ruston, La. cuse, N.Y. Rushing Sept. 15-0ct. 15. Nu-Middlebury college--Jean Gunther: sum­ mer-26 Oak Ridge ave., Nutley 10, N .J. fall- PROVINCE VII 31 Pearsons Hall, Middlebury, Vt. Rushing March ALPHA IoTA-Miami university-Sue Howard: 1-April 15. summer-Ansonia, Ohio. fall-South Hall, Miami ALPHA BETA-University of Buffalo-Muriel University, Oxford, Ohio. Rushing Sept. 20-0ct. 4. Hintermeier, 152 Indian Church rd., Buffalo, N.Y. ALPHA SIGMA-Westminster college--Frances Rushing Sept. 25-Nov. 15. Carpenter, summer-200 Clenmore ave., New ALPHA ZETA-Cornell university-Helen Marie Castle, Pa., and Cheerful Pettit: summer, 103 Corbett: summer-2445 Sheridan ave. So., Min­ Brady st., Washington, Pa., fall-c/o Sigma neapolis 5, Minn. fall-Sigma Kappa House, 150 Kappa, Minteer House, New Wilmington, Pa., Triphammer rd., Ithacaa, N.Y. Rushing-Febru­ Rushing-Feb. 1-20,'47. ary and March, '47. ALPHA TAu-Michigan State college--Connie ALPHA LAMBDA-Adelphi college-Marge Sta­ Frey, Mason Hall, East Lansing, Mich. or Sigma bile, 65 Dawes st., Lynbrook, Long Island, N.Y. Kappa House, 518 M.A.C. ave., East Lansing, Mich. PROVINCE III BETA THETA- Marietta college--Ruth Moly· ZETA-George Washington university-Clara neux, summer-c/o Daisy Jackson, RFD #3, Malta, Widmayer, 911 Silver Spring ave., Silver Springs, Ohio. fall-c/o Marietta college, Marietta, Ohio. Md. Oct. 5-10. Rushing Sept. 23-0ct. 6. ALPHA Psi-Duke University-Eleanor Clardy: BETA IOTA-Carnegie Institute of Technology­ summer-1126 East End st., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Joan Pearl: summer-376 Park ave., Mansfield, fall-c/o Sigma Kappa, College Station, Durham, Ohio. fall-5052 Forbes st., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. N.C. BETA ZETA-University of Maryland-Marilyn PROVINCE VIII Beisseig: summer-147-01 116th ave., South ETA-Illinois Wesleyan university­ Ozone Park, Long Island, N.Y. fall-Sigma Kappa THETA-University of Illinois-Doris Cluever: House, University of Maryland, College Park, summer-10331 S. Hamilton, Chicago, Ill. Fall­ Md. Rushing in September. Sigma Kappa House, 713 W. Ohio, Urbana, Ill.

30 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE TAu-Indiana university-Peggy Wells: sum­ PROVINCE XI mer-710 Ewing, South Bend, Ind. fall-Sigma Mu-University of Washington-Ruth Bron­ Kappa House, Bloomington, Ind. son, Sigma Kappa House, 4510 Twenty-second Psi-University of Wisconsin-Mary Lewis: N.E., Seattle, Wash. Rushing Sept. 15·30 (ap­ summer-40 Telford, Dayton 9, Ohio. fall-Sigma proximately) Kappa House, 234 Langdon st., Madison, Wis. UPSILON-Oregon State college-Jean Toy: Rushing Sept. 21-28. summer- 3211 S.W. Tenth ave., Portland, Ore. fall-Sigma Kappa House, Corvallis, Ore. Rushing PROVINCE IX in September. ALPHA GAMMA-Washington State .college­ XI-University of Kansas-Mary Vermillion: Sammie Harrison: summer-South Court Apts. 40, summer-950 S. Eleventh, Saline, Kan. fall­ Bremerton, Wash. fall-Sigma Kappa House, 610 Sigma Kappa House, 1625 Edgehill rd., Lawrence, Campus ave., Pullman, Wash. Rushing Sept. 8-13. Kan. Rushing in mid-September. ALPHA Nu-Uriiversity of Montana-Viola ALPHA ETA-University of Minnesota-Anna Schuff: summer-704 Eighth ave. No., Great Falls, Hanson, Sigma Kappa House, 521 Twelfth ave., Mont. fall-Sigma Kappa House, 201 University S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. Rushing Sept. 28-0ct. ave., Missoula, Mont. Rushing Sept. 22-28. 7. ALPHA PHI-University of Oregon-Jill Leach­ ALPHA KAPPA-University of Nebraska­ man: summer-1407 S.E. Twenty-seventh, Port· Darlene Stalgren, summer-230 N. Eleventh, land, Ore. fall-Sigma Kappa House, 1761 Alder Lincoln, Neb. fall-Sigma Kappa House, 405 Uni­ st., Eugene, Ore. Rushing in September. versity Terrace, Lincoln, Neb. Rushing Sept. 12-17. ALPHA EPSILON-Iowa State college-Dorothea The attractive Sigma Kappa Rush Book­ Hausmann, summer-365 Western ave, Joliet, Ill. let edited by Helen Reynolds Beck, A, fall-Sigma Kappa House, 233 Gray ave., Ames, TRIANGLE College Editor, and compiled un­ Iowa. Rushing Sept. 17-23. BETA GAMMA-University of Manitoba-Kay der the direction of the International Mem­ Watson, 956 Dominion st., Winnipeg, Manitoba, bership Chairman, will soon be off the press. Rushing Sept. 15-0ct. 15 . It is chuck full of information about our undergraduates, who by the way, have made a most enviable record this past year. PROVINCE X If those of you who have daughters or LAMBDA-University of California-Barbara sisters planning to enter college in the near Princelau, summer-1078 Park Lane, Piedmont 10, Calif. Fall- Sigma Kappa House, 2405 Waring, future will only send in the "Register Your Berkeley, Calif. Rushing Sept. 19-0ct. 5. Daughter" blank found elsewhere in this ALPHA OMICRON-University of California at issue of the TRIANGLE we will be happy to · Los Angeles-Barbara Dale Johnson, summer- send you a complimentary copy. College 4132 Venture Canyon ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. fall-Sigma Kappa House 726 Hilgard ave., West chapters may order the booklets from Cen­ Los Angeles 24, Calif. tral Office, at fifteen cents a copy.

PROVINCE I ALPHA LAMBDA-Mrs. Richard Dede, 138 Vor­ his ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. ALPHA-Mrs. Joseph Smith 12 Park st., Water­ ville, Me. PROVINCE III DELTA-Katherine Baker, 72 Lincoln rd., Med- ZETA-Sue Burnett, 1204 Newton st., N.E. Wash­ ford, Mass. • ington, D.C. and Kitty Hershey Layne, 16 OMICRON-Irene Hall, 72 Lincoln rd., Medford, Blackstone rd., West Moreland Hills, Washing­ Mass. ton, D.C. PHI-Mrs. Philip Carpenter, 48 North rd., King­ ALPHA Psi-Mrs. L. K. Berry, 410 Watts st., Dur­ ston, R.I. ham, N.C. BETA ETA-Edwina Fisk, 30 Ballock st., Amherst, BETA ZETA-Mrs. William Hurst, Westchester Mass. Apts., Washington, D.C. and Rita Monocrusos, 3402 Rosedale rd., Baltimore 15, Md. PROVINCE II EPSILON-Mrs. ·Marshall Savage, Edwards dr., PROVINCE IV Fayettville, N.Y. OMEGA-Margaret Mattice, FSCW, Tallahassee, Nu-Maxine Shurtz, Painter Hall, Middlebury, Fla. Vt. BETA DELTA ALPHA BETA-Helen Nauth, 2 ·Linden Park, Buffalo, N .Y. PROVINCE V ALPHA ZETA-Harriet Wilhelm, 521 E. State ALPHA DELTA-Mrs. L. F. Hurley, 3470 King­ st., Ithaca, N .Y. ston Pike, Knoxville 16, Tenn.

JUNE, 1946 31 ALPHA THETA-Mrs. Henry Huskamp, 2132 Lakeside dr., louisville, Ky. ALPHA CHI-Mrs. George Redding, 515 Estell Court, Georgetown, Ky. PROVINCE VI IOTA-Mrs. Stanley Blose 637 Glencoe st., Denver. Colo. SIGMA-Mrs. Hazel Osborne, 2805 Cambria, Dal - las Tex. BETA EPSILON-Mrs. E. D. Piatt, 403 Minden st., Ruston, La. PROVINCE VII ALPHA IOTA-Mrs. Herbert Todd, College Corner, Oxford, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothy King Jones, Veterans Village, Oxford, Ohio. ALPHA SIGMA-Mrs. William Bartman, Hickory, Pa. ALPHA TAu-Mrs. Howard Gibson, 820 W. Michigan, lansing, Mich. BETA THETA-Mrs. T. K. Decker, Watertown rd ., Marietta, Ohio. BETA IOTA-Helen Stafford 1125 Tennessee Ave., Pittsburg 16, Pa. PROVINCE VIII ETA- TAu-Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson, RFD #14, Box 286, Indianapolis, Ind. Beta Deltas assisted with the V-Bond drive on the Psi-Mrs. James Hildebrand, 123 E. Miblin, University of Miami campus, which topped the Madison, Wis. $10,000 quota by $7,000. Shown here, left to right, THETA are Ruth Elliott, fane Elliott, Hennie Fennes, PROVINCE IX Grace Fish and Kay Gunter. XI-Kathleen Doering 1214 Tennessee, lawrence, Kan. ALPHA ETA-Mrs. Vernon G. Hoden, 4932 Penn ave., So ., Minneapolis, Minn. ALPHA EPSILON-Mrs. Robert E. Shaffer, 227 N. Hyland, Ames, Iowa and Mrs. Erwin Bentz, 500 W. Jefferson, Washington, Ill. ALPHA KAPPA-.Mrs. Elbert Schmidt, 2907 S. Ninteenth, lincoln. Neb. and Mildred French, 3151 Holdrege, lincoln, Neb. BETA GAMMA-Mrs. Van Summerfelt, 68 Banning st., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. and Claire Tis­ dale, c/o Winnipeg Free Press, Carlton st., Winnipeg. PROVINCE X lAMBDA-Mrs. Dee Ann Rodgers Haynes, 2425 Virginia st., Berkeley, Calif. ALPHA OMICRON-loie Gaunt, 726 Hilgard ave., West los Angeles 24, Calif. PROVINCE XI .Sexton's Alamo Seasoning-a blend Mu-Mrs. Robert Siceloff, 3711 Fifty-first SW, Seattle, Wash. of exquisite spices for soups, salads UPSILON-Mrs. lester Stutz, 529 N . Thirty-fourth, Gnd gravies. Invaluable in adding Corvallis, Ore. :rettful flavor to any bland food. ·- ALPHA GAMMA-Mrs. A. V. Matuscheck, 2729 E. Eighty-ninth, Seattle, Wash. ALPHA Nu-Patricia McHale, 321 Ownes st., Mis­ soula, Mont. ALPHA PHI-Mrs. Ray Sanborn, Meadowview, Eugene, Ore.

32 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 0psi/on rR.evea/s rR.ushing OJarty_

6/echnt.ques At Epsilon's Hawaiian rushing party. Fror. row, left to right, Betty Jane Breidenback, Belt Otto, Miriam Johnson, Priscilla Crosby. Bac By BETIY BADERMAN, Epsilon row, left to f'ight, Rose Marie Wittkuhn. Claire Woodford, Greta LeVee.

PSILON gave three unique rushing Eight girls chanted slowly and then swung parties this fall which pleased the into a violent war-dance. Rose Marie Witt­ E chapter mightily-and obviously the kuhns and Betty Jane Breidenback, both rushees too! Epsilon filled its pledge quota students of the modern dance, did an inter­ without any informal rushing, justifying the pretation of the graceful Hawaiian dance. three elaborate parties-a nonsensical play, Greta LeVee gave the hula hula. Sally Wood­ a night in Hawaii and a lively evening at ford, in a long evening gown, added her Night Club 500. song of the tropical night. Hawaiian beauty Our first presentation was a production of Betty Otto also sang an Hawaiian melody. Colonel Stoopnagle's "Prinderella and the As she sang she tossed flowers to the rushees. Cince." Faith Pike, in a long, white robe, The entertainment of the Club "500" and with a sober face, told the non­ rated high in the praise given by rushees. sensical story. The catchy phrases and the Cigarette girl, Gloria Virginia, doorman actions of Miriam Johnson, the Cince, and (incidentally, posed by Hazell Dorman f), "B. J." Breidenback, Prinderella, left many and a fortune teller, Pam Doyle, added to a face aching from laughter. the setting. Card tables were set about with The S.S. Sigma Kappa sailed into a a stage for the floor show. Music from the Hawaiian harbor the next week and docked victrola filled the house. All girls wore for an evening of South Sea entertainment. formals. This party is a tradition with Epsilon. Martha Whitcomb was mistress-of-cere­ Lifesavers and rope were strewn up the monies for the floor show. Elizabeth Knud­ gangplank (steps to the house) to the ship sen, Frances Bolton, and Barbara Weinges (our house). Backdrops of Hawaiian scenes, danced as they exclaimed "college was never palm trees (stuffed with ski poles !) , grass like this." "New York City beauties, "Doro­ rugs and Hawaiian music created a truly thy Holden, Annette Craig, Marjorie Fassett Hawaiian atmosphere. and Pam Doyle, represented their idea of the The women wete dressed in grass skirts, "big city and night dubs." barefooted, and many had their skins dark­ Rose Marie Wittkuhns and Sylvia Dago­ ened. Those posing as men wore the typical stino did an Apache dance which was well­ blue or black shorts with flashy blouses. All received. R. M. was the persistent "wolf" wore leis, m1de from crepe paper. Each girl and Sylvia, the girl of the street, in tattered had one for herself and one for a rushee. and torn dress. Her dress resembled that of Rushees were sitting about on the grass, L'il Abner's Daisy Mae. when suddenly lights were extinguished and Sally Woodford played some boogy­ the beat of drums filled the house. The moon woogy. Betty Jane Breidenback sang two of (spotlight) rose in the sky and eventually her own compositions. Both were blues and revealed Hawaiian beauties sitting on the left us feeling "low-down." B. J. won second beach before us. Claire Woodford, chieftain, prize in last year's contest for a song for the clapped her hands for the royal performance. Junior prom.

JUNE, 1946 33 WAC Captain Enjoys Air FIRST LT. MABEL GOODRICH PROUTY, A, has received her discharge Corps Historical Work from the Marines. ZETA'S Captain Virginia Mitchell Smit~­ RUTH EVANS, E, is with the Red Cross son's first appointment was as WAAC his­ in England. torian under Colonel Hobby, then she was CATHERINE TAYLOR, AO, is with the transferred to Wright Field. Red Cross in Europe. PATRICIA JUNE LOUDIN BRAN­ SON, AI', has a daughter, Pamala Lee, who was born Dec. 30, '45. Patricia June and her husband, former Chief William E. Bran­ son, were married when both were in the Navy and stationed at Klamath Falls, Ore. Both have been discharged from the Navy and are making their home at 1001 W. Fifth, Olympia, Wash. LT. ELDRED BETZER, AH, is in the Army Nurse Corps and stationed at the Regional hospital at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. LT. ALICE KRAFT, H, saw her alumna! chapter meeting while on leave. She is an army nurse and has been assigned to the ship Wisteria and has made three crossings on it, two to Germany and one to France. She has signed up until next December. HELEN SLOCUM'S, AH, experiences as a WAC began at Colorado Springs as Capt. Virginia M. Smithson, Z physical education and recreation instructor but shifted in May, '44 to clerical work for After the W AAC became the WAC, Vir­ the Air Corps in England. After V-E Day ginia was one of only three officers trans­ she became assistant to the WAC captain ferred to ASF control, General Somervell' s in charge of recreation for the WACs in headquarters. She stayed there until trans­ the European theater. That took her to Paris ferred to the equipment laboratory at Wright and involved plane trips back to England Field, the only WAC officer among 350 and around western Europe, a nine-day jeep male officers. trip visiting WAC detachments in France, She is at present in historical work with Belgium and Germany, plus three leaves on the air corps in headquarters AAF, again the Riviera. She is now back with the Min­ having the distinction of being the only neapolis Park Board. WAC officer in headquarters of army air corps. She has just been awarded the Army Sto.p at Your Own New York Hotel commendation ribbon for exceptional serv­ ices in the historical program. THE BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC) Where you'll lind a real "fraternity" welcome in a Service Sigmas' News first-class modern hotel-the only hotel in the world, open to the public both men and women, which is owned and operated by members of the National Pan­ JEANNE McCONEGHY, MARY LOU hellenic Fraternities. FRICK, and JEAN BLOCK, all Lambdas, You' ll lind a 26-story building--400 all-outside rooms -

34 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE WACs ...... 47 WRENS ...... 5 SPARS ...... 9 Army Nurses ...... 11 WAVES ...... 123 Navy Nurse ...... 1 MARINES ...... 27 Army Dietitians ...... 17 Army Doctor ...... 1 Army Physiotherapists ...... 3 Red Cross ...... 3 3 Cadet Nurse Corps ...... 28

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Previously Unreported "Stars on Sigma's Service Flag." WACs Army Nurse Corps Helen Sheldon, Alpha Lambda Lt. Eldred Betzer, Alpha Eta Betty Thomas, Phi MARINES WAVES Mary Ellen Lang, Psi Patricia June Loudin Branson, Alpha • Gamma Several of these Sigmas have already been released from their branch of the service, American Red Cross but we wanted the TRIANGLE lists to be com­ · Ruth Evans, Epsilon plete. Please send in items about discharges, Catherine Taylor, Alpha Omicron promotions, or change of stations. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Have You Married!. or Move&? Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Taggart, Room 805, 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Please change my address or name and address on the files as follows:

From Narrie College Chapter ...... Initiation number ...... Address ...... ·

To Name ...... Address ...... ··························· · ······ · Are you a college or alumn~ officer? ...... Date of sending information ...... Date of marriage, if sending information about. marriage ......

JUNE, 1946 35 8t.gma g{appa 's Ue/p fRea//y_ Counts Xt maine 8ea Coast ·mission THIS issue of the TRIANGLE will be nities for teachers if they can be found. circulated before the convention in Teaching in a Maine island school is a X Toronto, we desire to begin our specialized assignment. The teacher is very little Maine Sea Coast Mission column by much on her own. These schools are the all extending greetings from the Board of Di­ grade, one room variety. The Superintendent rectors and Staff. Perhaps this is the best of Schools is located across many miles of time, also, in which to express our apprecia­ water in a mainland town where his duties tion for your splendid support at a time keep him well anchored. The teacher must when this help means more than ever. You often function as local social worker and have had a vital part in the Mission's edu­ agent for recreational activities, although the cational projects; more important than you people may not officially recognize her as have realized. · such. Without the support of Sigma Kappa Perhaps it would be well to mention some through its gifts to the Philanthropy Fund, of the problems and situations which have some of our island schools would have been confronted our teachers this year. This last forced to close their doors for lack of teach­ winter was a record one for snowfall. One ers. This would have been true. in at least teacher living a mile from her school found two schools this year. the snow so deep much of the winter that Closing of a small rural school can often about the only way she was able to get to be cared for by transporting the pupils to a the schoolhouse was on snow shoes. The is­ larger town a little farther from home. On land men found her tracks a real convenience our islands, however, no such plan is pos­ in moving about. Fortunately all the children sible. Also it would be next to impossible to on this island happened to live reasonably move families to mainland areas because of near the school. the prevailing scarcity of dwellings. Even Storms and ice made travel difficult on could houses be found, such a plan would the water. not be advisable for the fisherman would Our teachers when they gather together then be many miles from his fishing grounds, love to compare notes on how to keep warm or if he decided to remain on the island the in unheated bedrooms. One way is a com­ family circle would be broken for the mon type of bed warmer, the large mail greater part of the year. And so it becomes order catalog wrapped in cloth and warmed evident that Sigma Kappa is giving a great in the oven. service in helping to make these schools One teacher, in trying to further enrich possible. the lives of her young charges, converted Under the Mission's plan the towns pay one corner of the vestibule into a play room the prevailing salary of a worker to serve as and equipped it with second-hand toys, many teacher. Then through gifts allocated to the furnished by Sigma Kappas. The favorite Maine Sea Coast Mission by Sigma Kappa's toy was a brown bear named Tim for a bear International Philanthropy Fund enough is in the school reader and humorously given ~dded to attract those who can not only teach the surname Bousfield, perhaps because Mr. m the school but who can also do part time Bousfield holds a church service on the is­ work in other ways, such as in religious land once a month and at that time tells a work. Our three Sigma representatives this story to the children. year not only teach but serve as missionary workers in the church, Sunday School and parish. ADDITIONS TO INTERNATIONAL PHILAN­ So successful has been this cooperation of THROPY FuND FROM SPRING ISSUE isla?-d schools with Sigma Kappa and the UP TO APRIL 15TH Mame Sea Coast Mission that the Mission Houston Mu has received requests from two new commu- Los Angeles Alpha Gamma

36 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE !It's Cfun 6/o CIJirect [/J/ay [/J/ans Cfor s~ooo

Milwaukee j ournal Photo RGANIZING and guiding the recre­ Sylvia Nicholson, Psi (center, recreational leader ational activities of nearly 5,000 of women at A/lis-Chalmers Co. in Milwaukee, O women employees of Allis-Chalmers gives pointers on correct scoring for bowling. Manufacturing Co. is a position of versatility and a busy one in the opinion of Sylvia various activity groups. She has been instru­ Nicholson, 'i', Milwaukee county's only wom­ mental in forming archery, basketball, soft­ an who is a full time recreational leader in ball, badminton, bowling, tennis, golf and industry. "If a young woman is looking for other sport units ; she has assumed the re­ an interesting and challenging job with a sponsibility of arranging social programs held variety of duties and nothing dull or routinish at the clubhouse two Tuesdays each month she will enjoy becoming a recreational direc­ for all shop and office women, in conjunc­ tor," testified Sylvia. tion with suppers; she paved the way for a A typical day for her ordinarily starts with girls' orchestra, chorus and bridge classes and a staff consultation relative to activities of she is always on hand to assist department the preceding night. People from various heads organize parties for their respective clubs come to her desk for suggestions. departments. Others who have not been associated with Energetic and personable, Sylvia is aware any unit request membership. There is con­ that her job is one to serve and satisfy em­ tact work with recreational leaders through­ ployees' wishes. She is constantly at work out the plant and there is initial contact work carrying out the suggestions of workers who with employees. Scheduling competitive are continually dropping in at her desk in meets with other companies also is part of the main office building. Once · the ground­ the day. Sport schedules are distributed to work has been laid for an activity and the employees once ·a week. individual group has named its key people, Although most of her work is with women Sylvia allows it to operate independently, she, too, assists with the men's program be­ with the exception of her supervision visits. cause many of the sports involve mixed She maintains that personal contact with em­ groups. Her principal duties during her two ployees is one of the foremost requisites of and one-half years at Allis-Chalmers have her job. been the organization and supervision of "Industrial recreational work developed

JUNE, 1946 37 greatly during the war and will c

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38 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE £tfe at ''[/{appy £tfe (Blues " !Internment Camp

By DOROTHY LATHAM MATTOCKS, Delta

IVE or six hundred Jap troops in vari­ stream at Davao, transferred to lighters, and ous stages of undress swarmed around were towed ashore. About forty Americans F the rusty iron decks. Stretcher cases of under Jap guard sat on a shed platform. wounded soldiers were carried up the flimsy They waved and beamed, but dared not swaying gangplank. We were hurried away, speak. As trucks were unloaded onto the run­ as this scene was not intended for our eyes. ways, these men, tattered and tired, pulled Zamboanga had been "fully" occupied eleveo them ashore and got them into "running" months. Why newly wounded? Guerillas? order. Just as we hurtled our last bundles Guichi pointed to the Pasonanca Hills: onto the beach and were about to jump after "Much troubles." them, a disgruntled grunt stopped us. "Take We descended the narrow rickety steps to box!" A huge packing case in the bow of quarters. A four-foot pile of garbage con­ the lighter was pointed out. By gestures we fronted us. Rude wooden platforms, dividing indicated that it was not ours. "No, my box ; the cargo space into two or three tiers, take shoreside; you take!" This last with an looked like so many packing cases. We edged eye on Henry and me. At length the feat was toward some empty trucks which offered accomplished with the help of three other - good bunking space ; solders warned us off. men! After considerable delay, about twenty men Bedrolls, babies, and baggage, all piled were moved to make way for the forty of us. up on an open truck, were whirled around Our objections to the offal were sustained, street corners at a dizzy speed, and deposited, and before too long it was shoveled out, and without ceremony, by a large warehouse. A .we settled into these holes in the hatches for half-mile walk took us to the bank of the a few days' cruise. swift-flowing Davao River. The once fine We were allowed on deck during daylight, bridge, its strong steel girders twisted and fed rice and a kind of vegetable mash in disconnected-mute testimony to the plight which squash and camote skins were clearly of the retreating USAFFE-had never been visible, while all around us soldiers guzzled replaced. quarts of Del Monte pineapple juice. We stood for counting, recounting, inspec­ Canned fruits, strange to them, disappeared tion, and examination a long time. Thronged down Imperial Japanese throats. A few, be­ around the front of the "Happy Life Blues" coming friendly with the children, dispensed Cabaret were some two hundred and fifty half-pound tins of Hershey's cocoa from faces, each with a look of relief and a smile Cartons of the same. We eyed enviously cases of welcome. They came from all parts of of Carnation Evaporated Milk slopped ex­ the Southern Islands, old friends and new; travagantly over the decb. The captain's familiar Zamboangans, lost sight of since huge police dog, cared for by a soldier in the the first attack on the town fourteen months hole next to ours, consumed corned beef before. Happily, too, we saw that some, ru­ enough for a battalion. The ship's clinic re­ mored to be dead, were very much alive. vealed medical supplies of the best American The building had been a typical Philip­ brands-hospital size quantities. Spoils of pines dance hall with a mezzanine floor for War? Red Cross aid diverted ? the orchestra and a side corridor for refresh­ At Parang the transport stopped to dis­ ment tables. Half of the front entrance was charge troops. Lines of dull khaki knap­ reserved for the Jap guard, while the other sacks and glittering bayonets disappeared. became our "social hall." Men were all astir The rugged crags and verdant foliage of the moving cots and nets, and marking out our Mindanao coast were a huge screen for the official floor spaces, four feet by seven per military encampments beyond. person. On Sunday morning we anchored in a The influx of forty people meant some

JUNE, 1946 39 juggling about, and chiseling down the two swamp for fuel, or whatever was in the lengthwise aisles to one foot in width. Your day's work. Those too weak for heavier tasks "house" began where your neighbor's ended. kept the grounds in order, or cleaned rice, The bedbugs objected to all this activity and a never ending source of employment. Com­ went scurrying hither and yon. We new­ mittee members, school teachers, and in­ comers, not used to such pests attacked them terpreters often volunteered for these jobs scrubbing our floors with coconut husks. But in addition to their "careers." Our champion alas, there was little help in cleanliness; they wood cutters were two men over seventy. were to be our constant companions, well One man was assigned "bodeguero," the intrenched as they were, on the ground floor. keeper of the bodega or storeroom; his was That evening we had our first roll call the grave responsibility of doling out un­ and viewed our first weekly amateur enter­ certain food supplies so that we did not tainment. feast on Friday and starve on Saturday; or so that one cooking crew didn't get all the Camp Was Well Organized "breaks," to the annoyance of the next shift. The "Happy Life Blues" Internment Camp 1'he servers' guild took over the prepared at Matina, a few kilometers out of Davao food to see that everyone in chow line re­ city, in common with other such camps, was ceived a fair portion. The "Pat Wallopers," well organized. Who were we? A composite incorporated, attempted to clean the kettles of sojourners in a far land-miners, engi­ and assorted caldrons after each meal. I was neers, teachers, clergymen, farmers, planters, often reminded of Carlyle's convictions on chemists, nurses, mechanics, bankers; our the "perrenial nobleness" of work. Each ages ranged from six months to eighty-one labored as he was able, and many to the years ; we were denizens of nearly a dozen utmost of their ability. There were no strikes countries ; among us were veterans of the -a point for reflection-in the present in­ Spanish-American War married to Filipinos; dustrial morass. Complaints there were, and who had not returned to the United States when they became too vociferous, a new gen­ these forty-three years; some had lived in the eral election was called for by the council, Philippines scarcely forty-three weeks before and the air cleared for everyone except the the war . few chronic malcontents. . Davao residents had been especially hard htt, for that center of Japanese colonization I Joined Barefoot Ranks (estimated 15,000-20,000 at the outbreak) Clothing and shoe leather were at a great was t~e first cio/ to fall. After being quar­ premium; we conserved to the limit. Men tered m everythmg from an ice cream factory wore shorts but no shirts ; women found (abandoned) to a convent, they were sent a blouse and shorts or a skirt, economical. to Matina where they, and others who sub­ Such harlequin attire! the ragged skirt of sequently joined them, did wonders with the one dress might be recut for a sleeveless lack of material provided. A kitchen, drain­ blouse to mix with (not match) the remain­ age ditches, garbage pits, showers, latrines, ing skirt of another dress patched beyond and faucets appeared in the course of time, recognition. Most internees wore bakia, so that when we arrived, two faucets for wooden clogs· with leather or rubber toe the general use of two hundred fifty persons straps; some used flat hemp slippers, or and one for the exclusive use of the kitchen chineles; others went barefoot. About my was almost a luxury! A galvanized iron tank third day at Davao I got off on the wrong caught rain from the roof for drinking foot (literally) and fell into the soup, (again, water; fortunately the Creator supplied this literally). Someone behind me in the lunch for us nightly, where as the piped water was line scuffed onto my slipper. As I stepped shut off almost daily for six to eight hours. ?P to be served, I was tripped, and plunged Every person ~ver fifteen had regular camp mto the open kettle of hot stew. Thereafter work; school chtldren worked on Saturdays. I · joined the barefoot ranks except on holi­ Assignments were posted by the "Secretary days or Sundays when the occasion justified of Labor," A member of the Executive Com­ wearing my only remaining shoes. J?ittee: vegetable cleaning squads for morn­ Further installments of this graphic first hand ac­ mg o~ afternoon ; construction crew to repair count of life in a concentration camp will appear in the kttchen walls; the wood detail to the future issues of THE TRIANGLE.

40 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE We flave _A Rea/ Je:!pon;ibiht'1 J.or Jnlernalionaf CooJ Witt By PAULINE BAKEMAN, Alpha '30, with UNRRA January 11, 1946 wreckage of little Dieppe were real enough. T IS seven in the morning as the train The time I worried the most, I believe, came leaves Salzburg for its run to Munich as I started out for hostile Germany early I and the sun is just beginning to paint in May in two uncertain army trucks with the snow on the Alps pink. Such beautiful four gentlemen (two of whom spoke only country is this Bavaria! One can almost for­ French) whom I had met only a few hours get the ruined stations and bridges and cities before. Our covered-wagon ancestors had of Germany riding along like this. There some difficulties, it is true, but at least they are strengths in the people and houses in went with their loved ones. I could not even the country that I do not feel in the depend­ speak to two of my new friends! ent living of the city. But perhaps that is because I have seen so many century-old cities all too easily vulnerable to that mass insanity called war. Every mountain top, every ruined build­ ing silhouetted against a setting sun, every group of blond, malleable little German Aryians, every Pole and Jew and Baltic displaced in this country clinging to the hope that someplace will someday be home for him starts me thinking. Unlike Dorothy . Parker's actress who had passed through all the emotions from A to B, I have really travelled· from A to Z many times this past year-and it shows. It is more than a year since I joined Pauline Bakeman, Alpha UNRRA and so many things have happened that I am at a loss to know what would Our journey to Germany was a wonderful interest you most. One could write a treatise and often tragic experience. It was here that on every phase-or every day, for that mat­ I first began to realize something of what ter. The training days in Washington and war must have been. Along the hedgerows College Park seem far away now. There we of northern France, lay rusted bodies of met people who had worked for years in tanks and cars still in the positions in which European and world situations and tried to they had stopped after D-Day. It could plan what we would do when we reached almost have been a childs game left stand­ the unknown silences of the yet undefeated ing in the rain-but it wasn't! The bombed Germany. We have had to revise much of cities were the worst, though. It wasn't as our thinking since then, but the time spent if they had been some of the shabby, new there was not wasted as far as I was con­ little towns of our country. They were cerned, if for no other reason than for the monuments loved and visited by the world­ fine people I met there, both colleagues and and they were the homes of millions of lecturers. · people, stupid in matters of government, But ivory towers did not last long, though perhaps, but so very much like us. I shall a sense of unreality has occurred frequently never forget the night I spent in Cologne during the year. The danger of submarines in a half-bombed house. Eight years before in cold March waters, the enervating lack I had started out from there on a carefree of anything but bare. necessities in England, bicycle trip. This time I walked through the the gaping holes in proud London and the city and wept. Only the Cathedral was left

JUNE, 1946 41 of the things I remembered. best to alleviate suffering (despite a mass But pleasant things happened,_too. It was of adverse criticism much good work has on this trip that I found that m the long been done) but the voice of this new at­ ago I had been well drilled in French, thanks tempt at international cooperation is not to Professor Strong of Colby. Beginning . very strong when pitted against the power with "un trou!" as my wildeyed driver took groups of the world, the traditions and the bomb craters in his continental stride, superstititions of centuries, and the confusion I went on to quite complicated sentences that is Europe. I can only hope that my about such things as the reasons and effects particular charges, the thousands of children of wars before we reached our destination all over southern Bavaria, will finally find in Bremen a week later. On this trip, too, their own country, or some other, able to I slept in fascinating places. I recommend show them that there is dignity and worth in a lovely French chateau as a good place in a human being. which to rest, but I also recommend an January 20 army cot in the kitchen of a French work­ These few words are written during the man. If one is cold-blooded the feather intermission of a Munich philharmonic con­ bolsters of the Dutch farmers are good. cert. The building is not large enough for the This was all true, too. I was the welfare orchestra or all the music-starved people who officer for my four 'months in the Polish want to listen, but big, whole buildings are camp for Displaced Persons, and that in­ not easy to find in Munich today. I have cluded doing everything from starting come with three of our kitchen help, Dis­ schools and sponsoring swimming to disin­ placed Persons so much more talented and fecting barracks and having my hand kissed intelligent than most of us that I feel by Polish gentlemen. Someday I should like ashamed when I see them revering us and to give something of the incredible story of waiting on us. The cook is an actor by pro­ these peasant people. It does not make pretty fession and can quote Shakespeare in three telling as far as the "master race" is con­ languages. His wife, our maid, is the daugh­ cerned for it showed them a very weak, ter of an opera singer and herself a singer needful people, but it shows, also, the of some note in several countries. The third strength and resiliency of the common people person is our handy-man-he brings wood of Poland. And heaven knows it will all be for our fires but he was once a student of needed in the troubled days ahead. Until engineering. We have more to learn from I had to leave the camp in September, I these people personally than they have from did not realize what deep ties I had made us. Our strength lies in the fact that we are there and I am not anxious to go through from a great country that may add a little another parting like that soon again. It is a more justice to their world if our leaders bit amazing at first to think that it was ac­ are good enough. complished by the use of a few words of Life here is a mixture of Alice in Wonder­ Polish and German and a constant flow of land and Graustark series and Shakespeare's entirely ungrammatical French. But smiling deepest tragedies. At times it is very unreal eyes and a sincere hand clasp do not need and at other times it is most elemental. I interpreters-not to simple people! have luxuries at my present home near Munich that I will never have again, and I January 18 lack other things that you can buy in any I am sitting waiting for a conference of five and ten. UNRRA staff members to reconvene. A Europe is a tragic and confused country, Colonel has just told us that the fate of confused beyond anything we know at home, hundreds of thousands of the Displaced Per­ but it has wonderful people in it, the same sons will have to be decided by spring. Ger­ kind of people that have made up the United many will house many more tragedies soon, States. Good international relationships are I fear, and she has her full quota of them very difficult to achieve but in this world now-for conqueror and vanquished alike. of tremendous scientific advance they must If there were no arguments against wars be maintained. We in the USA have a except for the Occupations that follow them, tremendous responsibility, and you should there should be reason enough to outlaw all help by being as intelligent as possible them forever. Poor UNRRA is doing its in world affairs.

42 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE pha Nu's at University f Montana

3eta Delta's at IT,.,hrcrc1hr r>f 1\tfirrmi Dorcas · Elder, 4'1, Junior · Prom Queen, Beacon cir~u­ lation manager, Socrrn Club president, at Rhode Islatld State College. Marian Thomson, :=:, c tor of the U niver sit) f Kansan, member ' Phyllis Sorge, -¥' s president and Kansan board. 1'ice-president of Phi Chi Theta, Mariorie A. Sau11ders, A Z's senior con­ commerce honorary. vention delegate, Board of Managers for Doris Noble, BI', La the Student Union, Cornellian editorial of Home Eco11omio , board, Omicron Nil .

.,

;nnie Frey, A T' s rush chairman, ~ior Pa11helleni& · representative Michigan .State.

.•

1r70rre Witherspooll, I, secre­ y of the Women's Dormitory. mcil, at D.U.

Pledges and actives of Beta Delttt, Uniliersily . of Miqmi. .

Nu chapter's pledge· class of 1946. Betty Crowns,' 'Y, one of Wis­ consill' s convention delegates, Theta Sigma Phi, Memorial Union dance committee, and WHOO, University host and hostess organization.

! Rosemary Speer, '47, BH, . "Who's Who" and Editor of the Weekly , Collegian at Massachusetts State College.

Elizabeth L. Kon­ ing, T, one of fi ve finalists in the pledge queen. contest at Indiana univer­ sity.

Priscilla Clark, ' n, Panhellenic song contest composer and direc­ tor; archery leader and treasurer · . of the Glee club at Florida State College for Women . .

Ruth Bronsdon, !ll rushing Grace Fish, president of B~, I ternatiol;al Relation• club, Pa hellenic representative, Circul Hispano, nominated for Ib{ Beauty.

Ferguson, I, member of /pha Lambda Delta, Parakeets, o-ed Journalists, treasure.r of rt~spertors, serretary of the Span-· 'h r/uh and cheerleader at the sity of Denver.

Anna Lauise "Taffy" Wilst S.M.U. r.epresimtative · to , Texas University Rosmd-U

.•. Bobbie Moore, l: chapters · presi­ dent ~tml past pledf{e trainer.at Rolston, I, prnideni of thq dub, University of Del!•

T, o11e reues for the Bafl, Oregon Prom.

Audrey Bearcraft, rushinJ chairman of fJeta Gamm. chapter.

Quigley, A2:, May Queen at Westminster College. Top row, left to right: Pinky Stewart, Omef{a, member of the Florida State College for Women swing band. Doris Jones, Aipha Chi, who rombines unusual talents in art, English and athleths. Wanda Rae Head, Alpha Chi vire-president; suretary-treasurer of Maskrafters; student body serretary at Georgetown rollege ,· Pan­ hellenic secretary; Delta Omhron, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Omega's Panhellenic Representative Charlotte Thorpe. · . Middle, left: Dallas Stever, Omega pledge, featured singer with the Florida State Collef{e for Women dance band, rhosen for Danre club and Cotillion. Right: Virginia Sapp, Omega's off-campus committee representative at Florida State College for Women. Bottom row: Pauline Sulflow, Alpha Phi, was elected one of the members of Phi Beta Kappa's Senior Six at the University of Oregon. Teresa (Sis) Myers, Omega, Tapped for Florida "F" club. Pat Knox, attractive · Zeta, who has just returned from Hawaii. With C9ur College Chapters HELEN REYNOLDS BECK, Editor

PRoviNCE I Senior Ball committee, and vice president of the Inter­ national Relations club. Recently engaged Dorothy Berg, Alpha Brags About Redecorated '46, was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She, Phyllis Rooms-and with Reason Tangney, and Claire Butler are the other three Deltas who made the Dean's first list. Claire is chairman of Alpha entertained Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Director of the membership committee of the Newman club and Central Office, for a weekend visit in April. A tea was treasurer-elect of Delta. held in her honor Sunday afternoon in the chapter On the Dean's second list were Mary Ellen Wagner, rooms. '49, Kathleen Sheehan, '49; Helen Car, '48; Lorraine The rooms have been the center of our attention Coffey, '47; and Marilyn Moses, '46. Mary Ellen will lately, as we have been completely redecorating them­ be the junior delegate from Delta to Boston university from new book cases and window seat to a white piano Panhellenic council next year. Kathleen is recording and beautiful new slip covers. Mrs. Joseph C. Smith secretary of the Methodist club, and has served on the (Ervena Goodale, A) our advisor, has helped us tremen­ committee for the university Religious Forums. She is dously with all this, and certainly deserves our whole­ a member of the International Relations club, Chapel hearted gratitude. choir, and volleyball team. Helen has been Delta's junior In March, Alpha won the Panhellenic play contest for delegate to Panhellenic council. Next year she will be its production of "If the Shoe Fits." The cast included senior delegate. A member of Student Board for two years, Barbara Bond, Jean Snowe, Hope Harvey, and Beverly she has been elected vice president of Gamma Delta; Hallberg. organization for all women students. Lorraine, one of Recent visitors to the chapter were Mrs. Carlisle Libby Delta's two college chapter delegates to the convention (Barbara Blaisdel, '44) and her daughter Susan; Mrs. this summer, is a member of the International Rela­ Richard Field (Sarah Roberts, '45), who has just re­ tions club, volleyball team, basketball and swimming turned from California with her husband; Mrs. Rolyn teams. She will be president of Delta next year. Marilyn, Anderson (Katherine Faxon, '45); Marion Hamer, '45; vice president of Delta, has been a member of the Award And Carolyn Woolcock, who was a February, '46, committee of the W.A.A., Student Board, and senior class graduate and has just returned from a trip to Florida. president. Anne Bither, '49, Helen Knox, '48, Barbara Bond, All the members of Delta donned best bibs and '48, and Jean Whelan, '47, are on the Dean's List for tuckers for our informal spring dance, held recently. scholarship honors. Anne Lawrence was the recent winner Thanks to social chairman, senior Frances Morse every­ of the badminton tournament. Jean Whelan has been one had a delightful evening. elected to the position of house chairman of Louise The last item on our social calendar for this year is our Coburn Hall and is a member of the executive board of annual summer houseparty. Busily planning to make it the Women's Student Government. a success are Evelyn Marlin, Louise McCarron, and Colby held its annual recognition assembly May 4 at Doris Bartole working with the social chairman. Evelyn which Alphas were awarded high honors. Helen Knox is president of the all·university Sophomore Senate. She received an award for honors with distinction in scholar· is a member of the Boston university Y.W.C.A. cabinet, ship. The winner of the public speaking contest was French club, and International Relations club. Louise is Beverly Hallberg, and Elizabeth Beamish was honored social chairman of the International Relations club. Be­ with a scholarship award for being chosen the most out- ing graduated this year, Doris Bartole will be Delta's standing freshman. - alumna delegate to the convention this summer. She has Mary Ellison and Jean Whelan were chosen for mem­ been vice president, corresponding secretary, and social bership in the Colby Cap and Gown, which is considered chairman of Delta. She has also been a member of the the highest non-scholastic honor which can come to a cabinet and the Awards committee of the W.A.A., re­ member of the women's division. At the first meeting, cording secretary, and corresponding secretary of the Jean Whelan was elected president of this society. She Cercle Francaise, class treasurer in her junior year, and was also nominated to Pi Gamma Mu, national social assistant class treasurer in her freshman and sophomore science honor society. years. ]EAN WHELAN GLORIA HASSETT COLBY COLLEGE BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Delta Tops Sororities at Boston Omicron Enjoys a Series In Scholarship of Happy E'l'ents Strolling through the flowering Boston Garden and Omicron chapter held a picnic April 6 at Mystic Lakes along the Charles River Esplanade this spring has not in Medford. In spite of the cold, damp weather, all those distracted Deltas from their duties as the sorority with present gathered around a roaring fire, sang, ate, and the highest scholastic rating at Boston university. discussed the dance of the evening which was to be the Dorothy Wentworth, our president and permanent Panhe!len ic formal. secretary of her class, was one of the four Deltas who A hayride was scheduled for April 26, but as usual the were on the Dean's first list. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa, weather interfered and the evening ended up with dancing she has been a member of the all-university Senior Senate, and eating at Cobot Farms in Somerville. This was a

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 49 combination party of Sigma Kappa and Theta Delta Chi. Janet Datson, Clare Harrington, Betty Bosworth, and The pledges entertained the chapter after meeting re· Elise Dunham. cently with a skit ably executed by Mary Jean Little, CHRISTINE BILLS Janet Clark, and Barbara Trask. Janet announced the RHoDE IsLAND STATE COLLEGE program over a hastily contrived microphone consisting of a stick with a coffee bottle over it, playing on words Beta Eta Builds _Tremendous Snow and mimicking commercials. Mary Jean, in a cap and Ski Boot for Carni'l'al gown, was a talented Kay Kyser, who enthusiasticall_r interviewed members picked at random from the audi· A welcome visitor in Amherst April 1-3 was Peg Tag­ ence. Barbara played the songs, doggedly determined gart, director of central office. Mrs. Taggart aided the that the contestants should pull through with flying col· chapter greatly in the formation of our new corporation ors. Omicron has ambitious plans for a busy season, board which will aid us both in our attempts to rent a including a tea for mothers of members. house for the coming year and in our efforts to plan Initiation was held May 4 at the Pox and Hounds and build a permanent chapter house as soon as possible. Club, Boston. Beta Eta's new officers are: president, Natalie Hambly; DOROTHY W. TULLEY vice president, Jean Cummings; pledge trainer, Gladys TUFTS COLLEGE Geiger; recording secretary, Dorothy Gardner; house chairman, Lillian Jones; treasurer, Glenna Cady. Phi Burns Mortgage on Chapter House In the computation of the scholastic averages of all sororities on campus for the semester ending in January, April 4 and 5 Mrs. E. D . Taggart, Director of Cen· 1946 Beta Eta, with an average of 79.04%, was ranked tral Office, visited our chapter. She attended our Mort· second highest. Beta Eta is particularly proud of her gage Party, at which Janet Datson, our president, threw twenty-six girls on Dean's List. "that little slip of paper" into the flames. Pictures were The efforts of Beta Eta girls who built a gigantic taken of that momentous occasion. A reception was held ski-boot out of snow were well rewarded when our ski­ for Mrs. Taggart during her stay with us. boot won third place in the snow sculpturing contest The first week of the second semester, with the coming which is one of the important events in the annual Mas­ of so many veterans to the campus, Phi held a ''Vic'' sachusetts State College Winter Carnival. Congratula­ dance in their honor. Soon afterwards the campus re· tions are in order for Beta Eta's Jean Swenson '47 who vived one of the major dances of the year-the Soph Hop. came in second in the women's slalom and third in the We were all very proud of Harriett Keenan that night women's down hill. for she was selected to reign as Queen. New offices which have recently come to Beta Eta Many Sigmas were among the Rhodyites who in· girls include: Gladys Geiger, '47, who was elected as­ vaded Madison Square Garden for three nights to support sociate editor of the college yearbook, and Maureen our basketball team in the National Invitation tourna· Enright who became vice-president of Panhellenic. ment and saw State win everything but the one point Social activities this quarter which Beta Eta sponsored needed for the victory in the finals. We all cheered the included two open houses, one of which we gave jointly team on under the leadership of Anita Gamble, head with the local chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity; a cheerleader. On the Ramlettes' team and in the inter­ banquet at which the Kappa Sigs were our guests; and house tournament, Captain Charmion Perry, Margaret a student recital at which the members acted as hostesses ' ·Snit" English, Peg Eatough and Pete Mahady were and in which Margaret Peck, '48, sang. our stars. ROSE·MARIE MARTEN "Toni" Lewis, six semester class director (there were MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE no officers due to the accelerated program), is CO·chair· man for the Junior Prom. Dorcas Eldred is our candidate for the Queen. Natalie Brice was tapped for Sachems, PROVINCE II campus honorary society. Ruth Dove was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and is Secretary·Treasurer for the W.S.G.A. Epsilon Captures Cup for Best Panhellenic Skit of Co·Educational Colleges and Universities of New The Annual Panhellenic cup, which is awarded to the England which held its convention on our campus April sorority who gives the best skit on a central theme, was 26·27. Gretchen Johnson has been elected secretary of the won by Sigma Kappa at the Panhellenic banquet, Feb. 16. Home Ec club for next year. Barbara Knowe and Mary This year's theme was "Brave New World." We inter­ Alice Wood were on the committee in charge of a tea preted it with a dramatic narrative in the background W.S.G.A. gave for the married veterans on campus and through modern dancing. Betty Jane Breidenbach did their wives. the choreography and Martha Whitcomb wrote and R.I.S.C. annual '"Freak Day," when Prosh girls presented the narration. Those participating were dressed freakishly, was held April 11, and Phi's Peg Priscilla Crosby, Sylvia Dagostino, Rosemary Lockwood, Eatough won the prize for the best costume. She was Rose Marie Smith, Jean Griffin, and Betty Jane Breiden­ dressed as a Lily Dache hat. Our pledges gave a hot bach. The skit was given in the Hotel Syracuse ball­ dog roast for the members of the house. Much talent room. We received a tentative invitation to give it again was discovered in the entertainment they presented for before the Cornell student body and it was given at a us. At the pledge dance, April 13, Rita Lombardo was tea before a feature editor of the Mademoiulle magazine. crowned Queen by the orchestra. An Easter theme was We were · also invited to give it before the Alumni used for decorations with the pledges' pictures put on Reunion with over 2,500 spectators. Easter eggs. Our annual May Breakfast was held suc· Informal rushing at Epsilon in January filled the chap­ cessfully under the direction of general chairman, Helen ter's quota with four pledges: Nancy Weller, Helen French. Frick, Rea Coates, and Edith Sievering. We have elected two new members to our advisory Many honors have befallen Epsilon again this term. board; Mrs. Eileen Miller Scott and Mrs. Barbara Penny Betty Otto was in the Queen Court at the Senior Ball. Southwell. Dorcas Eldred and Hope Byrne, our vice­ Betty Jane Breidenbach won the figure skating cup for president, have been chosen delegates to the convention men and women at the Winter Carnival. Shirley Witham in Canada. won the rifle cup given by the athletic department for Initiation was held April 28 for nine girls, followed men and women. Helen Prick was appointed assistant by a formal banquet at Larchwood Inn, Wakefield. Janet manager of the Rifle club for next year. Datson, president, gave the address of welcome; former Helen Bishop directed one of the episodes of the preSident Jean Salter spoke on behalf of the alumnae; Spring Pageant. Acting in the pageant were Ruth Rausch, Mrs. George W. Parks as advisor, and Margaret "Snit" Betty Knudsen, Martha LeVee, Betty Jane Breidenbach English as president of the pledges. and Rosemary Lockwood. We will be sorry to lose seven Sigmas through gradu­ Another honor given Epsilon in the Spring Weekend ation June 16: Janet Wilde, Ruth Dove, Anna Fagan, activities was the cup awarded for the "Most Beautiful

50 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Float" in the tloat parade. This is the second year this committee of Cornell University in holding open houses cup has been awarded to Sigma Kappa. on weekdays to further the relations between the coeds and Claire Woodford was chosen, with three other juniors, men students. to reign at the Junior Prom as Junior Beauties. These officers serve this term: president, Emily Palmer; The annual spring formal was held April 6 at the first vice president, Pent Hoffman; second vice president, chapter house. Viola Movry ; secretary, Sally McGowan ; treasurer, Jean Betty Otto and Cora Harris were initiated by Pi Klindmeyer; corresponding secretary, Cornelia Ferrel ; l.ambda Theta, education honorary. Hazell Dorman was rush chairman, Helen Corbett; TRIANGLE correspondent, initiated by Sigma Chi Alpha, the art education bon· Jacqueline Van Hassel; philanthropies, Shirley Barnett. orary, and Sylvia Dagostino and Ruth Kushner were Magazine Agent, Jacqueline Smith. initiated by Alpha Xi Alpha, design honorary. Edith Recently Jackie Van Hassel was elected president of Parker has been initiated by Omicron Nu (home eco· Balch a women· s dorm. nomics honorary, and by Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology }ANETH REID honorary. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Helen Bishop was given the Boar's Head, senior bon· orary award for her outstanding dramatic work. Peggy Tait was selected as one of the Phi Delta Theta Alpha Lambda Entertains other Sororities beauty queens at their annual " Dream Girl" dance. at April Fool Shower Janice Estey was appointed to the Junior Executive Alpha Lambda will have seven representatives at the council. national convention; Lyn Meslin, Anita Henning, Carol Marlyn Baum was appointed chairman of the program Beinert, Alice Lawson, Jacqueline Guest, Mary Gayles, committee for the plans of Syracuse University's new and Jane Fogarty. Student Union building. Carol Stattel, Betty Sherwood, Mary Gayles, and Jane Spring initiation of Epsilon was held March 9 for Fogarty attended the home economics convention recently eleven girls. Mrs. William Murray was toastmistress at held at the Hotel Shelton in New York. the banquet following the initiation. Speakers were Celeste Fernandez and Georgianna Zipp have been Martha LeVee, Dorothy Holden, Marjorie Fassett, Martha initiated into Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, and Whitcomb, and Frances Whitwell. Celeste was elected corresponding secretary. Margaret Mrs. E. D . Taggart visited Epsilon March 28·31. A Stabile has been asked to join the History Guild, and tea was given in her honor March 30, at the chapter Marilyn Meslin was chosen by Cercle Francais. Alice house, with the housemother and a representative from Lawson has been re·elected president of the Mathematics each sorority on campus present. club, while Anne Wittenberg was named one of the jANICE ESTEY twenty prettiest sophomores for the Daisy Chain at the SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY annual May Day celebration. She is also song leader for the class of '48. Nu Members Send Food to Europe Frequently Alpha Lambda sponsored an "April Fool Shower" supper party, the umbrella invitations bringing about With the opening of Middlebury's second semester fifty guests from Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa came our rushing season. Open houses were held last Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Mu, Alpha Epsilon fall, so we began with a gay, informal get·together. Phi, Phi Sigma Sigma, Iota Alpha Pi, Phi Delta, Delta The second party was more formal, with members wearing Zeta, Pi Phi Alpha and Delta Gamma. Dunce cap place white dresses. Nu was very proud to take its quota of cards, ladders and balloons decorated the room . A high· eleven pledges. light of the evening was a skit written by Anne Witten· We welcomed our pledges with a full week·end of berg, entitled "About Face." activities. A bridge party was held Saturday afternoon, At a Simplicty fashion show at the college, Barbara and Sunday morning we had formal pledging followed Gross., Anne Wittenberg and Jane Fogarty served as by breakfast. Our favorite time, and one we had all looked models. forward to for so long, was Sunday night when we New officers are: Anita Henning, president ; Jane piled into a truck which took us to a very charming inn Fogarty, vice-p resident; Alice Lawson, corresponding sec· at Bristol for a delicious duck dinner. The "moonlight in retary ; Annette Uihlein, recording secretary ; Joan Vermont" lighted our joyous musical ride homeward Quigley, TRIANGLE correspondent ; Margaret Stabile, rush over dirt roads bordered by tall pines. chairman. Every social meeting is a special one. A very popular In April, much fun was had at the junior class Spring house·director of one of the dorms, Miss Larmour, visited Cotillion which the Sigmas attended en masse. us one evening. We also entertained the Phi Mus, and Alpha Lambdas are looking forward to a wonderful our pledges entertained the active chapter with an summer, with plans underway for a group one·week hilarious party one other evening. In return Nu plans to vacation at a summer resort. present a pledge dance for its pledges and members. jOAN QUIGLEY AND MARGARET STABILE Some of our members are sending packages overseas ADELPHI CoLLEGE quite frequently to help those who are starving in Eu· rope. ALICE M. LEACH PROVINCE III MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Zetas Study but Ha'l'e Plenty of Fun Too Alpha Zeta Pledges Twenty-one Along with their studies, the Zetas find plenty of time for the lighter side of college life. They look back with In March Rush Season pleasure on the tea dance held in the sorority rooms in Marion Race Cole, Grand Secretary, paid her annual March for the Acacias and on the Sunday afternoon in inspection call in March during our rushing period. A the early part of April when the Pi Kappa Alphas en­ tea was held in her honor. tertained them at their house, providing music, a view, Pledging of twenty·one rushees took place in March. table tennis, and punch. The annual George Washington In April a pledge formal was held at the chapter house. Panhellenic Prom to be held at the Shoreham soon, will Also in April, thirty of our girls attended the Cornell find Sigma Kappas well represented. United Religious Work reception. Some Day and Sigma Kappa Rainbow are the two We have been busy doing our bit. Three relief boxes songs chosen to sing April 30 in the Panhellenic com­ have been sent to the foreign family that we are helping. petition sing. Dark-haired Frances Hufford was our May Our house was 100% in the recent Red Cross drive. Queen contestant, the winner to be selected by veterans In April, i.nitiation was held in the chapter house for at Walter Reed Hospital. The former president, Cecil our two pledgees from t?e fal~ rush. . . . . Spaulding gave a miscellaneous shower for Barbara Best, Our house is cooperatmg With the Spmt and Tradition a bride of a few months, at her home in Alexandria, Va.

JUNE, 1946 51 The February initiates were given an extremely nice Our chapter room has been redecorated, to our gratifica­ banquet at the Hotel 2400 following an impressive tion. our work. The pledge breakfast was held at the Washing­ ceremony. Dorothy Simmons, Zeta's new president, was . rece?tly ton Duke hotel Feb. 24. Our pledge dance came April elected Freshman director on the Student counCil. Smce 10 in the Union Ballroom on the campus. Pictures were Zeta's election of officers, first and second vice-presidents An alumnae chapter is being formed in Durham, with are Phyll Osmer and Nita Hall, respectively; Shirley the help of Mrs. Berry, our faculty advisor. Rodgers, corresponding secretary; Virginia Sherwood, re­ cording secretary; Clara O'Neil, treas ur e~; Pe~gy Cam­ mer, rpagazine agent; and Fiorenza Bald1, sooal chatr· man. Zetas are proud of Mary Olga Longley, recently initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary, and 1\fargaret Lynn, Phi Beta Kappa. LOUISE B ENSON GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Honors Are Coming Fast to Alpha Psi and Its Pledges Honors are coming fast to Alpha Psi chapter. The chapter ranked second highest in its scholastic average

Pledge officers of Alpha Psi as they appeared at their annual pledge dance. Left to right, Barbara Goan, vice-preside nt; Lois Willoughby, president ; Martha McAdams, treasurer; Jean Brown, secretary.

The chapter enjoyed the March weekend vtSt t of Margaret Hazlitt Taggart, D irector of Central Office. Newly redecorated chapter room of Alpha Psi A number of social affairs have been sandwiched into at Duke University. taken as the pledges were presented during intermission by the chapter president, Jeanne Harmon. The weekend of April 14 we spent at the W.A.A. for winter semester. Lois Willoughby and Helen Mapp cabin, with a picnic Saturday afternoon, and a return were elected to Ivy, freshman scholastic society, and Jayne to the campus Sunday morning in time for church. The Cosby won membership to the Music Study club. first weekend in May we spent at Wrightsville 'Beach. Mary Kornfeld has been chosen treasurer of the Pan­ Our pledges have shown themselves capable hostesses, hellenic association ; Jean Kiler made Tau Psi Omega, having given a Sunday afternoon tea for officers of other French honorary; and Jeanne Harmon is on the Social sororities ; taken their big sisters to dinner at the Carolina Standards committee for 1946 -47, a member of the House Inn, and giving the chapter a picnic at Duke Forest. committee and treasurer of Brown House. Dot Meredith, Alpha Psi put out ·a special edition of its newspaper, social chairman of her house, is secretary of W .A.A., a (Jipha Sighs, to play up the new pledges and their member of the Freshman Advisory council and a mem­ trainer, Mike O 'Malley . ber of the House committee. New officers for 1946-47 are: Jeanne Harmon, presi­ Five upperclassmen and sixteen freshmen were pledged dent; Florence (Robin) Valentine, vice-president; Kath­ Feb. 15, following a brief rushing period during which leen Queally, secretary; and Lois Willoughby, treasurer. we gave an informal dance at Forrest Hill Country club M ARTHA McAoAMS and a Valentine party, DUKE UNIVERSITY

T op row, left to ri~;ht: Shirley Knesal, AI, president of the Association of Childhood Education at Miami, and member of Kappa Delta Pi. June Harlan, president of .A.O's pledge cla_ss, president of the Freshman club, Y . W.C.A. council. Jean Davis, Nu' s president at Middlebury College, and business manager of Kaleidescope. Second row: Betty Everett, --I<, president of the D olphin club at Wisconsin, delegate to the National Physical Education convention, and winner of the W.A.A. senior award. Harriett Keenan, , queen of the Soph Hop at Rhode Island State College. Margie Devine, I, president of Isotopes, Prospec· tors, Alpha Si~;ma Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ski club. Bottom row: Elinor Hill, I, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, member of Kappa Delta Pi, Mentors, Prospectors, IVomen's Student Council. H elen Nicely, Alpha Sigma, "Daisy Mae" at Westminster. Barbara Christiancy, AT, Quartermaster Corps sponsor for advanced ROTC and Senior Home Be Board at Michigan State.

52 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE

Beta Zetas Acquire Lovely New House on The chapter members and pledges alike submitted their most attractive clothing and selves for a really super Maryland Campus showing. Our own Eileen Kurtz narrated and chattered The Beta Zetas have acquired a lovely new house on between models. Virginia Casey's house provided the campus and were fortunate to get Mrs. Mildred Farner atmosphere and everyone felt it was BDs best party. as their housemother. We are well pleased with both. Back to Eileen Kurtz-we are so proud of her Deans Despite the fact that the chapter has been busy moving, List average and nomination for "Best Dressed" here on our activities have continued to flourish. campus in addition to her other activities. The Bela Zetas won the inter-sorority basketball cham­ Initiation was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Vance, pionship tournament for the second consecutive year. If we sister of our provine president and chapter advisor, Mary win again next year, the championship cup is ours to Ruth Murray. keep. The dance at the country club in honor of the ten Many of the girls have made good in various clubs. initiates followed the Pearl banquet at the Barcelona Ellen Pennyfeather was elected secretary of the dance restaurant here in the Gables. club. Pat Bennington holds the position of social chair­ Pledge officers are: president, Elizabeth Bartlett; vice man of the senior class. Rose Ann Collier was tapped president, Marjorie Thompson; secretary, Joyce Cortland; by Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary society, and and treasurer, Maybelle Smith. Elaine Craley was initiated into Sigma Alpha Omicron, Virginia Murphy was a candidate for "Kappa Sig bacteriology honorary society. Susan Weakley is vice Sweetheart," Jane Elliott was put up for ""Miss Uni­ presidental nominee for the senior class. versity of Miami," Jean Murphy was elected to run for Also while on the move, Beta Zetas managed to con­ Pi Kappa Alpha "Best Pledge Trophy," Joan Nyikos won tinue rushing by using the student lounge on the campus the Sigma scholarship award, Sarah Sweeting was an­ for the functions. nounced ""Best Pledge" and our corresponding secretary, Our new officers are: president, Collen Craley ; first Regina Whitaker, is vice president of the Canterbury vice president, Louellen Vrahorties; second vice president, club. "Reggie" accepted the scholarship award in Honors Ethel Niblett ; recording secretary, Rachael Armstrong ; assembly in behalf of the chapter for last semester. corresponding secretary, Jane Mundy; treasurer, Irene Our graduating seniors are chapter president Grace Radziminski. Fish; Marjorie Gilbert, treasurer; and Oneda Edwards, UNIVERSIIY OF MARYLAND recording secretary, devotional chairman of Baptist Stu­ dent Union, Mu Beta Sigma, science honorary and mem­ PROVINCE IV ber of International Relations club. Sigma Kappas nominated for the Beauty section of the Omega Honors Seniors with Overnight Yearbook, Ibis were: Joan Nyikos, Lizabeth Horlamus, Catherine Schmitz, Grace Fish, Jane Elliott and Katherine Camping Party Gunter. The red brick house on Park ave. in Tallahassee has A delightful dinner party was held at the Garden been jumping since this quarter began. A note of restaurant for the chapter by Catherine Schmitz before particular interest was a visit from Margaret Hazlitt the holidays. Taggart, Director of Central Office who gave us some Orchids to the Miami alumnre for their cooperation hints on ways to budget in order to have our downstairs and generosity in making the re-decoration of the chapter done over. rooms possible. Rushing was a whirl of after dinner parties, theater GRACE FISH parties, coffees, teas, and open house. One of the five girls UNIVERSIIY OF MIAMI pledged in March is Catherine Shaffer, whose mother was a charter member of Omega. PROVINCE .V Also in March, Omega went all the way to give Alice Comstock a bang-up wedding reception. The house was Alpha Delta Has "Chin Up Girl" filled with beautiful flowers and overran with cookies Many honors have been earned by Sigma Kappas here. candies, nuts and punch. The groom's car was weli painted with "just married" signs as well as good wishes. Elizabeth Sledge is a new initiate of Alpha Lambda Delta; Apnl 27, was the date of the big Panhellenic dance Marion Lyle is a new initiate of Omicron Nu; Betty of Biologia; Jeanne Bonner which was preceded by a tea dance at the house. In addi­ Baird was elected secretary tion an intermission party was held for all actives and was elected secretary of Y.W.C.A.; and Dorothy Ann pledges and their dates. The Panhellenic song fest took McKee was chosen secretary of her dormitory. place Sunday afternoon and thanks go to Priscilla Claek Dorothy Agnes Hamilton, pledge, was named "Chin· for her help in directing us. Up Of the Week" in the March 15 issue of Hi! Sailor! The first weekend in May, the May Queen and her weekly publication of the U.S. Naval Operating Base, court were entertained by three girls from the house. New York, New York. Dorothy Agnes is also in the Dorothy Lower and Drucilla Gnann represented fall and Merry Widow Opera given by the Knoxville Civ;c Opera summer in dance numbers and Mary Douglas Tinsley per­ company. formed with her modern dance class. April 5, Sigma Kappas on the campus held their The last Saturday in May an overnight camping party "Violet Day" celebration. Virginia Duncan was chosen was. g1ven to the graduating seniors, Donna Bridges, queen of the festivities. This was followed by a wiener Dorts Dunaway, Mary Douglas Tinsley and Fawn Tra· roast given by the pledges. wick, at th.e college . camp Flastacowo. Sunning, swim­ New officers for 1946-47 term are: Corinne Knight, ming, canoemg and sadmg were among the types of enjoy­ president; Jo Vance, first vice-president; Ruth Keller ment. All was ended by singing sorority songs around a Carnes. second vice-president; Marion Lyle, secretary; campfire. Tillie L~e Neuner, treasurer; and Ellen Ruth Taylor, Omega wishes to thank all alumnre for their im­ rush cha~rman. ':"ediate replies in our plea for helpful suggestions and Dorothy Gunn, one of our new pledges, is a member Jdeas on how to redecorate our downstairs. of Phi Eta Tau, honorary physical education society. DRUCILLA GNANN CHARLINE WOODY FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN UNIVERSIIY OF TENNESSEE Six Beta Deltas Nominated for Miami PROVINCE . VI Yearbook's Beauty Section Iota Lists Honors and Honors and Musicians The "Sigma Style Show" given for Open Rush here Iota was happy to have Elaine Conwell, province at the Univ~r~ity of Mia~i established what we plan will president, make her annual inspection of our chapter be the trad1tional functiOn for many rushings to come. March 24-26.

54 . SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Many members have won honors in campus organiza­ tions: Jackie Anderson is secretary of Iota Sigma Pi, A Sigma Represents S.M.U. at Texas honorary chemical society; Marjorie Devine is president UniYersity Roundup of Isatopes; Joan Hadley is secretary of Isatopes; Elinor Hill is president of Sigma Alpha Iota. professional In March, our chapter ended a most successful period musical fraternity; Eleanor Knight is vice-president of rushing, under the direction of our newly elected Spanish club; Cleo Ferguson is secretary of Spanish club, rush captain, Elaine Covey. In February a dance and treasurer of Prospectors, honorary western club and a picnic were given by the pledge class for the chapter at new cheerleader at Denver university; Barbara Raber is Winfrey Point, White Rock Lake. Members entertained secretary of Pioneer Wings, aviation club. their dates with a box-lunch picnic, April 28 at Flag Pole Hill, White Rock Lake. Elected as vice-president of Associated Women's Stu­ dents on campus is Kay Hofstetter Morgan; Phyllis Mary Elizabeth Kent played the feature role in the spring play of Arden Workshop, "'The Importance of Lowdermilk is treasurer of A.W.S. at Commerce; Shirley Being Ernest." Miller is secretary of Prospectors ; the Skating club elected Janet Rolston its new president; Marjorie Wither­ Spring initiation was held April 16 for ten pledges. spoon is secretary of Women's Dormitory council; Delaine An award was presented to Estill Lackey, for her out· Oberg is vice-president of Parakeets. standing activities on the campus, and to Virginia Moore Iota seniors chosen for Phi Beta Kappa were: Margaret for her high scholastic average during the semester. Egan, Eleanor Shantz, Vivian Watkins, and Lois Welle. Anna Louise Wilson, Sigma's sports manager, was selected by the Student council to be the S.M. U. repre­ Three Iotas were honored by Who' I Who in American sentative to the Texas University Round-Up. This is the College I: Jackie Morris, whose activities have been presi­ dent of Mortar Board; co-chairman of Student Christian second consecutive year that our chapter has had the association; Phi Sigma Iota; Student Advisory com­ honor of having a member chosen as the University representative to the Round-Up. mittee; May Day Committee; Calendar Comm1ttee; PIO­ neer Pep Party Committee; Twilight Sing chairman; Elaine Covey and Margaret Mann were elected delegates Parakeets; Women's Student Council. from Sigma to the 1946 Convention at Toronto, Canada. Eleanor Shantz whose principal activities have been Iota Norma Berry has been selected as Sigma's nominee for president 44-45 Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota, honorary May Queen which is being sponsored by COGS-College Organization for General Service. Romance languages; Psi Chi, honorary psychology; Stu­ dent Advisory committee; Women's Student CounCJl ; MARGARET MANN Mentors; chairman of 7th War Bond drive; Mortar SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Board ; secretary of Prospectors ; secretary of Parakeets ; president of junior Panhellenic; vice-president of Pan­ Beta Epsilon A wards Oral Orchids to hellenic; KynewiJbok. Queen in 1944. Neat and Tidy Sisters Lois Welle whose activities are charter member of Sigma Upsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota an? preside~t Beta Epsilon held its annual spring formal April 20 44-45 ; Sigma Kappa Minerva Head, scholarsh1p recogni­ in the women's gymnasium. During the intermission party tion; Spanish club president and treasurer; AssocJated guests were introduced and dates were presented leather Women's Students vice-president; Women's Student coun­ key cases with the sorority emblem. A number of pa­ cil · Panhellenic · Mortar Board ; Alpha Lambda Delta, tronesses and advisors were present as well as fourteen sen'ior advisor; 'Kappa Delta Pi ; Phi Sigma Iota; Phi alumnae. Beta Kappa ; Sigma Kappa corresponding secretary ; . Stu­ April 13 we pledged three new members and initiated dent Christian Association cabinet; Mentors; lnternatwnal eight. Relations club; University Chorus; Calendar and Point Two of our members, Barbara Jo Norris and Clotilde System committee. McCasland are new members of the Blue Jackets, honorary The Cathedral Room of the Albany Hotel provided the pep organization on Tech campus. setting for our Spring formal April 26. The theme SJ?nng Each month an Oral Orchid is awarded to the neatest Rhapsody was carried out in simple decoratwns. and most appropriately dressed girl. The awards for the "Bunny"' (Mary) Brown was chairman o~ the dance. . past two months have gone to Rogenia Price and Helen May 26, the annual Sigma Kappa M~s1cal was held m Ford. the Renaissance Room of Mary Reed L1brary. Those who Each term a bracelet is awarded to the member who participated on the program . were Joyce Knox, Janet raises her scholastic average the highest over her pre­ Rolston, Lois Welle, Ehnor H1ll, Dorothy Eve~son, K~y vious term. Frieda Reed won the bracelet, while Judith Riggs Elaine Burroughs, Marilyn Moore, Jackie Morns, Clinton had the highest average in the sorority. Elberia Eleanor and Phyllis Lowdermilk. Helen Ford was elected second vice-president of the Iota 'tied for second place in the "Twilight Sing" in Student Senate and Edith Ann Jones was elected vice­ which all sororities and fraternities compete. Since ~he president of the Women's League. theme was folk songs, the girls wore black ~re sses w1th ELIZABETH GULLATTE corsages of red and yellow carnations carry~ng out. the LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC color of Italy. Vivian Watkins was our msplfatwnal director. PROVINCE VII March 2 Iotas entertained thir favorite professors at a faculty luncheon. During Sigma Kappa Smoothy Week, Alpha Iota Reports Visitors-Honors-Parties Frankie Patterson, standards chairman arr~nged to have beauty counselors come and give demonstratwns on correct -Alumnre--Recitals skin care and make-up. Smoothy Week is dedic~ted to We were honored recently by our grand secreta:y improvement in personality and looks before rushmg. Marion Race Cole, who was here for three days m April 28 we held our annual rush tea for high school March. The chapter entertained with . a backwards party seniors from Denver and suburban h1gh schools. the last night she was here. As th1_s was her second Initiation for four girls was held May 5 and was visit to Alpha Iota this year, the glfls feel that ~he y followed by an informal banquet at the chapter house. have become well acquainted with her and are anxwus fhe girls were: Rogene Cullen, Jo Ann Qum, Barbara to fo ll ow out her interesting suggestions. Raber, and Jeanne Yugovic. A Panhellenic dance was held in February, and all the A Mother-Daughter luncheon was held May 11 at the sorority suites held open house during intermiss ions . D aniels and Fisher Tearoom. A program m honor of In the April elections, Martha Anne ~rya n was elected Mother's Day was presented. secretary-treasurer of the '47 class. She IS also a member The sorority daughters prepared breakfast for their of Delta Omicron, music honorary. sorority mothers on May 15. Virginia Stuckey, new Alpha Iota president, leads our JANET ROLSTON list of campus activities. She has served three years on DENVER UNIVERSITY the Student-Faculty council, served as a counselor and

JUNE, 1946 55 a housechairman for two year's, a member of Delta Phi Bette Trompics and Pricilla Parker have been asked to Delta, art honorary, and Kappa Delta Pt, . education become members of Sigma Epsilon, business administra­ honorary. Rosemary lottridge, our treasurer. IS a mem­ tion honorary. ber of Pi Omega Pi, business honorary; Ka?pa Delta Blonde Barbara Christiancy has been selected to be Pi, education honorary; and Sigma Delta Pt, Spantsh Sigma Kappa's candidate for the ROTC queen at Michi- honorary. Virginia Stuckey was elected to Mortar Board. gan State. . Shirley Knesal is the president of th~ local chapter Mothers Day weekend was May 4 and 5 with ap­ of the Association of Childhood Educatwn and also a proximately fifty mothers as visitors. A benefit bridge was member of Kappa Delta Pi. Anne M. Atcherson, Evelyn given Saturday afternoon to raise money to send our Davis, Pauline Howard, Sue Howard, and Nancy North delegates to convention. That evening a pajama party was are members of Com-Bus, bu si ness honorary. held for the mothers and Sunday morning all attended The chapter was entertained in the suite by a clever church. After dinner at the house, the daughters gave pledge show in April: a take-off on "You Can't Take It entertainment during which a preview of the songs to be With You." We know now where to find talent for sung at the sorority sing was given. entertainment in our coming rush season. Initiation weekend was May 17-19 with culture night, A tea was held in the suite April 23 in honor of the Friday, beginntng the weekend's activities. Saturday coming marriage of Marilyn Milders. An aluminum tray afternoon initiation ceremonies and banquet were held. was presented to her. On April 27, a number of members Sunday tr.orning alums, actives, and pledges had their traveled to Hamilton to attend her weddtng reception. annual May morning breakfast at Pinetum. This affair Members and their friends enjoyed listening to the is in celebration of Alpha Tau's affiliation into Sigma music of Debussy, Brahms, Gershwin, and Chopin on Kappa. That afternoon the sorority sing was held in the April 21 at the senior piano recital given by Lorraine college bandshell. Kaufman. Alpha Tau gave its spring term party April 27. It was Throughout the yea r, the members have been de­ an informal affair with dancing done to recordings. ligh ted to have so many visits from alumnre of the '45 CARROLL ANN BESEMER class. Every member except two have been here several MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE times during the year. Joan Pierce, Ruth Wertz, Ginny Hoffman, and Jean Schiller are working close-by in Cin­ Beta Iota Has Iota Alum Talk on cinnati and have come up quite often . Also on campus Spring Fashions are several alumnre who .have returned with their hus­ In February we were honored to have Mrs. Russell bands, including Betty Sanford Swope, Dottie King Cole, our grand secretary, visit us. Mrs. Cole attended one Jones, Irma Telich Love, and Phyllis Leiner Hitchcock of our weekly meetings. Following the meeting, an in ­ and her fi ve months old baby. formal tea was held. Early in March the chapter held VIRGINIA T. HILL a successful dinner-meeting at Carnegie Union. MIAM I UNIVERSITY Every year Religious Emphasis Week io observed on the Carnegie Tech campus. This year we were very Alpha Sigma Boasts College May Queen pleased to have the Rev. L. B. Moseley, the husband for Another Year of one of our honorary members, speak to us. Beta Iota's new officers are: Lois Brunn, president; Feb. I found the Alpha Sigmas welcoming freshmen to Joan Ollett, first vice-president: Jackie Hauser, second our house as formal rushing began. We succeeded in being vice-president; Mary Lou Liggett, recording secretary; different from the other sororities on campus by wearing Sally Leight, corresponding secretary; Ainslie Bricker, dinner gowns at the first open house, blue jeans at the treasurer. Lois Brunn and Joan Ollett were also elected second, and pajamas at the final and most important to represent Beta Iota at the National Convention. party. Our efforts were not in vain for Feb. 22 , we Early in April, Lenore Brundige, I, gave a talk on pledged sixteen girls. spring fa shions. Beta Iota invited all the sororities on Westminster's Student Union War Memorial fund was campus and the Costume Economics department to be boosted March 9 by proceeds from the Pi Delta Epsilon their guests for this affair. Following Miss Brundige's . county fair held in the gym. At which Sigma Kappa's talk, a coffee hour was held. basketball booth brought in the largest amount for any We held a formal dance in the Cardinal Room of the single concession. William Penn Hotel April 6. The Carnegie Tech Sigma Alpha Sigmas who were tapped to Westminster's na­ Alpha Epsilons, Theta Xis, and Delta Sigma Deltas from tional honorary fraternities are Christine Masterson, Alpha the University of Pittsburgh were our guests. Iota, bUsiness honorary; Betty Womer, Masquers, dra­ Our second formal initiation was held April 13 for five matic fraternity and Scroll, English honorary; and Ruth initiates. We were pleased that Marie Minnemeyer, our Stoehr, Pi Sigma Pi, scholastic honorary. only drama major, had a part in the "Merchant of Lorry Brown and Lynn Roemer were in a three-act Yonkers." play, "Kind Lady." Betty Womer and Lorry are now JOAN BAILEY appearing in the three-act play, "Blithe Spirit." CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY April 5 the pledges planned a hike to the College Woods and a weiner roast for the chapter. April 12 the PROVINCE VIII New Castle Field club provided the setting for our first spring formal since the beginning of the war. The pledges Eta~Lou Ann Lloyd-Wins National gave a tea for the other sororities on campus April 26. Oratorical Contest Alice Lou Laney, last year's May Queen, will crown her sorority sister, Claire Quigley, as May Queen this A new ruling on the Illinois Wesleyan campus has year. Claire has been selected from a group of six girls established open rushing. This is the first season we have from all the sororities on campus. had it in years and Sigma Kappa is quite successful. We have organized a volley ball team which is doins Sadie Hawkins Day was observed at the college and quite well. Helen Nicely was chosen as Daisy Mae. The annual Spring festival proved to be a highlight HELEN NICELY in the social life of the school. Many high school stu­ WESTMINSTER COLLEGE dents visited our campus to sit in on classes and become acquainted with students and faculty. The high spots of "Culture Night" Precedes Initiation at the festivities were an orchestra concert, variety show, Alpha Tau House . a dance, Greek Sing, and scholarship contests. We are proud to be able to announce to this season's Pledge Mary Ellen Evans has been elected to serve on rushees that Lou Ann Lloyd, president of the senior A WS and the W AA council. class, won this year's National Oratorical contest held Lucille Coolman was elected president of the women's at Northwestern University. Lou Ann has been one of dormitory in which she is living. the leaders on this campus, belongs to the dramatic

56 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE fraternal organization Theta Alpha Phi, and played the year with a picnic with the Phi Kappa fraternity. leading role in their recent play, "S1lver Cord." Phyllis Sorge is Psi's new president and Shirley .Dahlke LYN LOEWB corresponding secretary. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ROSE MANCUSO UNIVERSI1Y OF WISCONSIN Tau-University of Indiana Despite repeated requests and instructions, Tau's con­ PROVINCE IX tribution came single-spaced ; is therefore omitted. Xi's Busy Spring Schedule Brings Fun Psi Wins Panhellenic Basketball Championship and Rewards at Wisconsin and Has 3 B Ks Traditional on the Kansas campus is the annual Psi girls won an undefeated championship in the Greek Dandelion Dig. Members of Xi and their dates dug League this spring in basketball. Under the able coaching a total of 154 bushels of dandelions this year. Each of Betty Everett, our team pulled down the highest scores basket entitled its "digger" to one vote for a queen, in all of the tournament games. On the team were Nancy Ruth, our candidate for Dandelion Queen, received Marion Seifert, Betty Everett, Shirley Dahlke, forwards; fifth place in the contest. Nancy also recently had her Mary Lewis, Ruth Blake, Rose Mancuso, guards; Holly picture in the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, as Keayes, Betty Loehr, and Ann Lewis, substitutes. one of the queens in that contest. A successful open house was held March 16, under Highlighting the social calendar of Xi, we entertained Phyl Sorges direction. For the St. Pafs Day and Easter our patrons and patronesses at a dinner and fireside at parties all the new pledges ''bunked'' at the house. All the chapter house April 4. An open house for veterans Sigma Kappas had loads of fun working at the Red Cross was held March 14 and was attended by more than Fair. Our Hoop-a-la booth brought in a good share of the seventy former servicemen. Fifty couples were present for proceeds. a formal Easter dinner given by the chapter April 16. We all had the pleasure of meeting Peg Yordy's We held our spring formal dance May 18 at the chapter Sigma Kappa mother when she stopped in during Easter. house. A celebration for Mother's day was held May 19 The Yordys hail from Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Yordy and included a dinner and program for mothers of (Margaret Whitehead) is a Chi chapter alum. members. April 27 was a grand day for the Psis. They were Betty Emigh, our strawberry blonde, was recently off at the break of dawn for the annual "Work D ay" elected "Hobble Wobble" queen at a Sigma Phi Epsilon at the tent colony where the students worked all morning picnic. Doris Kingsbury, candidate for queen of the Hob cleaning up the area. The University furnished food, Nail Hop, an engineenng dance, was one of the twelve beer, and entertainment from noon on. Lorraine Barry queen candidates who was " kidnapped" by law students was a finalist in the contest for Blue Jean Queen. That as part of the traditional and annual feud between the same evening we had our annual spring formal. The engineers and law students on the K.U. campus. house was converted into a spring garden. lorraine was Caroline Morriss, a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, music chairman of the dance. sorority, was tapped by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary edu­ All the Psis are extremely proud of their new Phi cation sorority. She is also a member of the Student Beta Kappas. They are Joyce Radue, Mary Skarakis, and Religious council. Mary Holtzclaw has been elected presi· Kitty Fletcher. Joyce, Mary, and June Hartnell brought dent of the Student Religious council for next year. more honor to Sigma Kappa when they were elected to Marian Thomson is city editor of the University Daily Phi Kappa Phi, an all-university national honorary fra- Kansan. Martha Jewett is society editor, and Joan Harris, ternity. . Shirley Guenther, and Jill Lauderdale are staff reporters. Spring vacation at Wisconsin saw Betty Everett, presi· Initiation services were held for twelve pledges March dent of Dolphin Club, off to St. Louis to the National I. Sue Webster was chosen "best all around" pledge and Physical Education convention as a representative of all received the sorority crest as a guard for her pin. The the physical education majors at Wisconsin. Betty re­ Minerva head guard was awarded to Marian Thomson for ceived the W.A.A. senior award this year. the highest scholarship average of the pledge class mem· Many Sigma Kappas have become very active in other bers. Estelle Stewart's name has been engraved on the campus activities. Betty Crowns, candidate for Badger activities cup in recognition of the many activities she Beauty, was elected vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi. participated in during her pledgeship. Our new president, Phyllis Sorge, is also the vice-president Two rush weekends have been held this spring. One of Phi Chi Theta, honorary commerce sorority. Honore weekend was planned on a carnival theme, while the Buchinskas, a new pledge, is another Phi Chi Theta. other was more informal, featuring a tea dance on the Jeanette Wagner is secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, pro­ Saturday afternoon. A formal tea was given for Topeka, fessional music sorority. Rose Mancuso is president of Kan., rushees in Topeka by alumnre Feb. 17. All chapter Kappa Epsilon, professional pharmacy sorority. Ruth members attended the tea. Blake is Panhellenic representative. Senior members were entertained by Mrs. W. J. Keeler This year several of the girls have assumed responsible at a dinner April 7. Seniors honored were Mavis Lukert, positions in the Wisconsin Hoofers. Judy Pregenzer is Betty Jeanne Whitney, Marian Thomson, Maurine Breifen­ president; Nancy Schultz is secretary; and Mary Lewis is bach, La}une Dunn, Sheila Guise, and Betty Wahlstedt. publicity chairman. Jean Bodart is recording ' secretary of Sue Webster and Estelle Stewart have been elected the campus student court. Shirley Dahlke was pledged to delegates to the Toronto convention this summer. Martha Sigma Lambda, professional art sorority. Mary Sullivan Jewett has been chosen one of the two Kansas delegates is the chairman of invitations for the Senior Ball. With to a Congregational convention of college religious leaders the war at an end-, the traditional political battles were in Grinnell, Iowa. this summer. started again this year. Mary Lewis was a candidate for Three members went to the University of Kansas Hos­ secretary of WSGA. pitals in Kansas City, Kan., to continue their studies Five Sigma Kappas drove to Berlin, to see the wedding this semester. Mary Jane Pistorius will finish her intern­ of Mary Ellen Boyd and Richard Cross. Shirley Dahlke ship as a bacteriologist, while Sarah Scothorn and Kath­ was present when Jean Ecklor became Mrs. Cornelius leen Wright are studying to be future nurses from Xi. Mark Phipps in Kenosha, Wis., Feb. 8. Ann Lewis In intramural sports among organized women's houses, attended June Fumal's marriage to Don Schied. Xi members entered the semi-finals in deck tennis. Other Eight seniors will be leaving us: Ruth Blersch, Audrey sports which we participated in include volleyball, bas­ Jacobsen, Inge Sander, Mary Skarakis, Mary Sullivan, ketball, and spring baseball. Joyce Radue, June Hartnell, and Betty Everett. SHIRLEY GUENTHER AND MARTHA JEWEIT The Psis are closing their semester of activities this UNIVERSI1Y OF KANSAS

JUNE, 1946 57 Alpha Eta's Dinner Dance Proves to Be a A tea was held in her honor at the University Women's Club, Saturday, April 6. Triple Birthday Party KATHLEEN WATSON UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA The Panhellenic convention is remembered with pride by Alpha Eta. Our pledge class was presented with a cup for having the highest scholastic average of all the PROVINCE X sororities on campus. The presentation was made at a Lambda Honors Grand President Ruth Greig dinner in the main ballroom of the Coffman Memorial Union which was attended by members of all the academic with Lovely Tea sororities. The active chapter scholarship average was Highlight of the semester was the annual inspection fourth among the nineteen sororities. by Mrs. Ruth Ware Greig, ll, Grand President. Lambda The major event of our winter quarter social activities held a formal tea in honor of Mrs. Greig with Sigma was the dinner dance which was held March 2 at the Kappa alumnae, chapter presidents and housemothers of Minneapolis Athletic Club. Virginia Montgomery was in other sororities and campus leaders as guests. charge of arrangements. The dance turned out to be more Spring initiation March 24 for sixteen pledges began the than just an ordinary affair when it was discovered that activities of Lambda for the semester. March 2 was the birthday of three of our members in· Our spring formal April 13 was based on a Polynesian eluding Helen Ives Corbett, grand vice-president; Marlys theme, with Virginia Carpenter in charge. Coulter, and Millicent Myers. Nancy Eddy has been appointed mana?er ~nd Nancy March 9 we had a pleasant faculty tea. Hambly advertising manager of the Calrfornta Pelrcan, Recognition dinners this spring found many of our campus humor magazine. members present. Joyce Striemer and Elma Fay Cross A spring sports rally was held in the Greek the~ter received merit keys at the Union Board dinner for being recently. Lambda's singing group composed of ten g1rls chairmen of committees during the past year. At the was one of the four finalists in the University singing Y.W.C.A. banquet Ann Hansen received a corsage for contest. being the outstanding freshman this past year. Fathers of the girls were entertained at the traditional Initiation was held April 11. Frances Osgood was in father-daughter banquet April 28. charge of arrangements for our banquet which was held MAXINB BROWN at the Curtis hotel. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA A tea for housemothers and presidents of campus sororities in honor of our new traveling secretary, Mary Alpha Omicron Gets Pri~e for Most Outstanding Jane Withrow, was held at the house April 13. Miss Withrow was here for three weeks in order to become Prom House Party acquainted with our chapter. During her visit we piedged During rush week in March seven girls were pledged. thirteen girls, dimaxing a successful informal rushing Jean Kimball was elected secretary of the Associated period. Women Students, while Shiela Hope was appointed chair· At the annual vesper service of Sigma Alpha Iota, pro· man of the annual Associated Women Student's Activity fessional music sorority, Sunday afternoon April 28, Helen banquet. Webb played an organ solo. Ellen Sullevan was elected to Cal club, and June Har· MILLICENT MYERS Ian was elected president of Freshman club and appointed UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA to the council of the Y.W.C.A. The chapter took the role of hostess on many occas· Alpha Kappa Has Gala Banquet sions this semester first entertaining as house guests both Our annual Pearl Banquet in honor of the new members of Spurs, sophomore women's honorary, and of initiates was held April 6 at the Lincoln hotel. Betty Key and Scroll, junior women's honorary, while visiting Storjohn was toastmistress and Jeanne Zehrung, Maryetta the campus for their respective conventions ; and later Parchen, Betty Hendrick, and Josephine Baker spoke. The receiving the San Fernando Valley alumnae group. activities award was given to Bonnie Voss and the For the second year the AO house won honors by scholarship award to Doris Jorgensen. taking first prize for the most outstanding house party Josephine Baker, I, Alpha Kappa advisor, spent a few of the annual Junior Prom. days in Lincoln and was present for initiation ceremonies. BARBARA DALB JoHNSON Mary Jane Withrow, traveling secretary, spent a few UNIVERSITY OP CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES weeks visiting the Alpha Kappa house. Doris Frahm, was recently initiated into the profes· PROVINCE XI sional honorary business sorority Phi Chi Theta. ROSEMARY DEFFENBAUGH Mu Has Largest Sorority Group at Washington's UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Matrix Ta!IJ.e Beta Gamma Honors Her Lady Sticks and Weeks filled with fun, fellow. and friendship have filled the term for Mu chapter. Since the opening of fall Grand Vice-President semester Nov. I with the return to a freshly clean and March 30 was a big day for Beta Gamma! Lois Far· decorated house, and a busy rush week, Mu chapter has linger, a first year Home Economics student, was pledged moved rapidly along a path of activities. One of their at the Fort Garry hotel and gave us our complete enroll· regular stops was the Snack Bar at the Seattle USO, taken ment of 28 in the chapter for 1945·46. A luncheon in over by enthusiastic Sigma Kappas every second and honor of the graduates followed the pledging. Mrs. W. fifth Wednesday in the month. Alum Florence Andrews J. Russell presided and a toast was proposed to the is head of the volunteer desk here. Exchanges with fra· graduates by Mrs. R. Hutsell. Claire Tisdale presented ternities also dotted the way with picnic dances and the sterling silver spoons engraved with the sorority crest. fireside get·togethers brightening many a weekend for the Kathleen Watson commented on the retiring Lady Sticks, girls. Doris Noble of Home Economics, Dorothy Bray of Com· Winter skiing was the main Sigma Kappa sport and merce, and Norma Jukes of St. John's; then she pro· with the appearance of spring some girls just couldn't say posed the toast to Kristine Anderson, the new Lady goodbye to all that fun. They continued to come back Stick of Home Economics and Audrey Ketcheson, the tired but happy into spring months of April and May. incoming Lady Stick of Commerce. Miss Frances Me· Weekends at Mt. Baker, Paradise, Steven's Pass were Intyre announced the new slate of officers for the 1946· responsible for many a prematurely suntanned Sigma K. 47 term. April 6 the annual all-University Mortar Board Tolo Mrs. Helen Corbett was entertained by both the alumnae dance was held. Mu' s Dorin Anderson was chairman of and active members during her weekend vioit in April. the house dinners co=ittee. Before the girl-take-boy

58 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE dance Sigmas entertained their dates at a cabaret dinner in singles and Betty Meyer and Judy Coffey in doubles. at the chapter house. Each date was presented a ""corsage" Alpha Whillock Crews was elected president of As· by his girl, the prize for the most original being won by sociated Women's Students for next year and has also Maxine Parker whose creation consisted of a giant-size been appointed chairman of Women's weekend, May 10 lollypop complete with candy kisses. and 11. Virginia Ellen Smith is in charge of the general Mu chapter was host to a charming guest in April convocation for that weekend and Dorothy Yocum will when Mrs. Virgil Warren, grand counselor, visited here be editor of the co-ed edition of the Barometer, student for a few days. The girls enjoyed hearing of activities newspaper. and ideas she brought with her from other chapters. More S.K.'s chalked up offices for next year. Jean Spring hit the campus suddenly and brought with it Huffsmith was installed as house representative chair· many fun-filled weekends. The annual songfest was held man for the Home Economics club. Virginia Ellen Smith May 17 in the outdoor Sylvan theater. Mu girls were will preside over Phi Chi Theta, professional women's one of the five organized women's choruses out of four­ honor society in commerce. Dorothy Yocum was elected teen competing groups chosen to appear in the finals. secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, and will be the chairman Indeed, the weekend of May 17-19 was really a red· of Round Table, YMCA and YWCA, fall term. letter one. In addition to Songfest on Friday evening, Upsilon started off spring term with a bang by plac­ Saturday night the Sophomore Carnival was sponsored by ing second by a small margin in the Nickel Hops, April Associated Students. Mu chapter was asked to have a 12 . Sophomores celebrated Sadie Hawkins Day, April 18. booth at the "County-fair frolic-dance." On Sunday the Anjelia Kleut was on the publicity committee. For the Sigmas were hostesses at a city-wide Orthopeclic Silver past year Marie Newman has worked on committees for Tea held at the chapter house. Proceeds were given to firesides and retreats sponsored by the Rookess coun· the Children's Orthopedic Hospital. Sigma Kappa is the selors. only sorority on the campus which is a member of the Sigma Kappa brothers were entertained at a Sunday Guild. dinner, April 14. Children from the Farm Home near Giving them just time to catch their breath, the fol­ Corvallis were given an Easter egg hunt. Other events lowing Saturday, May 25, the l:Ks in swirling formals which will help fill a busy spring calendar are the house dined and danced at the annual spring formal dinner dance on June ( and the house picnic May 30 . dance. DOROTHY YOCUM In the activities and honoraries section Sigma Kappa OREGON STATE COLLEGE came through with flying colors. Mary Pat Nelson, who founded the Associated Women Student's Fashion board, Alpha Gamma Starts New Tradition In has the new committee going by leaps and bounds and featuring an A WS Style Show early in April. Robbie Activities Banquet Worley was business manager of Columns, the college Alpha Gamma is proud of Sammie Harrison and humor magazine. Shirley Mcintyre was business manager Jeanne Christiansen, for they were two of the seven girls for the UniverJity of Washington Daily. Ada Woodhouse tapped for Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honor­ was pledged to Zeta Phi Eta, national speech honorary ; ary, on this campus. Jean Howell to Phi Mu Gamma, drama honorary; Nayna An innovation we plan to make a tradition was begun Lee Frederick is a new member of the Silver Fishes, this year at Alpha Gamma: an activities banquet honor· swimming honorary. Gamma Alpha Chi, national ing a girl from each class, high in activities, and a girl women's advertising honorary claimed Dorin Anderson, chosen as the one in the house most active in campus _Robbie Worley, and Shirley Mcintyre and in addition functio ns. Betty Magnuson was chosen as the member with these three girls are new members of the Seattle Junior the most activities and she received an engraved bracelet Advertising and Sales club. which she will wear until next year when it is presented Theta Sigma Phi, held its annual Matrix table at the to her successor. Olympic hotel honoring outstanding campus women and Betty also was elected president of Fish Fans, the professional and business women. Sigma Kappas invited, campus aquatic club. the largest group from any sorority on the campus, were Dolores Gutoski, Dolanne Fenton, and Patricia Kron­ Ellie Akers, Mary Pat Nelson, Alene Hoffman, Beverly schnabel were selected as sophomore orientation leaders Anderson, Roberta Worley, Dorin Anderson, Shirley Me· for the next semester. Intyre. The theme for the Winter Formal was "A House of Mary Pat Nelson and Alene Hoffman ushered at the Cards" and the house was decorated with playing cards city-wide Red Cross benefit Fashion Personalities Style of all sizes for this occasion. show held in April at the Metropolitan Theatre. PATRICIA BIENZ The annual high •cholarship bracelet award given by WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE the alumnae chapter of Mu to the pledge with the highest scholastic actievement was received by Sally Severinson. Alpha Nu House Is Being Beautified Retiring president of Mu chapter, Dorin Anderson, with Landscaping has been occupied her senior year with her numerous With the coming of spring the landscaping of the yard, honoraries including Gamma Alpha Chi, Mortar Board, delayed because of the war, has been started. The Mis­ Totem club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, soula alumn:l! have organi zed a blanket raffle to put ad­ and a Frederick and Nelson retailing-advertising scholar­ ditional financial support behind the project. ship. Jean Bartley, '48, was pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, and SHIRLEY MciNTYRE was also elected president of the Montana State Univer­ UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON sity Press Club, and co-editor of the Kaimin, campus newspaper. Nina Borgen, Eileen Roy, Joyce Gauthier, and Jean Alpha W. Crews, Upsilon, Is New AWS Griffith have been pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, President at O.S.C. freshman scholastic honorary society. Joyce and Jean were also pledged to Kappa Epsilon, national honorary society Highlights for Upsilon winter term were the Smorgas· for women in pharmacy. bord for the faculty Feb. 28 and the Hayloft Hop, winter The annual Easter breakfast was held Easter morning term house dance, March 9. Jo Anne Leonard was one for all actives and pledges. On Mother's Day we had of the four princesses for the Cinderella Ball, Junior our Mother's Day Tea. Prom, Feb. 9. Four Sigmas worked on committees for Betty Ruth Carruthers, ex'46, "our Wave" visited us the dance. while on leave in April. Upsilon also captured championship positions in the VIRGINIA M. YOUNG badminton tournament with Judy Coffey taking honors MoNTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

JUNE, 1946 59 !Pledges

EPSILON Evelyn L. Feldman, '47, 24 Ridgewood ter., Maplewood, N .J. Helen Frick, '48, S38 Manor rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Marian J. Faux, 'SO, 319 W. Packard, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rea Coates, '49, 203 Ross pl., Westfield, N.J. Jean S. Irish, 'SO, 2947 Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Ind. Edith Sievering, '49, 48S Westchester ave., Crestwood, Betty J. Jones, 'SO, 7121 Van Buren, Hammond, Ind. N .Y. Beverly Reichert, ·so, R.R. 1, Monroe, Ind. Nancy Weller, '48, Ninty-eight Durand rd ., Maplewood, Paula Yalloway, '48, 3941 Parrish, East Chicago, Ind. N .J. ZETA UPSILON Millicent Colwell, 70S Twenty-second st. N.W., Wash· Barbara Crawford, '47, 3613 N.E. Twentieth, Portland, ington, D.C. Ore. Barbara O'Flaherty, 727 Timber Branch dr., Alexandria, Betty Ridgley, '49, 917 Columbia, Hood River, Ore. Va. Patricia Barber, '49, 2726 N .E. Nineteenth ave., Portland. THETA Patricia Fish, '48, 2010 N. Seventeenth st., Salem. Helen Baskerville Shiela King. Janet Frank, '49, 2S49 N.W. Marshall, Portland. Joyce Kilian. Jean Rasch. Betty Roberts, '49, 463S N. Missi ssippi, Portland. Mary Kathleen McLaughlin. PSI ETA Thelma Allin, '49, Bethesday, Ind. Ellen Davidson, '49, Salem, Ill. Jean Bodart, Green Bay, Wis. . Olive James, '49, Fairbury, Ill. Catherine Botham, '49, Madison, Wis. Helen Miller, '49, Bloomington, Ill. Mary Beth Bryant, '47, Buffalo, N.Y. Nancy Rieck, '49, Berkeley, Cal. Honore .Buchinskas, '47, Chicago, Ill. Dolores Toleson, '49, Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Cross, · 49, Elkhart, Ind. Eva Fillinger, '49, Tomah, Wis. NU Evelyn Fraudsen, '49, Racine, Wis. Ruth Hyatt Durland, '49, 193-Nineteen Foothill ave., Betty Loehr, '48, Chilton, Wis. Hollis, N.Y. Joan Lickey, '49, Elkhart, Ind. Ada Louise Fankhauser, '49, 1S6 Midwood st., Brooklyn, Alice Raus, '49, Green Bay, Wis. N .Y. Jeanette Wagner, '47, Madison, Wis. Barbara Girard, '49, 29 Beacon st., Middletown, N .Y. Norma Jean Hansen, '49, 3477 Three Mile dr., Detroit, OMEGA Mich. Jean Roppel Parker, '49, South Royalton, Vt. Frankie Hamilton. Hilda Grant. Ruth Ann Scott, '48, Thirty-five Hawthorne ave., Cum­ Carole Sloane. berland, Md. Ellen Taussig, '49, Two Stewart ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Anne Marie Teague, '49, Eighty-seven Madison pl., ALPHA GAMMA Ridgewood , N.J. Patricia Kronschnabel, '49, R.R. S, Wenatchee, Wash. Elizabeth Amelia Van Splinter, '49, SO Prospect st. , Glanda Foughty, '49, 1010 Tyler st., Wenatchee, Wash. Little Falls, N.J. Bess Rose Waldo, '48, 600 N. James st., Rome, N.Y. Caroline Wheeler, '49, 18 Melburne rd., Great Neck, ALPHA DELTA N .Y. Barbara Davies, '49, 1731 Laurel, Knoxville, Tenn. Leah Gertrude Young, '47, S8 Green st., Brattleboro, Vt. Evelyn Fletcher, 47, Burlison, Tenn. Evelyn Burkhart, '49, R.R. 4, Knoxville, Tenn. XI LaVelle Christmas, '49, Harriman, Tenn. Nancy Jeanne Ruth, '49, 2S40 Dexter, Denver, Colo. Bee Burdell, '49, 1012 Irwin, Knoxville, Tenn. Jewell Mishler, '49, Ri chmond, Kan. Dorothy E. Gunn, '49, McMinnville, Tenn. Myra Harding, '49, Harriman, Tenn. SIGMA Virginia Langford, '49, Gallatin, Tenn. Katherine Anagnos, 4381 San Carlos, Dallas, Tex. Kathleen Raines, '47, 314 N. Seventeenth, Humboldt, Josephine Clesi, 7403 Inwood rd., Dallas, Tex. Tenn. Wanda Fowler, 3328 D aniels, Dallas, Tex. Ethelyn Johnston, 6411 Kenwood, Dallas, Tex. ALPHA ETA Anna Price, 6016 Hudson, Dallas, Tex. Virginia .Barry, '48, Duluth, Minn. Coy Jean Tennison, 7100 Red Bud dr., Dallas, Tex. Jean Baumgartner, '48, Litchfield, Minn. Marjorie Campbell, '49, S300 Bryant ave. S., Minneapolis. TAU Mary Gallagher, '48, R.R. 10, Minneapolis. Mary L. Dutton, 'so, 1612 W. Taylor, Kokomo, Ind. Marion May Handke, '49, Elk River, Minn.

60 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Helen Holmes, '49, 5n4 Harriet ave. S., Minneapolis. Diane Sutherland, '49, 1801 Polk st., Aliquippa, Pa. Irene Mactavish, '49, 3131 E. Calhoun blvd. S., Minne- Patricia Vath, '49, 4811 Dennison ave., Cleveland, Ohio. apolis. Sue Tobey, 49, 1007-19 Seventieth ave., Forest Hills, Doris Peterson, '49, Long Lake rd., Wayzata, Minn. N.Y. Mary Celia Putnam, '48, 2142 Knapp st., St. Paul, Minn. Ruth Weeter, '49, Vine st., Kittanning, Pa. Jean Roberts, '48, 2220 Scudder, St. Paul, Minn. Audrey Stoughton, '47, 330 Eleventh ave. S.E. ALPHA TAU Lorraine Larson, '49, 5700 Nicollet ave. S., Minneapolis. Barbara Evens, '49, 5628 Stevens S., Minneapolis. Mary Ellen Evans, '48, 1251 W. Main, Armada, Mich. Patricia Jane Hollinger, '48, 23001 Lodge Lane, Dear· born, Mich. ALPHA ZETA Marilyn Marie Lustig, '48, 2332 S.E. Paris, Grand Rapids, Mich. Patricia Adams, '49, Brown Memorial hospital, Con­ neaut, Ohio. Jacqueline Marie Marquis, '49, 564 Welch blvd., Flint, Mich. Sylvia Alessandrini, '49, 1605 State st., Schenectady, N.Y. Doris Elaine Owens, '49, Ionia, Mich. Phyllis Arlene Smith, '49, 5970 Hancoc~. Belleville, Elizabeth Daly, '47, Middletown, N .Y. Mich. Dorcas Dealing, '49, 11 Hartford ter., New Hartford, N .Y. Joan Feistell, '49, 6259-80th rd., Glendale, 1.1., N.Y. ALPHA PSI Shirley Fike, '49, 17201 Lakewood hts., Lakewood, Ohio. Mary Ruth Armstrong, '49, Chunn's Cove rd. , Asheville, Eleanor Flemings, '49, 5913 Beechmont, Worcester, N .C. Mass. Jea n .Brown, '49, 18051 Kentucky ave., Detroit, Mich. Patricia Gage, '49, 214 Chemung st., Corning, N.Y. Anne Cato, '49, 2032 Greenway, Charlotte, N.C. Joyce Hagemyer, '49, 29 Cornell st., Hempstead, N.Y. Alice Chainison, '49, 813 Fifth ave. W., Hendersonville, Geraldine Hanks, '49, R.R. 2, Ithaca, N.Y. N.C. Patricia Harvey, '49, R.R. I, Lockport, N.Y. Marian Copeland, '49, Tulsa, Okla. Nancy Knipe, '49, 1602 Luzerne, Johnstown, Pa. Jayne Cosby, '49, R.R. 11, Richmond, Va. Marilyn P. Myers, '49, 22 Euclid ave., Albany, N.Y. Barbara Goan, '49, 25 Broad st., Asheville. Barbara Peters, '49, Wilkinsburg, N.Y. Betty Jane Hathaway, '48, 325 Maryland ave., Ports- Beverly Prime, '49, 506 Pine Acres, Brightwater, N.Y. mouth, Va. Barbara Race, '49, 1394 Dean st., Schenectady, N .Y. Helen Jungmeyer, '49, 10 Ladoga ave. , Tampa, Fla. Doris Taylor, '49, Vienna rd., Newark, N.Y. Jean Kilmer, '49, 33 Meadow Brook rd., Grafton, Mass. Janet Sager, '49, 27 Madison ave ., Oceansi de, N.Y. Martha McAdams, '48, 1919 Nun st., Wilmington, N .C. Jane Wurz, '49, Utica , N.Y. Helen Mapp, '49, Buena Vista, Va. Jeanne Brodeur, '49, Watertown, N.Y. Alice Martin, '49, n7 Overlook dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pitts- Constance Avery, '48, Winthrop, Mass . burgh, Pa. Dorothy Meredith, '48, Fairmount, W.Va. Margaret Nelson, '49, Ill Middle st. , Portsmouth, Va. ALPHA IOTA Edna Poplin, · 49, 1126 Sycamore st., Rocky Mount, Bette C. Roads, '47, Main, Lynchburg, Ohio. N.C. ):'Iorence I. Morlock, '49, 3471 Mayfair ave., Cincinnati, Wilma Roberts, '49, Box 163, Granite Falls. N.C. Ohio. Lettie Lois Saylor, '49, 707 Club blvd., Durham, N.C. Marjorie R. Smith, '49, County Line rd., Westerville, Peggy Stemple, '49, 82 Grove st., Belmont, Mass. Ohio. Nancy Warren, '48, 609 Morehead ave., Durham, N .C. Lois Jean Willoughby, '49, 1379 Kemmer st., Johnstown, ALPHA LAMBDA Pa. Ann Woodward, '48, Raleigh, N.C. Ara Lytell, Residence hall, Adelphi College, Garden City, N.Y. BETA GAMMA Cecile McGovern, Stony Point, N.Y. Cleo Utterback, 37·29 Seventy-fifth st., Jackson Heights, Lois Farlinger, '49, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. N.Y. BETA DELTA ALPHA NU Elizabeth Bartlett, '47, Miami, Fla. Joyce Cortland, '49, Miami Beach, Fla. Joyce Gauthier, '49, Williston, N.D. Myrtle Kaebnick, '49, Coral Gables, Fla. Jean Griffith, '49, Williston. Maybelle Smith, '48, Miami, Fla. Shirley Larson, '49, Thompson Falls, Mont. Marjorie Thompson, '49, Miami, Fla. Wanda Mourar, '49, S. Fourth E., Missoula, Mont. Elaine Palagi, '49, 1113 Third ave. N., Great Falls, BET A EPSILON Mont. Doris Delaney, '49, 425 Ford st., Missoula, Mont. Martah Sue Lewis, Ruston, La. Carolyn Meadow, Greenwell Springs, La. ALPHA SIGMA Anne Morgan, Ruston, La. Betty Ashbrook, '48, R.R. I , Beaver Falls, Pa. BETA ZETA Carolyn Clark, '49, 1250 Ward st., Warren, Ohio. Judy Harris, · 40, North Carolina. Nancy Elliott, '49, 7511 Hutchinson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ann Turner, '49, Greenbelt, Md. Bonieta Flickner, '49, R.R. I, Thirty-seventh st. ext., Beaver F all•, Pa. Ann Haygood, '47, R.R. I , Coraopolis, Pa. BETA ETA Elizabeth Holmes, '49 East Whitinsville, Mass. Martha Beck, '49, 93 Santa Barbara st., Springfield, Verna Johnson, 49, Chtrry Tree, Pa. Mass. Claire McClure, '49, 1259 Clairhaven st., Pittsb urgh, Pa. Eleanor Garnett, '49, Wilbur ave., Swansea, Mass. Esther Murray, 49, 48 North ave ., Washington, Pa. Jean C. Falvey, '48, 17 Longfellow ter., Springfield, Audrey Retzer, '49, Hickory, Pa. Mass. Virginia Rupp, '49, 290 N. Jefferson st., Kittaning, Pa. Harriet Kendall, '48, 218 South st., Northampton, Mass. Emmy Lou Schultheis, '49, 198 Douglas rd., Emerson Catherine Magiopoulos, '48, 28 Leslie st., Springfield, Hill, N.Y. Mass.

JUNE, 1946 61 -

Dorothy McQuillen, '49, New York City. DELTA Jean Quinn, '49, McLain, Ill. Kathleen Sheehan, '49, 257 Central st., Springfield, Jean Williams, '49, Chestnut, Ill . Mass. Shirley Shields, '49, 17 Park ·st., Newton, Mass. THETA Mary Ellen Wagner, '49, 44 Arlington rd., Woburn, Alumnre Mass. Mildred Kincaid Tuthill, 714 W. Green, Champaign, Ill. Margaret June Jocoy, '47, 54 Snell st., Brockton, Mass. Iva Margaret Still, 112 W . Hill, Champaign, Ill. Natalie Hillier JoJ;>nson, '47, 1766 Centre st., W. Frances Feind Hursh, 711 Indiana ave. , Urbana, Ill. Roxbury, Mass. Jessie Fay Miller, Gilman, Ill. Barbara Williams, '47, 80 Union st., Bridgewater, Mass. Wilna Slapak Sana, 1429 Warwick ave., Whiting, Ind. La Mora Heiber, '49, 16 Swift rd., Framingham Center, Lelia Pollard Andrews, R.F.D., Paw Paw, Mich. Mass. Adeline Wood, The Whitehall, 105 E. Delaware pl., Joan Browning, '49, 55 May ave., Brockton, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Barbara Gave, '49, 400 Chatham st., Lynn, Mass. Emma R. Jutton, 810 Indiana ave., Urbana, Ill. Dorothy Mower, '49, 1513 N . Rhodes st., Arlington, Va. Alma Adams DeRoo, Atkinson, Ill. Mary Josephine Lee, '48, 37 Loveri ng st., Medway, Mass. Blanche Hollandsworth Larson, 843 E. Birch ave., Mil­ waukee, Wis. EPSILON Pearl Webber, 709 W . Green st., Urbana, Ill. Pauline Osborne Wiedrich, 602 W. Healy, Champaign, Virginia Lueddeke, '47, 112 Oakview ave., Maplewood, Ill. N .J. Mary F. Johnson Richart, 604 Pennsylvania, Urbana, Ill. Rosemary Cousins, '48, River rd., Chatham, N.J. Helen Hollandsworth Clark, 46Vz S. Main st., Canton, Leatrice MorleY, '48, 51 Rochester, Bergen, N.Y. Ill. Shirley Barnett, '49, 355 Buckingham ave., Syracuse, Laura Holmes McCoy, Moosehart, Ill. N.Y. Ruth Crawford Freeman, 1510 Delmont ct., Urbana, Ill. Barbara Bartels, '49, 30 Brickell ave., Westwood, N.J. Marguerite Cline Picknell, 820 W. Waggoner, Decatur, Doris Baum, '49, 41 Bar Beach rd., Port Washington, Ill. N .Y. Cecil Allen Westfield, 12017 S. Artesian blvd., Blue Martha LeVee, '49, 22 W. Gansevoort st., Little Falls, Island, Ill. N .Y. Marianne Earhart Wilford, 252 Washington blvd., Oak Anne Mab le, '49, 6 Woolerton st., Delhi, N .Y. Park, Ill. Sally MacMinn, '49, 23 Terrace st., Montpelier, Vt. .lana Walkup Allen, 1501 W. University ave., Champaign, Elizabets Saseen, '49, 6 N . Tallahassee ave., · Atlantic Ill. City, N.J. Helen Wheeler Taylor, Roseville, Ill. Margaret Tait, '49, 136 Longvale rd., Bronxville, N .Y. Lucile Shepard, 1036 N. Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. Ethel Nilson Westerburg, 2607 Simpson st., Evanston, ZETA Ill. Marie Sorenson Beinhauer, 116 Hillcrest ave., Davenport, Louise Benson, 3176 Eighteenth st. N., A;lington, Va. Iowa Peggy Cammer, Strong Hall, Twenty-first and G sts. Fern Laing Lansche, 313 W. Adams st., Pittsburg, Kan. N.W., Washington, D.C. Dorothy Frazier Bloodgood, 1915 ·E. Taylor st., Blooming- Janet Casselberry, 152 Thirteenth st. S.E., Washington, ton, Ill. D.C. Clelia Harland, 107 S. Prairie st., Champaign, Ill. Marion Crawford, 1457 Park rd. N .W., Washington, Edna Brotherton, 4446 N . Ashland, Chicago 40, Ill. D .C. Dorothy Howe Hodgin, 20 N . Whittier Pl., Indianapolis, Kay Holden, Randolph st. N.W., Washington, D .C. Ind. Frances Hufford, 2704 Farm rd ., Alexandria, Va. Marjorie Shepard Wiley, 204 N. Ridgeland ave., Oak Kitty Killeen, Strong Hall, Twenty-first and G sts. N .W., Park, Ill. Washington, D .C. . Nora Sutton Collins, 205 N. Carico st., Tuscola, Ill. Mary Olga Longley, 636 Twenty-fifth st. S., Arlington, Edna Brown Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Hammond, Ind. Va. Maurine Agle Close, 1736 Central ave., Wilmette, Ill. Betty Lou Mann, 906 Massachusetts ave. N.E., Washing­ Myrtle Fern Agle Nelson, 6231 W. 64th, Merriam, Kan. ton, D .C. Helen A. Edwards, 4043 Washington blvd., Chicago, Marjorie Rhodes, 5342 Nebraska ave. N.W., Washington, Ill. D.C. Grace Pearson Ferguson, 19462 Beach Cliff, Rocky River Doris Rock, 3205 Sixteenth st. N .E., Washington, D.C. 16, Ohio Anne P. Saba, Staughton Hall, 705 Twenty-second st. Edna Renner Evans, c/o K.M.B.C. Farms, Stillwell, N.W., Washington, D.C. Dorothy Stovall, 1608 E. st. N .E., Washington, D.C. Kans. Eloise Smith Thatcher, 1300 Lafayette, Mattoon, Ill. Sarah (Sally) Witten, 501 Fontaine st., Alexandria, Va. Elizabeth J. Edwards, 4043 Washington blvd., Chicago, Ill. ETA Myra Huntington Beggs, 3421 E. 62nd st., Kansas City, Jean Ann Daniel, '48, Evanston, Ill. Mo. Dorothy Davison, '49, Chicago, Ill. Gennette Kilbury Gilman, 409 Bristol Lane, Arlington Lyn Loewe, '49, Elmwood Park, Ill. Heights, Ill.

62 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Alma Davison Faude, 6135 N. Kent st. Milwaukee Wis. ' ' Carolyn McCoy McCune, Moosehart, Ill. Betty F. Bradley, Box 201, Henry, Ill. Louise Linderoth Christiansen, 802 Woodbine ave ., Oak Rosalie Smith Wilford, 252 Washington blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Park, Ill. Margaret Milliken Morehead, Shelbyville, Ill. Helen Dunglison Scherer, 1713 Ridge, Evanston, Ill. Inez Weed Kenward, Melvin, Ill. Gloria lleil Sterling, 11256 S. Parnell, Chicago 28, Ill. Bess Hamm, 1077 Twenty.seventh st., Des Moines Iowa Marilyn Wible Stark, 116 S. Morgan, Mason City, Ill. Helen Rankin Demsey, 1220 W. Williams Cha~paign Ill. • • • Winifred McCoy, Moosehart, Ill. Louise N. Staubitz, 7436 S. Shore dr., Chicago, Ill. Mary L. Dixson, Dixon, Ill. Dorothy Milliken, Princeton, Ill. Harriet K. Michener Walters, 905 S. Fourth st., Effing- Virginia L. Zold, Box 101, Illiopolis, Ill. ham, Ill. Jeanne K. Kenitz, 941 N. Euclid, Oak Park, Ill. Evelyn Snef Nish, 1641 W. Estes, Chicago 26, Ill. Elizabeth Leighlyn Denton, 628 E. Sangamon, Rantoul, Grace Betz Kaiser, Delavan Lake, Wis. Ill. Mary Kane Crowley, 2220 Rosemont ave., Chicago 45, Patricia Hobson, 519 Sangamon, Rantoul, Ill. Ill. Elaine Wiemers, 6097 N. Navarre, Chicago, Ill. Gwen Shauger Sorensen, 2020 Greenleaf ave., Chicago, Esther Ewald, 1207 W . Oregon, Urbana, Ill. Ill. Lucille Parr Gulley, 710 W. Iowa, Urbana, Ill. Ena Sutton Thornton, 310 E. Ficklin st., Tuscola, Ill. Frances McKee Main, 751 N. Washington st., Park College Ridge, Ill. Arlene Bailey, 404\lz Franklin, Danville, Ill. Ruth Koontz Cordis, 13 Kingsbury rd., Princeville, Ill. Verna Wilson Koenig, 1721 Cedar rd., Homewood, Ill. Sabra Caylor Andrews, 585 Drexel ave., Glencoe, Ill. Doris J, Hoge, 10119 S. Oakley, Chicago, Ill. Carol Curtis Fearneau, 2616 E. Seventy-third st., Chicago Carol Willis, 4426 Gilbert, Western Springs, Ill. 49, Ill. Mary C. Hecteman, 726 S. Twenty-second, Quincy, Ill. Harriett Duell Franks, Tolono, Ill. Irene Lorraine Churan, 5954 S. Talman ave., Chicago 29, Marion Eggleston Powers, 508 S. Park, Streator, Ill. Ill. Helen Kimball Nieburger, 7820 Ridgeland, Chicago 49, Audrey Wilson, 243 Washington blvd., Oak Park, Ill. Ill. Doris Cluever, 1033 1 S. Hamilton, Chicago, Ill. Helen Kruse Gorman, 9951 Balfour rd., Detroit, Mich. Barbara Lois Lanman, 803 Sycamore st., Belleville, Ill. Helen Sowden Knoblock, 209 W. Summer st., Streator, Gloria Oakes, 905 S. First st., Champaign, Ill. Ill. Jo Rigg, 206 N. Marion, Oak Park, Ill. Marion Worth Johnson, 12127 S. Stewart ave., Chicago, Pauline Rist, 7157 S. Euclid, Chicago, Ill. Ill. Jeanne W. Flesher, 11721 S. Longwood dr., Chicago 43, Dorothy Abbott, 11058 Esmond st., Chicago, Ill. Ill. Audrey Birtwell Hadley, Tolono, Ill. Danise Smith, 44 Washington blvd., Oak Park; Ill. Ruth Blumenkamp Meyer, 1338 N. Forty- third st., Patricia McKee, 808 Forest ave., Peoria, Ill. East St. Louis, Ill. Virginia Warlfuel, 533 Cuyler, Oak Park, Ill. Edna Cole Kiser, Mattoon, Ill. Eileen J. Barfknecht, 707 Buell, Joliet, Ill. Ruth Rysdon Miller, 8521 Constance, Chicago 17, Ill. Sara Benson, 1045 Garfield, Aurora, Ill. ·Marion Edwards, 4043 Washington blvd ., Chicago, Ill. Dolores Glasgow, 612 W . Market, Taylorville, Ill. Helen MacDonald Edlund, 4118 Grand ave., Western Ann Harrison, Colchester, Ill. Springs, Ill. Sue Jarvis, 802 W. Ohio, Urbana, Ill. Helene Still Jones, Cerro Gordo, Ill. Phyllis Jordan, Enfield, Ill. Louise Sonnemann Sinderson, 101 Seeser, Joliet, Ill. Alyda Ratajik, 10011 S. Carpenter, Chicago 43, Ill. Stacy Sward Fitchie, Melvin, Ill. Mae Lucille Rhymer, Antioch, Ill. Della Settles Fobes, 3825 W. Harrison, Chicago 24, Ill. Marilyn L. Rohe, 12610 Highland, Blue Island, Ill. Kathryn Tillman, 7116 Merrill, Chicago, Ill. Barbara L. Sang, 7808 Phillips, Chicago, Ill. Vernece Edlund Milner, 8029 Rhodes, Chicago, Ill. Joanne E. Shanks, 217 N . Knight, Park Ridge, Ill. Elsie Minier Snow, Sheldon, Ill. Barbara Sheldon, 220 Clinton, Oak Park, Ill. Pauline Minier Roughton, 2650 E. Seventy-third st., Chi- Evelyn Gray cago 27, Ill. Mary Lou Kinsler Dorothy Smith Pfeiffer, 1443 N. Hudson, Chicago, Ill. Martha Langham Marjorie Stolzenburg, 439 S. Taylor ave., Oak Park, Ill. Marilyn Long Marjorie Wheeland, 1212 S. Rotzler ave., Freeport, Ill. Mary J. Marsden Louise Worth Anderson, 12127 Stewart, Chicago, Ill. Marilyn Ann Nathan Betty-Jane Kendall Heitz, 4340 N. Wolcott, Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Trummell Barbara Kerch, 2543 Cleveland blvd., Granite City, Ill. Helen M. Wolcott Marie Handschuh, 2670 Windsor ave., Chicago, Ill. Carmel Bixby Danner, 11011 W . Forest Hill, Peoria, IOTA Ill. (5) Rogene Cullen, '49, Cheyenne, Wyo. Lois Frances Churchill, 404\12 W. Church st., Champaign, Jo Ann Quinn, '48, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ill. Barbara Raber, '49, Whitewater, Colo. Jane Hubbard Walters, 122 S. East ave., Oak Park, Ill. Jeanne Yugovic, '49, Casper, Wyo. Shirley Johnson Snow, 711 Monroe ave., River Forest, Ill. Dorothy Zoern Bacon, 863 Newport ave., Chicago, Ill. MU (13) Donna Allen, Skyomish, Wash. Barbara Miller Field, 332 S. East st., Oak Park, Ill. Ruth Wallace, Rolling Bay, Wash. Marjorie Bixby Parks, Farmington, Ill. . Margaret Hart, 2725 Forty-fifth S.W., Seattle. Harriet -E. Hamm, 1202 W. Park ave., Champaign, Ill. Ada Marie Woodhouse, 2613 Marine ave., Seattle. Martha Cluever Schubert, 702 Arlington ct., Champaign, Marilyn Bardwell, 5041 Forty-second S.W ., Seattle. Ill. Marmee Costello, 7324 Mary ave. N.W., Seattle. Virginia Hyslop, 839 N. Harvey, Oak Park, Ill. Mary Lou Flider, 501 Olympic ave., Seattle. Margaret Mclaughlin Stull, 1455 Rascher ave., Chicago Martha Forner, 4325 E. Fifty-sixth, Seattle. 40, Ill. Dale Graves, 1712 Bigelow N., Seattle. Marjorie Veazie Welldon, 1214 W. Sixty-fourth st., Chi­ Fredella Hackett, Tacoma. cago, Ill. Helen Hisken, 4206 Bagley ave., Seattle. Betty Benson Thurn, 1045 Garfield, Aurora, Ill. Doris Hullin, 512 N. Sixtieth, Seattle.

JUNE, 1946 63 Amy Lee Hoyt, Tacoma. El1zabeth L. Koning, '47, R.R. 5, Box 291, Indianapolis. Jean Howell, R.R. 1, Box 262, Sebastopol, Calif. Mary L. Pepple, '49, Ireland rd., South Bend, Ind. Barbara Henricksen, 709 N . G, Tacoma. Marta R. Shultz, '47, 318 University ave., Muncie, Ind. Corinne Houghtaling, 22 11 E. Eighty-first st., Seattle. Mary L. Winebald, '49, 621 St. James blvd., Evansville. Dolores Krieger, 1518 N .E. Third pl., Camas. Kathleen McKeown, 1332 Rucker ave., Everett. Betty Philpott, 101 7 E. Seve nty-third, Seattle. UPSILON Leota Randall, 2307 Summitview, Yakima. Karel Bever, '49, 8000 S.W. Sixth st., Portland, Ore. Gloria Ringrose, 7055 Seventeenth N.E., Seattle. Patricia Fish, '48, 2010 N. Seventeenth st., Salem, Ore. Sally Severinson, 4717 Fourth N .E., Seattle. Joan Joseph, '49, 6506 N.E. Cleveland, Portland. Norma Stave, Silvana, Wash. Eleanor Shelley, '49, 847 S.W. Fifty-eighth ave., Port- LuelJa Weir, 234 S.E. Forty-fifth, Portland, Ore. land. Shirley Yackel, 7510 Winona, Seattle. Lorraine Young, 738 N. Arthur, Pocatello, Idaho. PSI Priscilla Monnie, 6549 Thirty-first N.E. , Seattle. Jo Chernosko, '48 , Kenosha, Wis. XI Maxine D rawheim, '47, Janesville, Wis. Vera Erling, '49, New Jersey. Betty Bl ack, '49, 444 Ash, Ottawa, Kan. Lesl ie Hilton, '48. Janis Burkholder, '49, 507 S. Chestnut, McPherson, Kan. Holly Keayes, '49, Milwaukee, Wis. Doris Kingsburg, '47, Grenola, Kan. Ann Lewis, D ayton, Ohio. Jane Wilcox, '49, 490 Summit st., Bridgeport, Conn. Mary Lewis, Dayton, Ohio. Anna Wakenhut, '47, 147 Staff dr., Parsons, Kan. Nancy Schultz, South Milwaukee, Wis. Estelle Stewart, '47, 825 S. Ninth st., Salina, Kan. Mary Sullivan, '46. Joan Wharton, '49, 2877 S. Roosevelt, Wichita, Kan. Eileen Deutschman, '49, 623 Fountai n, Albert Lea, Minn. OMEGA Barbara Hanley, '47 11 W. Fifty-seco nd st., Kansas City, Mo . Audrey Bach. Constance Waggoner, '49, 4625 E. Twenty- fifth st., Gloria Douglas. Denver, Colo. Bruce Flanders. Betty Sargent, '49, 212 N . Meridian, Wichita, Kan. Jean Guill Elizabeth Sue Webster, '49, 405 N . Third st., Garden Martha Magruda. City, Kan. Caroline Ramsey . Jean Robinson OMICRON Catherine Shaffer. Shirley Stever Jea n Mackenzie, Jenkintown, Pa. PHI Joyce Valente, Stamford, Conn. Audrey Albert Claire I. Barnes, '49, 64 Verndale ave., Providence, R.I. Jean Farren Margaret Eatough, '49, 52 Whittier rd., Pawtucket, R.I. Audrey Svensk Margaret English, '48, 57 Ferncrest ave ., Edgewood, R.I. Barbara Sampson, Weymouth, Mass. Barbara Harris, '49, Quarters ENAS, Quonset Pt., R.I. Marcia Davis Huberta Higgim, '49, 259 Norwood ave., Edgewood, R.I. Maria Von Mering, Cambridge, Mass. Martha Jacob, '49, Fortin rd., Kingston, R.I. Linda Stewart, Atlantic City, N.J. Gretchen Johnson, '49, 3361 W. Shore rd., Apponaug, Dorothy Savage, Braintree, Mass. R.I. Leontia Sacco, Braintree. Mass. Rita Lombardo, '49, 99 Vaughn ave., Greenwood, R.I. Eileen Wing Susan Murphy, '49, Ashaway, R.I. Patricia Garland Janet Clark, Holyoke, Mass. ALPHA GAMMA Camilla Johnson, Montpelier, Vt. Mary Jean Little, Portland, Me. Patricia Bienz, '49, Box 33, Edmonds, Wash. Eleanor Gould. Bess Bonner, '49, 261 G, Bellingham, Wash. Frances, Irving. Dolores Gutoski, '49, 115 Russell rd., Bremerton, Wash. Helen Carlson, Milton, Mass. Jasmyn Dunlop, '49, 5533 Thirty-fourth N.E., Seattle 5, Joan Weger, Germantown, Pa. Wash. Barbara Trask, Medford, Mass . Dolanne Fenton, '49, Box 67, Manson, Wash. Susan Jacobson, '49, 3111 Kiernan, Spokane, Wash. Mary Jane Johnson, '48, R.R. 2, Wenatchee, Wash. SIGMA Rena Maltby, '48, 3119 N . Twentieth, Tacoma 7, Wash. Mary Clark, Box 364, Mesquite, Tex. Bette Roberts, '49, Sumas, Wash. Lessleen Clendenen, 508 E. Main, Henderson, Tex. Estill Lackey, 6500 Thackery, D allas, Tex. Margaret Lake, 3329 Rankin, DalJas, Tex. ALPHA DELTA Mozelle Leifeste, 1111 N. Windomere, Dallas, Tex. Margot Creswell, '49, Gatlinburg, Tenn. Virginia Moore, 6167 Velasco, Dallas, Tex. Faun DeLozier, '49, R.R. 3, Maryville, Tenn. Dorothy Purgason, 3613 Asbury, DalJas, Tex. Sara Grissom, '47, 301 Church st., Trenton, Tenn. Sara Ratcliff, 3416 Cornell, Dallas, Tex. Dorothy Hall, '47, 220 Maple st., Dyer, Tenn. Mary Tay lor, 3537 Rankin, D allas, Tex. Mary Ethel Lansden, '47, 3211 Buckner lane, Paducah, Mary Frances Taylor, 6325 Westchester, Dallas, Tex. Ky. Louise Nanney, '47, R.R. 3. Fulton, Ky. TAU Christine Nashio, '49, 409 Peachtree, Johnson City, Tenn. Barbara Bruning, '49, 2906 E. Thirty-seventh st., India n­ Caroline Neuner, '48, 309 Pleasantview, LouisvilJe, Ky . apolis, Ind. Tillie Lee Neuner, '47, 309 Pleasantview, Louisville, Ky. Patricia A. De Lancey, '49, 105 N . Elm st., N. Man- Rebekah Riley, '48, Cane Spring, Ky. chester, Ind. Nancy Smith, '49, 1102 E. Main, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Katherine J. Didier, '49, 214 W. Pettit, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wilda Strickland, '49, Bunnell, Fla. Georgia Jean Frantz, '49, R.R. 5, Frankfort, Ind. Frankie Temple, '48, 205 Court, Sevierville, Tenn. Mary L. Kardokus, '49. 912 ,Bayard pk., Evansville, Ind. Elizabeth Sledge, '49, 1688 Autumn, Memphis, Tenn.

64 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Martha Woody, '49, Somerville, Tenn. Marion Lipps, 1830 N.W. Eightetnth st., Miami , Fla. Billie Worthington, '48, R.R. 1, Alamo, Tenn. Virginia Murphy, 3608 S.W. Fifty-eighth ct., Miami. Joan Nyikos, 314 E. Pc.kagon st., South Bend , Ind. ALPHA ZETA Victoria Parkinson, 741 N . Greenway dr., Coral Gables. Helene Payne, 2349 N.W. Ninth st., Miami. Virginia Robards, '47, Vestal, N.Y. Marjorie Stein, 144 N.W. Twenty-sixth ave. , Miami. Helen Palmer, '47, Ithaca, N.Y. Sarah Sweeting, 101 N.W. Sixty-first st., Miami. Terrie Verderber, Toledo, Ohio. ALPHA ETA Ann Hansen, '49., 8900 Minnetonka blvd., Minneapolis. BET A EPSILON Shirley Softky, '47, Seattle, Wash. Carolyn Zutz, '46, 661 N. Dale st., St. Paul, Minn. Berdiana Carpenter, D arnell, La. Sally Beals, '47, 74 Otis ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mary Margaret Hodge, Ruston, La. Margery Nelson, '48, Sioux City, Iowa. Christine Leake, Farmerville, La. Joanne Eaton, '48, Rochester, Minn. Esther Martin, Alexandria, La. Martha Corey, '47, 2837 Huntington ave. S., Minneapolis. Clotilde McCasland, Oak Grove, La. Carolyn Auten, '47, 4007 Stevens ave. N. Minneapolis. Barbara Jo Norris, Ruston, La. Jean Phelps, Monroe, La. Faye Pumphrey, El Dorado, Ark. ALPHA IOTA Phyllis Gerhardt, '48, Hilt rd., Yellow Springs, Ohio. BETA ZETA Hazel H. Spetnagel, '47, Carlisle Hill, Chillicothe, Ohio. Joan Brunner, '49, Union, N .J. Joyce Harpster, '48, 63 Sheldon, Rittman, Ohio. Marion R. Schneider, '47, 5310 Dover rd ., North Olm· Rose Ann Collier, '48, Washington, D.C. Lois Corridon, '49, Washington, D .C. sted, Ohio. Hester Harry, '49, Washington, D.C. Helen Mac Millian, '49, Washington, D.C. ALPHA LAMBDA Helen Mahaney, '49, Baltimore, Md . Joan Dattel, 103-22 !26th st., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Mary Lou O 'bold, '48, Washington, D .C. Celeste Fernandes, 3 78 Burkhard ave., Mineola, l.I., Jeane Pons, '49, Washington, D .C. N.Y. Grace Simpson, '49, Washington, D.C. Barbara Gross, 22 Willittis ct., Rockville Centre, N .Y. Bonita Singleterry, '49, Washington, D.C. Jacqueline Guest, 186-27 Avon rd., Jamaica 3, N.Y. Rosabelle Somers, '49, Crisfield, Md. Joan Guggisberg, 35 S. Elm st., West Hempstead, N.Y. Betsy Stafford, '49, Washing'ton, D.C. Jacqueline McHugh, 28 Oaklawn ave., Stamford, Conn. Janet Turner, '49, College Park, Md. Ruth Merritt, 38 Steele blvd., Baldwin, N.Y. Miriam Turner, '47, College Park, Md. Carol Nielson, 174 Westervelt ave., Baldwin, N.Y. Anne Wittenberg, 39 Vanderveer ct., Rockville Centre, BETA GAMMA N.Y. Georgianna Zipp, 79·39 Calamus ave., Elmhurst, N.Y. Irene Claeys, '47, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. . Betty Doll Sherwood, 90·23 193rd st., Hollis, N.Y. Audrey Ketcheson, '4'7 , Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada . Pat Cuddy, '49, Sandford, Manitoba, Canada. Inez Bjarnson, '49, Langruth, Manitoba, Canada. ALPHA NU June Bjarnason, '49, Langruth, Man itoba, Canada. Jessie Riggert, '47, St. Ignatius, Mont. Nina Borgen, '49, 312 Elm st., Anaconda, Mont. Doris Delaney, '49, 425 Ford st., Missoula, Mont. BETA ETA Geraldine Johnson, '49, Ronan, Mont. Mabel Bennet, honorary, 69 S. Pleasant st. , Ahherst, Marion McAllister, '49, Polson, Mont. Mass . Ruth Mary McManus, '48, 766 Sixth ave., Helena, Mont. Marion A. Lawton, honorary, 72 Dartmouth rd., Long· Rosemary Poole, '49, 1023 W. Water st., Lewistown, meadow, Mass. Mont. Marion Post, honorary, 32 Hallock st., Amherst. Thrine Reed, '48, 517\lz S. Custer, Miles City, Mont. Sylvia Thompson, honorary, 32 Old Town rd., Amherst. Eileen Roy, '49, 816 E. Fourth, Anaconda. Phyllis Andrews, '47, 47 Clark st., Worcester, Mass. Lois Rudeen, '48, 317 E. Kent ave., Missoula. Shirley Braman, '49, 117 Hartwell st., Southbridge, Mass . Betty Irene Smith, '47, 706 N. Fifth, Ponca City, Okla. Kathleen Canavan, '49, 434 N. Pleasant st., Amherst. Helen Tousses, '48, 12 Locust, Billings, Mon t. ·Eve Cranson, '49, Pine Grove, Northampton, Mass. Betty Barry, 301 Woodworth ave ., Misso ula. Phyllis Ford, '49, 153 Lawrence st., Gardner, Mass. Mary Hill, '48, 618 White st., Springfield, Mass. ALPHA PSI Elizabeth Johnson, '49, 2 Bay State rd., Worcester. Margaret Marshall, '49, 31 Weston ave., Dalton, Mass. Jean Brown, 18051 Kentucky ave., Detroit, Mich . Mary Nicoll, '49, 131 Conant rd ., Melrose, Mass. Jayne Cosby, R.R. 11, Richmond, Va. Carol Parker, '49, 35 Crest st., Melrose. Barbara Goan, 25 Broad st., Asheville, N .C. Ruth Schlenker, '49, 9 Ward ter., Lynnfield, Mass . Jean Kilmer, 33 Meadow Brook rd., Grafton, Mass. Beverly Southwick, '49, 25 Maple Shade. ave. , Springfield. Martha McAdams, 1919 ]'fun st., Wilmington, N.C. Helen Mapp, Buena Vista, Va. Dorothy Meredith, Fairmount, W.Va. BETA IOTA Edna Poplin, 1116 ·Sycamore st., Rocky Mount, N.C. Wilma Roberts, Box 163, Granite Falls, N .C. Virginia Barisone, '48, 268 Canal st., Leechburg, Pa. Lettie Lois Saylor, 707 Club blvd., Durham, N .C. Margaret Grossman, '48, 210 Waldorf st., Pittsb urgh, Pa. Lois Willoughby, 13 79 Ker:•mer st., Johnstown, Pa. Thelma Imbusch, '47, 175 7 Laketon rd., Pittsb urgh. Louise Mesloh, '49, 214 Harrison ave., Avalon, Pa. Jane Williamson, '48, 31 Roxbury rd., Pittsburgh. BETA DELTA Clara Louise Rhodes, '48, R.R. 3, Smethport, Pa. Elizabeth Horlamus, <006 Genoa st., Coral Gables, Fla. Bethel Caster, honorary member, 12 Roselawn ter., Pitts· Martha Horlamus, 1006 Genoa st., Coral Gables. burgh, Pa.

JUNE, 1946 65 .,

Wt·th 8i9mas 0verywhere -

ticularly thrilled to learn she was sailing on the U.S.S. Anne Gwynn, A, In Tokyo General Mark L. HerJey which Alice Hersey Wick, past Anne Gwynn, A, has taken a position in Tokyo with Grand President, christened at a California port in the the state department. spring of 1944. Dorothy had be~n very acti':e, not only in alumn:e work as the Panhellentc representattve, but also With Upsilon Alumna? in Tacoma Little Theater, having played the lead in the Corliss Archer play, Kiii and Tell, last winter. For any Three Upsilon alums, Mrs. George McKinnon (Jane who would like to know her new address: APO 885, Houk, '42), Mrs. William Caldwell (Dale Peterson, New York, cjo American Legation, New Delhi, India. '44), and Mrs. Edward Thomas (Helen Holcomb, '4S) , are living in Corvalli~ while their husbands attend school. Helen Farrington, T ex-'46, is planning to return to Tacoma Tells Us This: school as soon as she is discharged from the W AYES . Most of our girls are rejoicing in having husbands, both from overseas and L.S.D.'s (large steel desks, to be Bloomington News more explicit) home once more. Sometimes. however, their gain is our loss, as is the case of a grand little alum­ Erma Means has just returned to Bloomington, Ill., Janet Cooper Kolstad. After 13 months ETO, Sgt. Arley from her usual four months' sojourn at her winter home Kolstad, 648th T.D. Bn., arrived home, was discharged in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. in January and entered the U. of W. March 4 to com­ Joan Elmore Thomsen .is in Bloomington after a plete his work in electrical engineering. Janet is also winter in Florida. attending school-finishing in literature with teaching a Mary Ryburn Hampton of Chicago recently visited with goal. They have a young daughter, Penelope Lee, 3 years Gladys Ehlers Mittelbusher. old, and are living at 1703 Renton Highlands, Renton, Sue Mathis of Austin, Tex., is living in Bloom ington Wash.· now. Patty Early King has her husband home, too. Formerly Marietta Howard Jennings, now livi ng in St. Louis, boatswain's mate, first class, coast guard, he is now Mo ., writes she recently attended a Sigma Kappa alum­ with the city police force. They have a little boy, me meeting there. Michael Dennis, 9 months old. Mina Lutz Heil recently welcomed her brother, Lt. News of Three Psi Recent Grads C0L Frank Lutz, dentist with the 46th general hospital, Helen "Doc" Burress, 'I' '4S, is in Colorado teaching ETO, for three years. Her husband, " Doc" to all the English to Navajo Indians. girls, is manager of a new marine business recently Virginia N ei tzke, ..Y '4S, is back in Madison working opened at the Narrows Marina. Their son, Dick, is twelve on her Master's degree in Art, after having spent a years old. year in sunny California. Tacoma alumn:e president, Bea Post, is happy to have Mary Ellen Lang dropped in on Psi while on a fur­ her Bill home after several years in the Pacific. iBill is lough. She is stationed on Paris Island. She expects to now a full commander, USNR, and is still in uniform, be discharged from the Marines soon, and intends to serving with the Veterans' Administration, Seattle, in return to the University of Wisconsin. the recreational division. Bea talks of househunting in• Seattle and everyone keeps their fingers crossed she won't move away, though we all admit commuting is a head· Two Lambdas in Germany, Another in Hawaii ache. The two youngsters, "Skipper" and LouAnn, have E.rna Mueller, A ex-' 44, is with the Allied Military had "everything in the book" in the way of children's Government in Germany, and is studying at the Uni· diseases during the last year but in spite of it, Bea versity of Berlin. keeps her sense of humor and her pep. Mildred Dunshee, A '43, is serving with the Red Catherine Mills Lewis is another of the girls that may Cross in Germany. be moving from our folds before too long. Her husband, Dorothy Gaines, A'42, is in Hawaii and is secretary to Ed, general engineer for the Pacific Telephone and Tele­ the president of the Hawaiian Air Lines. graph company, has been moved to the Seattle office-­ which, at present, means commuting. However, until Heads Delta Kappa Gamma school is out, and a house found, we continue to claim Catherine. The Lewises have three children: Jean, 'IS; Isabelle Brown Krey, Z, is the new president of Delta Bob, 12; and little Carolyn, 2¥2. Kappa Gamma, educational sorority, in Washington, Shirley Lindfesty Linde is one of our good faithful D .C. members. Norman is superintendent of the staff of the Tacoma Smelter and they have two children: Ann, 6, Dorothy W. Atkins Sails for India Aboard and Stephen, 2¥2. Alice Mackey Clarke hopes to have her husband home the U.S.S. General Hersey! before too many more days. He has been a second lieu­ In March, Tacoma alumn:e chapter lost a grand worker tenant with the Marines the past two years, overseas­ when Dorothy Wilhelmi Atkins, AI', sailed to join her the past nine months in Tientsin. While Lee has been husband, Captain Jas. G. Atkins, U.S.N., Senior Naval gone, Alice has been teaching the seventh grade in the Liaison for S.E. Asia theater and attache to India, in Federal Way School, on the highway between Seattle and her new home·to·be, New Delhi, India. Her teen·age Tacoma. daughter, Betty Jo, accompanied her. Dorothy was par- Bee Bond West has her husband, Major W. B., chi.ef

66 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE of sanitation at Port Lewis for five and one-half years, We are happy that Maj. and Mrs. Charles H. Huntoon home on terminal leave, following separation. He plans (Eugenia Gould, AZ) are locating in Detroit now. Major to go into business for himself in Tacoma-l', has ben re-elected Buffalo's college by Dr. Richardson, Spanish professor. president; Lucille Purdy Short, .Al:, vice-president; Mildred Albert Nava, E, left our ranks in November Margaret Anthony Buchholtz, AB, secretary; and Mar­ to live in Mexico City. She was married recently to Dr. jorie Eckert, treasurer. At our March meeting we collected Rogeilo Nava, who practices medicine in that city. We pins, needles, buttons, and the like to be sent to Europe were all sorry to see her go as she was one of our firsc as a part of our aid in the Relief Program in all Euro­ and most faithful members in the Long Island alumnae pean countries. chapter. She has promised to hunt up other Sigmas who may be living south of the Rio Grande to see if they Marjorie Rhodes, Z, Is CAR Junior can't get together and form a new alumnre group. State President Dorothy Robinson Mausch, All., has a radio program of her own over station WNYC each Monday at 3:30 Marjorie Rhodes, Z, daughter of Marjorie Trees Rhodes, p.m. It is sponsored by the Army Air Forces. Z, is junior state president of the Children of the Ameri­ Ellie Larsen Brown, All., has returned from Texas can Revolution in Washington, D .C. and is now living in Philadelphia. Blanch Pinnell Leich, AA, is back from California. Betty Dimmitt, M, Is DriYing From Eva Gunther Goodman, AA, recently returned from Frankfort, Germany, where she was an interpreter for Seattle to Guatemala the War department. Betty Buckmaster Dimmitt; M, left Seattle recently for Aida Lando Anton, AA, is li:ving on Long Island. Prior an extended automobile trip. Her destination is Guate­ to the war she claimed Puerto Rico as home. mala! Norma Bright Flocken Ips moved to her new home in Mona Martyn, M '42, is head of laboratory work at New Hyde Park, N.Y. Madigan hospital, Port Lewis, Wash. We hear frequently from Mary Maggio McCahill, AA, Edith Bennett Dittman, M, and her husband are now now living in New Britain, Conn. living in Davenport, Iowa. Rita Macjeski, All., has rejoined the Rockettes at Radio Nona Fumerton Cox, M, has left to join her husband, City Music Hall. Ken, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where he is a member of the faculty. News From San Diego Pasadena. Successful at Rummage Sale Helen Keptner Vitucci, A, joined our ranks in the falL Her husband has just returned from duty in the South Pasadena alumnae held a successful rummage sale the Pacific. middle of March, from which more than $130 was Anna Boswell Steele, X, has come back from a two­ realized. Chairman of the affair was Jessie Vas~e, . ~­ year stay in New Orleans. Her husband is an engineer Other hard workers were Bonnie Merrill, II; V1tgm1a with Consolidated Vultee Aircraft here. Her young son Eggleston, II; Blanche Slosson, II; Lorene Adamson, :r'; is three years old. Elizabeth Jones, Jl[; Ruth Janjan Roche, AO; and Edtth Lt. Jane Hyde, >!', has been discharged from the Wills, AO. . f WAVES and has gone to her home in Milwaukee. We Dorothea Hawes, AO, husband, .Bob, tS back rom hope she will return to make her home in San Diego. Korea and again a civilian. Stella Nelson Dupree, AO, has a new baby daughter. Marjorie Phair, AO, is expecting her husband, Tom, Kathrine Butler, M, left San Diego with her husband, home from Europe on a leave. Later in the summer she Neil, upon his discharge from the army. They are going plans to join him, probably in Italy. . to try farming in Oregon. Marian Wilson is back after havmg been in the Marguerite Taylor Awes, I, moved in January to WAVES for two years. . Marysville, Calif., to take a position as Executive Secre­ It is nice to have Mrs. Kempster Miller, A, back m tary for Camp Fire there. She writes that she and her Pasadena. . two daughters like it there very much. Margaret King, M, is back in the area after havtng Joan Foster, 16-year-old daughter of Myrtle Dunks_ been in Arizona for a time. Poster, AN, fell and broke the bone in her left arm in Kathryn Rutherford, A, fo~erly of_ Portland, O_re., such a way that she now has a plate in it. and ..missing" for some time, ts .now 1? .~an Franc1sco The June meeting will be a barbecue luncheon at the ( 168 Palm ave.). Bill is once agam a ctvthan and back home of Susan Tyler Cramer, II. with Standard OiL San Francisco Alumna! Are Gay-Many Doings in Detroit Parties Honor Ruth Greig Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Pierke (Mary Margaret, I'm hoping Sigmas everywhere are having as gay a AE) have moved from Detroit to Ogden, Iowa. time as the members of San Francisco alumnre chapter. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lasher (Raynice Browning, AO) Probably some of it is reaction to the War, for I'm sure are at 1611 Cortland, Detroit. He is with the li~ing there have been plenty of parties before; but now we Chrysler export division. always have a car full of gay spirits, ready to trek miles Prances Root Doyle (Mrs. P. H.), X, has been con­ fined to her home, 14176 Artesian, Detroit 23, for several and miles. First there was the Bay Cities annual card party, so weeks.

67 JUNE, 1946 live San Francisco Sigmas turned out-Lollie Beswick, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raulston (Evelyn White) have Lulu Armstrong, Dorothy Blodgett, Gladys Redford, and recently made New York their home, while Mr. and Betty Blackie. Mrs. William Majar (Shirley Barn wasser), who lived Then we joined with the younger graduate group in a in Schenectady a number of years, have just returned to party at the home of Lelia (Mrs. Wilbur) Peugh in honor Louisville. of our Grand President, Ruth Anne Ware Greig. With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Arsdale (Dorothy Matthews) Ruth Anne came Mrs. Carroll Glenney (Mildred). Besides have moved to Midland, Mich. · East Bay representation, there were live from Palo Alto Mrs. Arden Hacker (Elsie Rock) and daughter, alumn re chapter: Peg Fagg, Nell Johnson Morgan, Win· Ardes, have recently returned to Akron, Ohio, to join nie Carr, Doro thy Bower, and Evelyn Schneider. Besides her husband, recently separated from the Army. a good visit and delicious food, there was a fashion Mrs. Martha Bomar has moved to 906 Millhill rd., show of Gay Ninety clothes, real museum pieces that Southport, Conn., and Ruth Watkins has returned to will eventually be given to the De Young Museum in Louisville after two years in New London, Conn. San Francisco. Mrs. A. E. Markham, Jr. (Mary Howard) and her Thursday, April 6, Lambda chapter entertained in family visited Louisville for a month and have returned honor of Ruth Anne Greig at one of the most exquisite to 4955 Arcola, Hollywood, Calif. receptions I have ever seen. There were representatives of Mrs. J. A. Renn (Jeannette Astles) plans to return to San Francisco alumnre there, Lulu Armstrong, Lelia Louisville after live years in California. Peugh, Mabel Goodrich Prouty, and Helen Blackie . Marie Charles• Schulz, who spent several years in It was a great treat to lind among the guests Mrs. Orson California in college and teaching, returned and taught Davenport, N, charter member and firs t president of San here in a Federal nursery school during the winter. Francisco alumnre chapter and now a resident of Salt Mrs. Robert Solley (Ruby Wesley) returned from the Lake. Cincinnati area, and Mrs. Alec Davidson (Alice Otte) Saturday, April 13, was the date of the Palo Alto moved there from Louisvi lle recently. alumnre chapter's spring luncheon, and we were still Mrs. June Haley is now in Oklahoma where her soldier raring to go-Lulu Armstrong, Lelia Peugh, Helen husband is attached to a hospital. Bl ackie, Mabel Prouty, and Dorothy Blodgett. That, too, Mrs. Kenneth R. Ogden (Ann Stucky) is living in was an excellent party, and we had an opportunity to Louisville. see the lo vely home and garden of Artemisia Rabbat be· Mary Catherine MacCormack bas been transferred to fore we returned to San Francisco. Maybe the Palo Alto Baltimore, Md. journey will be most profitable for our chapter for we Carol Louise Wedekin is on the teaching staff at the obtained the names and addresses of two Pi and Palo Univ ~rsity of Louisville. Alto alumnre members of Sigma Kappa, who are now Mary Jean Morat has become an air stewardess, Jane li ving in San Francisco . They are Marjory G. Ford and Poling has entered training to become an air·line hostess, Lois I. Williams, tbougb Lois is fully employed and while Natalie Williams is instructing at Bowman Field. though Marjory drives for Red Cross Motor Corps on Chris Kerr Cawthorne and husband, Don, just home our regular meeting days, there wi ll certainly be times from England, have moved to Owensboro, Ky. when we can all get together. Alumnre of Georgetown college Alpha Chi chapter Barbara Jones (Mrs. Wallace) is the first one of our who have been li vi ng in Louisville but have moved again number to take advantage of the return to norm al in include Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, to Detroit ; Mrs. travel. She and Wallie are in New York. Herm an Moore, to Lexi ngton, Ky. ; Mrs. Wayne Cisney, Sigma Kappa was indirectly honored at a meeting at to Greenville; and Mrs. George Redding, to Georgetown, the Salvation Army USO club, Tuesday, April 9. The Ky., where her husband is a professor at the college. meeting was in ho nor and to hea r the accou nt of the Mrs. Tom Coleman (Alice Daniels) will leave New first WAC from San Francisco, Major Horak. Major York for Louisvi lle soon with her husband who is now Horak had just returned from an assignment with General separated from the Army. Eisenhower. It was Katherine Kolasa, who was selected Mrs. Herbert Reed, who moved to Louisville from to introduce the speaker. Kansas a few years ago, is living in Cleveland with husband and her two daughters. Central Ohio Sigmas Catherine Tay lor, who was with the Red Cross in Europe, has ben discharged because of an injury and is Mary Ellen Waldron Vollmer visited in Springfield, back in Louisville. Ohio, last spring. She visited Kate Williams and her D orothy Strunk fl ew to Mexico in March for six family who went down from Youngstown to see her. months' vacation. Mary Ellen was in Ohio with her husband and two children for her father's funeral. She has since returned Nebraska Notes to her home in Burbank, Calif. Katbrine Kane Chapman resides in Madisonville, Ky. , Elsie Jevons, AK, will teach secretarial training, type­ since her marri•ge. She visited in Columbus last spring. writing, and shorthand in the summer school at the Joyce Goss Czuba is living in Lafayette, Ind., where University of Nebraska. her husband is getting his M.A. degree in engineering Millicent Jaeke Fowler, AK, is treasurer of the citywide at Purdue. PTA of Lincoln, Neb. Clara Louise Goss Steiger has an A.A.U.W. art Charlotte Kiser, AK, director of the Community Center scholarship in ceramics at the Columbus Gallery of at White Pl ains, N.Y., spent her vacation with her par­ Fine Arts. ents in Lincoln, Neb., and attended the Alpha Kappa Ruth Paterson Nida, X, is chairman of the Fellowship initia ti on banquet. committee of the Columbus branch of A.A.U.W. This Mildred French, AK, drove to California in April to provides the means to obtain funds for the international visit her sister, Ruth French Wages, also an Alpha scholarships maintained by A.A.U.W. Kappa, in Burbank. Lots of Changes in Louis"Yille Salt Lake City on Vacation Early Brent Campbell Mackler is in Davenport, Iowa, where Capt. and Mrs. C. Glenn Hass (Margaret Walters, I) husband, F.J., plans to go to school for two years. and small son, Rolland, spent the latter part of March Margie King Katape is back in Chicago while Chris in Denver, Colo. is studyi ng •nd coaching at the university. Josephine Bogert Dave nport (Mrs. Orsen H.) , M, re· Mrs. Carl Hoppe (Margaret Mamby) has moved to turned the first week in April from San Francisco, where Danville, Ky., where her husband attends Centre col- she and her husband vacationed. Though she missed lege. • their alumnre chapter meeting she was in time for the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hampton (Rosalie Gray) and tea at the Berkeley chapter house in honor of Ruth Ware

68 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE- Greig, Gr~nd President. Lelia Evans Peugh, A, of the Martha Scott Goodell, AT, returned to Michigan in San FranCISCO alurnnoe chapter attended with "Jo." May to spend the summer. She has been teaching in Mrs. John W. Ramsey (Virginia, M) has been rushing Tombstone, Ariz. from Ft. Douglas to Bushnell General Hospital at Brig­ Eunice Winans, AT, has been spending an average of ham City, Utah, to see her husband, Lt. Col. Ramsey, 16 hours a week at Percy Jones army hospital conducting ~ho wa~ strick~n with a heart attack three weeks ago. He ~lasses in arts and skills for the veterans there. This 1s now 1mprovtng. mvolves driving the 90-mile round trip several times a ~eek as w~ll as the many additional hours she spends Minneapolis "Recruits" m preparation for those classes. Peg Lord Malnight and husband, John, have returned Recent ser.vice discharges include WAC Barbara Moody, to Lansing after spending five years with the army in agam teachmg at Redwood Falls; WAVE Ethel Mae New Jersey and California. They are making their home Lindsey, WAVE Bette Esplund, WAC Helen Slocum, at 1314. W. Shiawas s~e st., Lansing. Mr. Malnight is and SPAR Evelyn Setre. c1ty engmeer for the City of Lansing. The families of Lucile Stacy Richards, Jane Bossen Roberta Applegate, AT '40, recently had the distinc­ Sellner, Ruth Cavers Mady, Virginia Vanderhoff Van tion of being chosen to cover the McKay graft investiga· Koughnet, Beth Ross Honigschrnidt, Mary Dean Lenhart, tion for the Associated Press. She was the only woman Lenore Hatlestad Lindsey, and Marie Ostlund Childers reporter admitted to the hearings and it is quite an are back to civilian status, unusual honor to be so chosen. She also covered the Lt. Eldrid Batzer, Army Nurse Corps, is stationed at Jackson Prison hearings. Regional Hospital, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Joyce Paul is now on the national Girl Scout staff as field adviser for southern North Dakota. She expects Janet Whitenack Stout, E, in Alaska to have an office in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Verne L. Stout (Janet Whitenack E '30), married Tan. 29, '45, are now livi ng in Anchor;ge, Moving in Oregon Alaska, where they are establishing the Anchorage Bah a" i Local Spiritual assembly. Verne attended college at the Alice Rutherford Boswell, T. has moved from Port­ University of Rochester, was graduated from the Uni­ land, Ore., to Culver City, Calif. versity of Michigan with a B.S., sold insurance, collected Caryl Hollingsworth Dickson, A, has moved to Port­ taxes, farmed in New York state, worked in a salmon land from Astoria. She and her husband are building a cannery in Bristol Bay, Alaska , and is now employed by new horne at Lake Oswego. the U.S. Engineers near Anchorage. Verne went to Anchorage from Geneva, N .Y., in Cookie Book Makes Money for "Pittsburghites" 1943 to help establish the Anchorage Baha'i Local Pittsburgh alums are busy these days selling their Spiritual assembly. Janet gave up her teac hing job at brand new cookie book. It is a small book, but nicely Tuluksak and went to Anchorage a fe w months later for bound and containing over one hundred recipes. We the same reason. each contributed two or more recipes, so all are quite Janet, a graduate of N ational Park Seminary and of varied and have proved to many who have tried them Syracuse universi ty, was a junior executive with the delicious cookies. · American Birth Control League for six years. She oper­ Roanna Pickering Fisher has moved to Washington ated her own bookstore in Fairbanks, Alaska, until Pearl "from ;Bellevue and her new address is 26!0 S. Troy st., Harbor. Then she became a teacher for the Alaska Arlington, Va. Her husband, Alan, recently returned Indian Service at Tuluksak, an all-Eskimo village on the from Germany where he was working with the Inter­ Kuskokwin river. Upon her arrival in Anchorage Janet national Finance corporation. He is now back at his old worked at Honor Kempton's Book Cache at Fort Richard­ position with the U. S. Treasury departroent. son, as well as in a real estate and insurance office. Francelia Mitchell has been appointed to take charge of the Foreign Presbyterial in the Pittsburgh Presbytery News from Syracuse of the Presbyterian church. Dorothy Kirkbride, A:!:, a teacher of piano at West­ Sarah Coyne Dickinson, E '45, has left Syracuse to minster college, was the guest of the Pittsburgh alumna! join her husband, Lt. (j .g.) Thomas Dickinson, a mem­ and gave a recital April 27 at the home of Alice Trent. ber of the naval reserve who has been called into active Lenore Brundige, I, fashion editor of the PittJbm·gh duty and is stationed at the Naval Hospital at Key West, PreJI, spoke before the noon luncheon of the Pittsburgh Fla. Round Table of Women in Life Insurance at the Ft. Jane Lauber Vandenburgh (Mrs. W. H.), E '44, re­ cently married, is living in Syracuse while her husband Pitt hotel, Pittsburgh. Dorothy Bickers and her husband, who has been re­ is studying law at the College of Law, Syracuse univer­ cently discharged from the service, visited in Pittsburgh sity, under the GI Bill. at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Larimer Katherine Matthews, E '36, who is teaching in Albany, N.Y., was a recent visitor at the chapter house in (Marie Jones). Syracuse. Doris Heltroan Fisk (Mrs. E. E.), E '42, with her Central Michigan Snatches daughter, Linda Carol, in April drove from Syracuse to Gladys Morse Hunter, AT '29, and husband, Maj. Rangeley, Me., to join her husband, a border patrol­ Howard Hunter,' are back in their own home, R.R. I, man in the Unived States Department of Justice, Customs Delta Mills, Mich., after spending four years with the Service. army in Colorado and Oklahoma. Arlene Bickford, E '45, returned to Syracuse in April Phylis Hill Withey, AT ex-'32, and husband, Dr. for Rosemary Whitcomb's wedding. Clinton Withey, have returned to their home, 811 Mer­ Ina M. McCausland, A '15, high school social studies rill, Lansing, following 2% years with the navy in Vir­ teacher of South Portland, Me., has been spending the ginia, Pennsylvania, and California. Dr. Withey has current year in residence as graduate assistant in the opened an office in East Lansing. college of education, Syracuse university. Ruth Jubb, AT '40, was discharged from the army Feb. 25 with the rank of first lieutenant. She served for Berkeley Keeps Busy with Parties, Work over two years as hospital dietitian at Camp Patrick Henry, Va., and is now at home in Lansing. Ruth Ware Greig, A, Grand President, was honored by WAVE Bowes Granger, AT '39, is now working for a formal tea given by Lambda and Bay Cities alumna! the home service division of the State Department of chapters. Sigmas came from as far as Palo Alto and a Home Economics. good representation also came from San Francisco .

JUNE, 1946 69 Left: At Lam.bda' s tea honoring Ruth Ware Greig. Standing in the foreground, left to right, MH. Schmittle, housemother; Mrs. Greig; and Mrs. Helen Newell, province president. At the table, left: Mrs. Katherine Kolassa, alumna, and Mrs. Towler, member of corporation board. Right: The receiving line at the tea held in March in honor of Ruth Ware Greig's visit to Lambda. Left to right: Jean Corliss, Lambda president; Lambda's housemother Mrs. Schmittle; Mrs. Greig; Mrs. Mildred Glenney, president of the Alum nee club; and Pat Hendrickson, Panhellenic president.

Marjorie Towler and Mary Prucha presided at the tea Sigma Kappa Mothers' club meets every month with a table, while Past Grand President Anna McCune Harper good attendance of over thirty members. Sigma alumnre and Alumnre President Mildred Glenney were in the mothers who are active are Helen Newell, Marguerite receiving line. Ruth ·Norton Donnelly, assistant dean of Hambly, Lucille Conant, and Mildred Eddy. women at the university, and USO Executive Katherine Helen Johnson Durland's, A '18, daughter Tereasa Schwaner Kolasa were also Lambdas assisting in receiving was initiated in March. guests to meet Ruth Greig. Juliet Baxter Gilmore and husband are living with Mildred Glenney was general manager of the spring her folks at 33 Bowling dr., Oakland, until they can card party March 30, assisted by Peggy Bannister. _It find a house. Juliet is our new alumnre president; was a dessert party serving 200 guests and the project Mildred Crane Winslow, AT, is our new vice-president. to make money for the alumnre netted $161.71. Ruth Peggy Bannister will serve as recording secretary and Ware Greig was a guest of honor. Rosemary Martin as corresponding secretary, with Doro­ Lucile Cheever Granbart, A ' 25, is with her mother in thy Taylor as treasurer. Los Angeles while her husband, Capt. A. H. Granbart, is at sea. He recently brought the Prince Eugen, a German Cle-veland Clippings ship given to the U.S. on reparations, from Germany to Boston, then to Long Beach, Calif., via the Panama Laura . Wright Price, T, from Wayne, Mich., was a Canal. guest at the March meeting. Helen Brown Scott, A '19, president of Sigma Kappa Ada Miller Macbeth, 0, and family drove to St. corporation, has changed her address to 1050 Mariposa Augustine, Fla., to visit her mother. ave ., Berkeley. Dorothy Tener Walworth, e, visited Macy Ruf Mc­ Donald, e, in Waukegari, Ill. During her visit she had Katherine Wrigley Inskip, president of the Junior alum­ the thrill of seeing 12 Sigmas from Theta chapter and ore group, is managing the "Eastern Supplies Company," it was a grand reunion after 17 years. Ruth Schwemm a buyers' agent, while her husband is in the army sta­ Hardacre was luncheon hostess to the group. tioned in Manila. He expects to be home in June and Alfreda Dembsey, AI, flew to Boston to be a godmother take over the export business with Kay. to Robert Rew, Jr. Mildred Adams Eddy, f>. '22, is living at 2219 Russell Jane Scearce Shepherd, T, has moved into her new st. in Berkeley while her husband, Lt. Col. Laurence home at 3275 Aberdeen rd., Shaker Heights. W . Eddy, is in Italy with the army of occupation. Dorothy King Jones, AI, has returned to Oxford, Ohio. Her daughter Nancy, a senior, will be married in June She will be there while her husband is registered at to John W. Dixon, X4> , University of California, '44, and recently returned from overseas duty. Miami university. Eleanor Smith and daughter, Anne, are living in Carson Effie Wise Furlong, AI, has moved to Windsor, Vt. Florence Burtis Scanlon, AZ, recently of Cleveland, is City, Nev. moving from Naugatuch, Conn., to New Haven. Ardella Vestal is living at 16053 Via Segundo, San Four Alpha Sigmas, Maxine Conway, Jeanne Snowden, Lorenzo. Eleanor Berry, and Ruth Galbreath, are all residing at Lorena Haldane, I, has been with the Service Com­ the Evangeline home, 1588 Ansel rd. mand for three years, a sedan driver for the Army Service Forces. Doings in Dayton Jane Graham Houghton's husband has been released from the army and will return to college to get his An army discharge gave Dayton Sigmas a "recruit" degree. for a few meetings. Mrs. Edith Effinger Agne, 0, met Caddie Newell, A '44, and husband have returned to with us several times when she and her husband returned Berkeley from North Carolina. Fred has been released to his home near here following his release from service. from the service. However, his re-enlistment made her stay here too brief. Frances Truman, '39, and husband, Robert B. Throck­ New or returned members here include Catherine Wil­ morton, are living in Des Moines~ Iowa, where he is kinson Reiter, who became a Sigma when the local engaged in practice of Jaw. They have purchased a home sorority to which she belonged at Marietta, Ohio, went at 859 Forty-first st. They have a daughter, 2, and a Sigma Kappa; Mrs. Paul (Peg) Yordy, X, back after 6-months.old son. living in California; Fredrica Morse, AT, a YWCA execu­ Evelyn Shaw Mersman has returned from Boston and tive; and Mrs. Julia Behrens, T. is again living at Davis, Calif., where her husband, We are losing Virginia Brooks, AB, a supervisor of William Mersman, is mathematics instructor in the nurses at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Virginia is to leave university. late this summer to enter school in California.

70 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Another of our members, Martha Jane Ryan McDer­ Honorary Sigma Named mott, AI, is living !JOW at 3805 E. Central ave., Middle­ town, Ohio. The election of officers for the coming year finds ~orothy. Tener Walworth as president; Phyllis Keidel, ~hi Sigmas Return to R.I. v1ce-pres1dent; Mary Lou Shade, secretary; and Olive Virginia Beard Crandall, ~. has returned from a three­ Walker Benz, treasurer. Representatives to Panhellenic year stay in Chicago, and is now living in Barrington. are Marjorie Moyer Reed and Ruth Cannell Wychgel. Mrs. George Haines (Jeanne Keenan, ~) is now liv­ Mrs. Harold Burton, wife of the United States Supreme ing at 6 Hornet rd., Yorktown Manor, Quonset, R.L Court Justice and an honor member of Sigma Kappa, She has been in Florida for live years. was one of three prominent women to be nominated by The present address of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson the Woman's Porum for the outstanding American Mother (Nancy Farnworth) is 57 Tallman ave., Cranston. of 1946. Every state was invited to elect a distinguished Lt. Eleanor Williams, ~. was discharged from the mother from which names the national figure was chosen WAVES in Jan., '46. by the American Mothers Committee of the Golden Rule First Lt. Alice Jewell, ~. was discharged from the Foundation New York. American Medical Corps recently. Pvt. Betty Thomas, 4>, was discharged from the WAC Heads Mortar B,oard Section in Dec., '45. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCabe (Betty Williams), and son, Stephen, are living at 65 Cliffdale ave., Edgewood, R.L They have been in Virginia for three years. Erdene Gage, ~. was discharged from the WAC early in March. Ruth Noble, '43, was' graduated from Fitzsimons School of Dietetics in Denver, Colo., April 15. Many Springfield Sigmas Honored Marion Lawton (Mrs. Sanford), BH, was recently elected vice-president of Western Massachusetts Women's club, '46-'47. Maude Hawkes (Mrs. Franklin P. ), d, chairman in charge of USO scrapbooks, won the award from Mrs. Walter Kolasa. Maude is also treasurer of the Spring­ field Girl Scout council. Marjorie Parmenter (Mrs. Robert), BH, was recently elected to the board of directors of Western Massachusetts Women's club and is also an officer of the Massachusetts Presidents' club. The newly formed corporation of Beta Eta chapter has just elected "Marge" president of the board of directors of the corporation. · Elizabeth Tracy, E, is executive secretary of the Spring­ field Girl Scouts. Mable Cobb Affleck (Mrs. George B.), K, was elected this spring corresponding secretary of Massachusetts Women's club, '46-'47. Barbara Browning Hunter (Mrs. J, Allan), N, for­ merly of Detroit alumnre, is once again Beta Eta's chair­ man of the Advisory board. New Springfield alumnre officers are; president, Maude Abbot Hawkes (Mrs. F. P. ) ; vice-president, Ruth Ma­ Ione (Mrs. E. T.) ; recording secretary, Anne Fay; corresponding secretary, Ruth Snow Coombs (Mrs. C. E. ); treasurer, Marion M. Smith (Mrs. C. C.); Marion Clarke Siceloff, Mu TRIANGLE correspondent, Elizabeth E. Tracy; magazine agent, Isabelle Stone Chapman (Mrs. R.H.). Marion Clarke Siceloff, M '40, has been appointed Section Director of Section VIII for the National Council Washington Reports of Mortar Board, national service and scholastic honor­ Nell Enlows and her husband and sister, Violet Aus­ ary, Section D~rector for Mortar Board is comparable to a tin, will soon be in their new home in Ft. Lauderdale, Province President's position. Fla. They will spend the summer at their home at Sher­ She links the seven college chapters for which she is wood Forest in Maryland. responsible to the national organization. These colleges Mabel Brunner Waller's husband, who is in the diplo­ are the University of Idaho, Montana State University, matic service, has been transferred from Montreal, Can­ University of Wyoming, Montana State college, Wash­ ada, to Milan, Italy. ington State college, University of Washington, and Mrs. George Nelson (Marguerite Carpenter, AI') has Whitman college. Mrs. Siceloff will attend the National moved from Washington, D.C., to Pt. Worth, Tex., Convention of Mortar Board at the Stanley Hotel in where Commander Nelson is connected with the geodetic Estes Park, Colo., during July. survey. As an undergraduate, Mrs. Siceloff served as secretary, Estelle Smith McCord spent a couple of weeks visiting and later president of Panhellenic; in addition to being in Nebraska. a member of Zeta Phi Eta, speech arts honorary, the Dorothy Bohlke and her sister, Mrs. M. B. Mitchell, Associated Women's Council, and the speakers', home­ who was visiting from Seattle, had an exciting trip to coming, and student affairs committees. New York. Since graduation she has taught dramatics at Renton Peg Taggart and Mrs. M. B. Mitchell, a Sigma from high school in suburban Seattle. She has also been presi­ Seattle, were guests at the spring dinner meeting at the dent of the business girls' group of the Women's Uni­ home of Annie White Hendry. versity club in Seattle, and a member of the Seattle Pan­ Ruth Smith is out of the service and is teaching again. hellenic and Mortar Board Alumnre groups, and has She is now at Wilson Teachers college. presented book reviews and dramatizations to club groups.

JUNE, 1946 71 "Recruits" for Omaha Ohio, with her husband, Thomas B. Lloyd, who ":'as recently discharged from the Navy and hopes to recetve Virginia McDonald Stewart, ;;;;, and her husband have his Master's degree in chemistry at Western Reserve uni­ returned with their two small daughters to make their versity in June. home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Thompson (Harriet Hicks, Sacramento at Work AM) are to make their home in Omaha. Also among Sigmas new in Omaha are Winifred Haley lrey, AX, who ·Edith Clymer Parker, A '28, president of Sacramento with her husband has just established residence here, and alumnre chapter, is keeping house for her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Howell (Sally Flotree, AX) and "Chuck," a civilian instructor at McClelland Field. She their two small sons. also works part time as a receptionist in a doctor's office. Claire O'Brien, A '25, is keeping students of Davis New fersey Alumnce high strictly on the · beam as vice-principal and head of the commercial department. She obtained her secondary Doris Hausman, E, is assistant librarian at the Bay­ administration credential at U.C. last summer. side, L.I., high school. Gertrude Rose Harvie, A '18, is doing a grand job Lois Hubbard, A:=:, and husband moved to Marin as principal of Fremont elementary school. county, near San Francisco, Calif., in June from Newark, Marjorie LaGrave Goulding, A '18, is always on the N.J. run in club activities. She is treasurer of California Marian Sloan Bartlett, AA, is moving back to Mont­ State Division of AAUW and very active in her church. clair, N.J. Elletta Bennett Kay, A '25, keeps busy helping her hus­ band, Ned, chaperon Sacramento J .C. teams on trips for Sigma Directs Party for Fort Wayne Panhellenic out-of-town games. He is coach at the Junior college. Freda Withers, as social chairman of the Fort Wayne Yvonne Yelland Marshall, A '41, lives near Clarks­ Panhellenic association, was in charge of the highly suc­ burg on a ranch which raises alfalfa hay and sugar cessful style-bridge May 20. Miss O'Connor, local beets. couturiere, formerly with Adrian, presented fashions for Paula Spilman Scott, A '42, is very happy over the the junior miss, the debutante, and the matron. Sigma return in March of her husband, Colvin, who has been Kappa was represented by Wanda Bowman Wyss, T. overseas for two years. Miss Withers is the unopposed candidate for vice-presi­ Lou Burlingame Day, II '27, has just moved to a new dent of Pan hellenic for 1946-47. home which they bought when her husband, Dr. Howard Sigma Kappa won a first prize for having 100 per cent Day, returned from the Army to his position as instruc­ membership in Panhellenic in 1945-46. This is our third tor at Sacramento J .C. year for that record. Frances Holdener, A '44, is working in Governor War­ Margaret Spiegel, Ali, attended the national conven­ ren's office. She is secretary-treasurer of Sacramento tion of physical education and recreation at St. Louis in alumnre. April. Marion Tarbell, II '29, finds life as head of the Sacra-· St. Louis also was the scene of Lucy Osborne's, T, menta City Clinical laboratory just about as she left it spring vacation, when she visited her sister, Mary Osborne to go into the WAVES two years ago. She has whipped Bryant (Mrs. Donald C.), T. it into order again. Irma Illingworth Ames (Mrs. Edwin), 0, together with Louise Yelland, ll '42, has recently been discharged her husband and daughter, spent several weeks in Worces­ from the WAVES, and is living with her folks in Clarks· ter, Mass., in March at the time of the death of Harry burg and teaching school there. Ames, Ed's father. Bobby Taylor, A '45, is teaching math at Grant Union Our annual elections resulted in: president, Miriam high school in North Sacramento. Likens Smith; vice-president and magazine chairman, Helen Nicholaus, A '45, has been in Sacramento for Virginia Gaskins Moore; secretary-treasurer, Irma Illing­ a year and is a faithful member of the alumnre group. worth Ames; Panhellenic delegate, Freda Withers; TRI· Maxine Roberts, .Y '42, is the home economics demon­ ANGLE correspondent, Lucy Osborne; and publicity, Jean strator for the P. G. and E. in Sacramento. McLean !)lance. Betty .Bowen Trethaway, A '43, lives in a Sacramento suburb. "Even Membership" Trade for Boston Boston alumnre chapter has lost, temporarily at least, Annie Wilbourn, P, In Germany our little Southern girl, Frances Walker, :!:. She has Annie Wilbourn, P, sailed for Germany February 10 been working at Tech but is now setting out for Cali­ with twelve lawyers and eight secretaries of the De· fornia. partment of Justice Mission to settle Allied claims. She Grace Wilbur Heston, BA, also has departed from expects to be in Germany six months. Boston for Jacksonville, after a two short time with us. Georgie Ayers Harris, P '35, and her husband and In return we have two new-found Sigmas, both from son are enjoying their own home for the first time. Their the other Miami-Alpha Iota chapter: Jane Gaddis Fox new address is 301 Paddington rd., .Baltimore 12, Md. and Martha Magoffin Downing. Frances Savage, T, is living in Marblehead and was Mary Dixon-Dean at Benton Harbor brought in by Marge Bullen to our fashion show and bridge in April. Mary Dixon, who was initiated as an alumna member Two of our very dearest charter members of Delta of Theta chapter May 18, is the Dean of Girls at the chapter and most loyal workers for Sigma Kappa have Benton Harbor, Mich., high school. Since leaving the been ill this spring. Sadie Collins, once grand vice­ University of Illinois she studied at the University of president, was in the hospital for several weeks with a Iowa, University ot Missouri, and Columbia university, severe lung condition, and was hardly home again when where she received her M.A. in student personnel ad­ her closest Sigma sister, Lillian Bowker, was taken ill ministration which led her from teaching into ad­ with a cerebral ailment. ministrative work in senior high schools. There are 500 Ethel Kelley, A, is somewhat better after an illness of girls in her high school, so she is kept plenty busy doing nearly a year and is at home. tests, planning courses for high school and college, and Esther Freeman, 0, is on the slate as a candidate for arranging social affairs. the Tufts Alumni council. This is an important position which Esther's loyalty and reliability well deserves. She is First Woman Copy Writer also chairman of properties for the Tufts Alumni Dra­ Betty Jane Kendall Heitz, new Theta alumna, is a matic Society. copy writer for Hart, Schaffner and Marx in Chicago­ Barbie Sprinthall Lloyd, ll '42, is living in Cleveland, and she has the honor of being the first woman copy

72 SIGMA KAPPA 1RIANGLE writer that they had. She also contributed to the "Line." featlette Mackie Barber, M, Is Talented Seattle Violinist New Champaign, Ill., Group Is Enthusiastically Organized Officers for the coming year were elected at the new Champaign alumnre group May 27 in the home of Mrs. Russell S. White. Twenty-six members were present. The following officers were elected: Mrs. S. R. Slack, president; Mrs. J. K. Tuthill, vice president; Mrs. W­ C. Blixen, secretary, and Mrs. H. K. Allen, treasurer. The following committee members were appoi nted : program committee, Mrs. J, K. Tuthill, chairman, Mrs. H . B. Johnston, and Pearl Webber; hospitality com­ mittee, Mrs. S. J, Gulley, chairman, Mrs. H. K. Allen, and Mrs. L. W. McClure; ways and means committee, Mrs. Fred Siebert, chairman, Mrs. R. R. Hursh, Mrs. A. L. Whiting, and Mrs. F. E. Richart; extension com­ mittee, Edna Sullivan, chairman, Mrs. Robert Savage, and Emma Jutton; publicity committee, Mrs. Russell S. White, chairman ; scholarship committee, Mrs. E. G. Frampton, chairman, Mrs. J. J, Parry, and Harriett Hamm ; activities committee, Mrs. H. B. Johnston, chair­ man, Ruth Aho, Mrs. J . C. Wiedrich, and Harriett Hamm. Following the election of officers and appointment of committee members plans for the coming year were made. The next meeting will be a picnic in July.

Syracuse Alumnae Honor Peg Taggart at Luncheon

Jeanette Mackie Barber, Mu

Jeanette Mackie Barber, M '38, one of the most talented of Seattle's violinists, appeared in the annual spring concert at Anderson Hall, University of Washington, pre­ sented by the Seattle chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, National Professional Music Sorority. Mrs. Barber iS a graduate of the School of Music, University of Washington and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. She received a scholarship at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City in violin. She also Group at luncheon for Margaret Hazlett Tag­ attended Columbia Graduate school and received the gart, Director of Central Office, by Syracuse master of arts in applied violin and music education. alumnt:e at the home of Frances Whitwell, N '36, She has · appeared on numerous radio programs, both Province President. local and national and she gave many concerts for the Judith Heitman Lamprecht (Mrs. Joseph), benefit of the Red Cross during the war, the USO, and various service organizations. Neva Curtis Severance (Mrs. Donald), Frances At present she is a teacher of violin in Seattle and a Whitwell, hostess, Jane Lauber Vandenburgh (Mrs. few years ago was head of the music department at the W. H.), Mrs . Taggart, Betty Haase Ford (Mrs. Helen Bush school, a private girls' school in Seattle. E. A.), Maria Calabrese Murray (Mrs. Wm.) and Betty Tracy Morrow (Mrs. Robert Rising, Jr.)

Send Your Magazine Subscriptions and Renewals to Sigma Kappa Central Office, 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Let your Sorority Profit on Your Order!

JUNE, 1946 73 -

Engagements

DELTA-Marilyn Moses, '46, to Robert W. Seaward, Janis Burkholder, '49, to William Passel!, Univer· West Newton. sity of Kansas. Priscilla Anne Perkins, '44, to Walter S. Barnard, Med· Lola Welsch, '48, to Larry Manley. ford, Mass. SIGMA-Eloise Brayhill, '48, to Lee Henderson. EPSILON-Elizabeth Knudsen, '46, to Ens. S. Trevor Peggy Elkin, '47, to Dennis O'Brien, '47, JU:. Barker, University of Rochester, '45. Vanita Gorman to Teddy Smith, U.S.N. Hazell DormaA, '46, to Paul Parker, Syracuse univer­ Bobbie Lee Moore, '46, to Louis Williams. sity. Virginia Schwader, · 46, to Albert Stewart. Martha Whitcomb, '46, to Kenneth Sterling, Syracuse Anna Louise Wilson, '47, to Cecil Miles, '47, Kl:. university, '47. Claydean Zumbrunnen, '45, to kondo Cameron. Barbara Wienges, '48, to Roger Cross, Cornell uni­ TAU-Bonnie Beck, '46, to Jack Jones, Indiana uni- versity, '48. versity, 4-X. Patricia Harper, '4~. to Richard Miller. Donna Hawkins, '47, to Bob Riley, '48, Indiana uni­ ETA-Lou Ann Lloyd, '46, to David McClure, ~rA, versity, AX. returned E.T.O. flyer, now attending Illinois Wesleyan. Virginia Hofer, '46, to Marott Sinex, Harvard, 4-Ae. Rose Schlosser, '45, to Walter Benson, 4-rA, University Dorothy Jaggers, '46, to Tom Langley, Indiana uni­ of Illinois, '40. versity. Margot Smith, '44, to Robert Hooker, of I.S.N.U. Dixie Pepple, '46, to Howard Brown, Indiana univer­ Olive James, to H. F. Dowlan of Miami Beach, Fla., sity, '46, 4>A9. formerly of Stanford Prep. Eileen Sanders, '47, to Bill Murray, Indiana university, Dorothy Davison to James Nordstrom, U.S.N. '46. ZETA-Margaret Dent to Hubert Evans. UPSILON-Mary Wilhelm, '46, to William Robert­ Marjorie Rhodes to George Geiger. son , '46, 4-l:K. LAMBDA-Barbara Stokes, '47, to Bob Crossan, re- Betty Dickey, '46, to Robert· Stewart, '48, AT. cently discharged from the U.S.A. Mary Kay Finney, '48, to Stuart Compton, '49, Pat Hendrickson, '46, to Richard Bond, 4-rA, Uni- NROTC. versity of California, '46. Betty Viesko, '46, to Leon Everitt, Springfield, Mo. Betty Wiseman, '47, to Sid Dunn, U.S.M.C. Bertie Lee Farnham, '44, to Lt. Joseph Stahanzick, Kathie Hermann, '46, to Lt. Walter Terpenin, U.S.N. X+, Oregon State College. MU-Elizabeth Eleanor Garrett, '46, to Robert Mil- Eleanor Duncan, '48, to Ensign John Prince, U. S. too Lohr, '46, University of Washington. Navy. Helen Kuebler, '46, to Ens. Joseph L. Skoog, Annap­ PHI-Helen M. Howard, '40, to Ralph E. Gallo. olis, '45 . Helen Rooney, '44, to Jeremiah Fitton. Ada Marie Woodhouse, '47, to Robert M. Hallberg, PSI-Jean Bodart to Jim Danen, both from Green Bay, '47. Wis. · Dorin Virginia Anderson, '46, to Paul Schuler, '46, Audrey Jacobsen, '46, to James Ruth, both from Mil­ il4>. waukee, Wis. Mary Frances Duffy, '47, to Robert White. Ruth Blersch, '46, to Clifford Perkins of Washington, Dorothy Edler, '48, to Cpl. Eugene Fields, U.S.A. R.I. Dorene Hart, '48, to Robert Kenkman, U.S.A., l:X. Phyllis Sorge, '47, to Don Gordon, Marine Corps. Dolores Krieger, '48, to William Whitney, '47, l:X. Inge Sander, '46, to Lt. AI Franz, USN. Gwen Graves, '47, to George Nalley, '47, Xi'. OMEGA~Alice Comstock, '48, to Lt. Edwin Parker Shirley Anne Mcintyre, '47, to Raleigh E. Utterbach, Gourley, Otterbein, '42, M. '43. Ann Grant, '48, to James Edward Dougherty, Miami Jo Anne Todd, '47, to William Burnett, '.C6, l:N. university, '48. Elizabeth Bronsdon, '45, to Kenneth Robertson, Univer- Winifred Winter, '47, to Leon Kazanzas, SAE, Uni­ sity of Maine. versity of Florida, '49. Marjorie Frahm, '49, to Earl Grane. ALPHA DELTA-Juanita Marlow, '46, to William Ruth Wallace, '48, to Reeves Moran. M. Ewing, 1:4-E. Alene Hoffman, '47, to Ens. Virgil Green, '46, 4-rA. Ellen Burgess, '47, to Ben Turner. NU-Margaret Ann Mettler, '48, to Richard Colfax Barbara Luise Preston, '45, to B. W. Kizer. Schnorf, recently discharged from the Army after spend­ ALPHA ZETA-Anne Hodgkins, '47, to Milfred W. ing twenty-five months overseas. Smith, Cornell university, '48. XI-Jill Lauderdale, '48, to Warren Jackman. ALPHA ETA-Marys Coulter to Fred Nixon. Marguerita Shipley, '48, to Eugene L. West, recently Carolyn Burwell, '43, to Arthur M. Carnot, Maywood, discharged from the army, University of Wichita. Ill. Jeannette Perkins, '47, to William M. Olin, U.S.N., ALPHA IOTA-Loi• Andres, '46, to Glenn G. Gollo­ University of Kansas. way, Miami university, '46. Lois Wooden, '49, to Cpl. Jack Staples, U.S.A., Kansas Shirley Knesal, '46, to Grifli.n S. O'Dell, Cleveland, State Teachers College, Emporia, l:Tr. Ohio.

74 SIGMA. KA.PP A. TRIANGLE Lorraine Kaufmann, · 46, to Loren Knowle, University ALPHA PHI-Betty Jane Meats, '42, to Capt. Carl of Detroit, '46. V. Mil·ler, University of Alabama. ALPHA KAPPA-Maxine Campbell, '46, to Thomas ALPHA PSI-Betty Akers, '46, to Herman Mikell. Mulvey. Virginia Colston, '45, to Harry Edward Smith, AXP, ALPHA LAMBDA-Grace Rasmussen, '48, to Farrar Maplewood, N.J. Maidhog, formerly with the Army. BETA GAMMA-Jeannette Cave, '41, to Anthony ALPHA OMICRON-,Betty Lou Lockwood to Wesley Romanow. Seymour Jr., ATO, Stanford, now a dental student at BETA DELTA-Phyllis Jean Arnold, '48, to Ensign u.s.c. Dwight McGraw. Jeanne Lucille Wreden to Albert LeGaye, Pomona Ann Sargent, '43 , to Henry Gaither Perry, l:AE, Uni· college. versity of Florida. Mr. Perry, until recently a Captain in ALPHA TAU-Connie Helmer, '46, to James Dick· the U.S. Army, was held prisoner by the Germans for son, '46, Washington, D.C. two years. Bette Trompics, '46, to Ned Macaddin, '45, Al:ll, BETA EPSILON-Berdiana Carpenter to Harold Northwestern. Smelley, Clay, La. Mary Vining, '46, to Robert Powers, '48, Michigan. BETA ZETA-Peggy Hurley, '46, to Laville Hance. Muriel Wilson, '45, to Andrew Ten Eych. Margaret Carpenter, · 46, to Frank Moore.

Marriages

DELTA-Emma de Le Vin, M.A., '44, to Keith W. June Buyer, '46, to Robert MacFarland, l:N, Indiana Henderson, April 5, '46, in Wellesley Hills, Mass. university. EPSILON-Elizabeth Tracy, '45, to Robert Morrow, UPSILON-Irja Seppanen, '40, to Conrad Fortuna, Syracuse university, '42, Feb. 23, at Hendricks Chapel, Dec. 23, '45. At home, 313% N . Fourth st., Corvallis, Syracuse, N.Y. Ore. Rose Marie Wittkuhns, '46, to Lt. Ferris Smith, USAAC, Lois Wagner, ex'47, to Ronald M. Jones, Jan. 27, '46, April 17, '46, at Syracuse, N.Y. , Enterprise, Ore. Edith Voderberg, '47, to Hal Parker, AE, Middle· Mildred Eastman, '43, to Major Willard 0. Stradley, bury College, Jan. I, '46, at Maplewood, N.J. U. S. Army, March 17, '46, Dallas, Ore. At home, 415 Bonnie Uhtenwoldt, '48, to William E. Ades, '47, Shelton st., Dallas, Ore. Syracuse university, Jan. I, '46, at New York City. Kathryn L. Cawrse, '43, to Clayton Nyberg, Nov. 3, Kathryn M. Bailey to Minert E. Hull III, Oct. 27, '45. '45. Address P.O. Box 73, Tulatin, Ore. At home, 11 Central Lane, Nor· Ton Courts, North Tona­ PHI-Lois Pingree, '44, to Dr. Ralph Bruce Thayer, wanda, N.Y. Yale Medical School, '46, Feb. !6, '46. · ZETA-Barbara Best to Austin Murray, Nov. '45. Ruth Thornton, '42, to Bernard Jaffee, Dec. 19, '45. ETA-Janice Snyder, '46, to Harry Ahlers, '43, Jeanette Mann, '40, to Robert Hull. I.W.U., former flyer in the E.T.O. PSI-June Fumal to Don Schied. Doris McLafiin Joslin to Dr. L. A. Browning, May 2. Mary Ellen Boyd, '46, to Richard Cross. At home, Bloomington, Ill., where Dr. Browning is an Jean Ecklor to Cornelius Mark Phipps. osteopathic physician. OMEGA-Alice Lincoln, '45, to Lt. Jack Hastings, IOTA-Laverne Binford, '48, to Tom Gibson, March Ohio University, USN. 6, '46. Elaine Segal, '48, to Lt. Comdr. B. Newhall, Neb. Kay Hofstetter, '47, to William Morgan, l:AE, March ALPHA DELTA-Carroll Jenkins, '45, to T. C. San­ 30, '46. derson. LAMBDA-Jean Block to Latane Sales, April 28, '46. ALPHA ETA-Patricia A. Garrison, '43, to Vernon . Barbara Campbell to Thomas Clarey, April 10, '46. G. Hoden, Jan. 25, '46, in Minneapolis. Margaret Williamson to Harold Flescher, Jan. I, '46. ALPHA THETA-Jean Churchill Head to Lt. John J. Jane Hoiles to Robert Hardie, July '45. Sisco, March 26, '46, at Louisville, Ky. Both are now MU-Alice Sturges Thompson to George C. Steeds. students at the University of Illinois. Sept. 8, '45. ALPHA IOTA-Elsie Lou Meyer, '46, to Bentley Helen Pichon to Joseph Moodie, March 22, '46. Gilbert, Miami university, Jan. I , '46, in Sandusky, Ohio. Janet West, '41, to Capt. Wade A. Watson Jr. At June Ellen Mowrey, '45, to Ralph Short, U.S.N., Dec. home, Anderson, S.C. 28, '45, at Lima, Ohio. Marlys Steinseifer, '47, to Lt. (j .g.) John Charles Dorothy Church, '46, to Robert Chandler, Miami Uni­ O 'Neil, '44. versity, Dec. 29, '45, at Buffalo, N.Y. Patricia Wills, '46, to Herbert Wilson. Marilyn Milders, '48, to Charles Murphy, Hamilton, Vivian Monsey, '48, to Alfred Walter Sauerbrey, Capt. Ohio, April 27 , '46. U.S.A. Margaret A. Decker, '45, to Norman W. Seip, Erie, Eleanor Barbara Obst, · 48, to Bradley Allen Burnside, Pa., Dec. 29, '45. '45, T.KE. Patricia Wood to Franklin Stickney, March 16, '46. Beverly Britton, '48, to Charles W. Hamilton, Ae. At home, 333 E. Ann st., Ann Arbor, Mich. Virginia LOe Wold to Lt. Comdr. Cornelius Henry ALPHA KAPPA-Mary Jane Rettenmayer to Major Talbert, U.S.N.R., March 29, '46. Donald Goldsmith Thompson, l:N, · at Omaha, Neb., Patricia Marie Hanlon, '45, to Lt. (j .g.) Kenneth April 8, '46. At borne, Fort Sam Houston. Maxwell, U.S.N., Jan. 25, '46. At home, 4 Thompson Jean Lehmkuhl, '47, to Clifford Grauholtz, Feb. 20, rd., Marblehead, ·Mass. '46. SIGMA-Jeanne Cunningham to Leslie Marshall, Ae , Avanelle Ramsey, '47, to Robert Kieffe, University of Nov. '45. Nebraska, '47, l:E, Feb. 21, '46. Mary Elizabeth Rogers, '48, to James Simpson Kent, Frances Rishmond, · 48, to Dale Steele, University of '47, AXA, April 9, '46, at San Marcos, Texas. Nebraska, '48, l:E, April 3, '46. Doris Senseney, '46, to William Materka, EAE, March ALPHA LAMBDA-Joan N. Koopman, '48, to James 2, '46, at Dallas, Texas. J. Quigley Jr., Nov. 3, '45, at Freeport, Long Island, Betty M. Wolfe to C. B. Hagerman, Feb. 8, '46. At home, 245 S. Marsalis, Apt. 11, Dallas 8, Texas. N.Y. Betty Doll, '46, to Lt. (jg) Harold Sherwood, l:~E. TAU-Alice Schafer to John W. Ba~ley Jr., Jan. 12, Lehigh U., '44, December '45, at Hollis, N.Y. '46.

JUNE, 1946 75 ALPHA OMICRON-Valeeda Morley to Lt. Evans Barbara Ga1lond to William Bushing, '46, l:AE, North­ Gill, U.S.A., March 30, '46. western university. Lucile Huntley to Earl Hartjen, May 4, '46. Laura Ann Pratt, '38, to Ralph H. Hanson, March ALPHA SIGMA-Janice Carlson, ex-'48, to Robert 9, '46. At home, Elbow Lake, Minn. A. Lawson, Allegheny, '49, Ae. At home, Jamestown, Florence C. Digby to Edward D. Gray, Jan. 13, '46. N.Y. At home, 722 N. Hartwell, Waukesha, Wis. Catherine Stanley, '43, to Prentiss J. Drew, Orange, ALPHA PSI-Harriet Boddie, '45, to Lt. Benjamin N.J., Nov. 24, '45. Gordon Childs, Davidson, •Me, '45, April 13, '46. Louise Moreland to T. S. Baker. At home, Bear Lake, BETA DELTA-Doris Brengel, '45, to Lt. Lloyd Pa. Larson, Dec. 21, '45. At Coral Gables, Fla. Ruth E. Brown, '31, to Dr. Emil Granet, Jan. 11, Ruth Losey to Louis D. Bowers Jr., March 24, '46, '46. Both were recently discharged from the Navy, Ruth at Miami, Fla. after two and a half years service as a WAVE officer, BETA EPSILON-Miriam Davis, '42, to Waters and Dr. Granet after five years with the Medical Corps. Hogan, Choudrant, La. At home, 60 W. Fifty-eighth st., New York City, N.Y. BETA ZETA-Patricia Bush, '48, to Robert Milne. ALPHA TAU-Betty Bush to Robert Wilson, Aug. 8, '45. At home, Ithaca, N.Y.

Births

EPSILON-To Mr. and Mrs. James Bagshaw (Vir­ To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clarke (Betty Hall, '40) ginia Hoffman, '45) a daughter, Barbara, Jan. 19, '46. a second daughter, Linda Jane, Feb. 25, '46. To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bachrach (Janet Bolton) To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry (Elaine Walcott, '42) a daughter, Ellen Elizabeth, Oct. 22, '45. a second son, Ronald Steven, Feb. 27, '46. To Mr. and Mrs. Evan Conklin (Susan Brenner, '41) To Mr. and Mrs. Dixwell Goff (June Miller, '30) a a daughter, Sally Ann, March 3, '46. son, James Carlton, Dec. 4, '45. ZETA-To Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Roll (Barbara Har­ To Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Anderson (Sigrid Carlson) mon) a second son, Jon, Feb. 25, '46. a son, Steven, Aug. 25, '45. THETA-To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin Jr. (Frances To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrick (Betty Records, '44) Hutton) a second daughter, Christina Louise, Feb. 9, a son, Peter Cranston, March 5, '46. '46, at Canton, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. William K. White (Nancy Williams, LAMBDA-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gibson (Ida '42) a daughter, Susan, March 7, '46. Noack) a son, James Stanley, Jan. 17, '46. To Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Tygenhof (Elsie To Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Robert B. Throckmorton (Frances Paine, '40) a son, William Raymond, April 5, '46. Turman, '39) a son, Tom Dudley, Nov. 24, '45, in PSI-To Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Follett (Mary Fran Willows, Calif. Frances also has a daughter, Bobbe Jackson) a second daughter, Ann, Dec. 26, '45, at Gail, 3. Coloma, Wis. To Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton (Helen Wilsey) a To Mr. and Mrs. C. Phelps Conden (Ada Mae Fol­ daughter, Jan. 31, '46. lett) a third son, Thomas Darwin, Dec. 25, '45, at To Mr. and Mrs. T. Van Nuys Allen Jr. (Dickie Coloma, Wis. Searle) a son, Thornton Van Nuys Allen III. To Mr. and Mrs. William Ross (Betty Howland) a To Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Dory[ (Betty Watkins, '45) daughter, Barbara Louise, . March 15, '46, at Madison, a son, Ronald Bruce, in April, '46. Wis. · To Mr. and Mrs. William L. Grotzke (Marjorie Clarke) To Mr. and Mrs. Corwinn Shell (Rita Griep) a son, a daughter, Sonja Elizabeth, March 16, '46, at Santa Richard Corwinn, Dec. 8, at Madison, Wis. Cruz, Calif. ALPHA GAMMA- To Mr. and Mrs. William E. MU-To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sedgwick (Sue Branson (Patricia June Loudin) a daughter, Pam ala Lee, McGill) a son, Richard McGill, April 3, '46. Dec. 30, '45. They were married while both were in the To Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hunt (Harriett Navy and stationed at Klamath Falls, Ore. Both have Randles) a daughter, Dorothy Susan, Jan. 15, '46. They been discharged from the Navy and are living at 1001 are now in Newport, R.I. where Lt. Comdr. Hunt is an W. Fifth, Olympia, Wash. instructor at the Naval War College. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Faulkner (Jean Rich­ To Lt. and Mrs. Rodney Palmer (Sylvia Wick) a royer) a second daughter, Donna Kay, in '42. The daughter, Stephania Christine, April 4, '46. Fau[kners are living at 12320 Twenty-first N.E., Seattle To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Foerster (Jeanne Blair) a 55, Wash. daughter, Joan Margaret, Feb. 12, '46. ALPHA DELTA-To Mr. and Mrs. Jennings A. NU-To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Richards (Alma Jones (Rebecca Ransom, '36) a daughter, Ellen Rebecca, Edith Pierce) a son, Bruce Wayne, Jan. 29, '46. They April 5, '46. are living at 454 Union st., Springfield, Mass. ALPHA ZETA-To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baum­ To Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hutton (Virginia Brooks) gartner (Gabriel Landt, '46) a son, Gilpin H., April a son, Jon Richardson, Aug. 3, '45. 21, '46. RHO-To Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan Adams (Vir­ ALPHA ETA-To Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jorgensen ginia Featherston) a daughter, Virginia Featherston, (Marguerite Greenfield) a son, Robert William, Oct. 20, Feb. 8, '46. '45 in Norfolk, Va. TAU-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farr (Jean Steward) To Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williamson (Lorraine Fitch) a daughter, Nancy Lynn, Jan. 27, '46. a daughter, Lorraine Della, Feb. 9, '46, at Minneapolis. UPSILON-To Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacRobert (Jeannie To Dr. and Mrs. W. Compere Basom (Maurine Nichol­ Close, '41) a daughter, Jeannie, Oct. 3, '45. son) a daughter, Sandra Lee, March 13, '46, at Dallas, To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vandiver (Beatrice Leonard, Tex. '43) a son, Michael Ray, in March, '46. ALPHA THETA-To Mr. and Mrs. George Helm To Mr. and Mrs . Boswell (Alice Rutherford, '32) a (Dorothy Myatt) a second daughter, Nancy Myatt, Sept. daughter, Marilyn, in August, '45, in Ann Arbor, Mich. 6, '45. , PHI-To Mr. and Mrs. John Gray (Mary Lightbody, To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shulten (Dorothy Tracy) a 44) a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, Feb. 21, '46. daughter, Tracy, in Louisville, Nov., '45. To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Lamphear (Marjorie To Mr. and Mrs. John Trietz (Jean Lee Barnhill) a Flick, ex-'45) a son, Clayton Dewey III, March 1, '46. son, John G. Jr. in March, '46.

76 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wallace (Helen Keller) a a son, Harold Cunningham, June 12, '46. son, John Richard, March 30, '46. To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tefft (Dorothy Hunter, '41) To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Berry (Catherine Burdorf) a son, David Michael, March 21, '46. a daughter, April 2, Louisville, Ky. To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook Sinclair (Helen Pratt, To Mr. and Mrs. Perrin A. Kent (Mary Louise Bash) '40) a second son, David Bruce, April 6, '46. a son, James Lawrence, March 17, '46. Living at 3901 To Lt. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler (Dorothy Terry, '43) Seventeenth pl. N.E., Washington, D.C. a son, Marc Charles, Nov. 11, '45. ALPHA KAPPA-To Mr. and Mrs. James G . Howell ALPHA PHI-To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Dickson (Sally Flotree, AK), a second son, March 26, '46. (Caryl Hollingsworth) a daughter, Christenna DeWeese, To Dr. and Mrs. John Hannigan (]aneth Johnson, March 24, '46. AK), a daughter, Mary Patricia, in August, '45. BETA DELTA-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James To Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ernst (Marghretta Finch, Zavertnik ("Bunny" Tierney, '42) a son, Feb. 23, '46. AK), a daughter, Noel, in October, '45. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lehfeldt (Jean Lambert) a To the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maves (Mary Carolyn daughter. Holman) a son, David Holman, Feb. 1, '46. BETA ZETA-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Pilcher ALPHA TAU-To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chicoine (lois Walker) a daughter, Donna Joyce, Jan. 14, '46. (Dorothy Coltharp) a daughter, Leslie Isabel, March 4, BETA ETA-To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. West, a '46, in Alliance, Ohio. Living at 1492 · W. State st. daughter, Claudia Lee, Feb. 13, '46. To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Schneider (Mayel Horning)

RUTH ADAMS, N, who was the head of the science Epsilon. honorary music sorority, and a very active mem­ department in the Passaic, N.J., high school, died last ber of Xi chapter. winter. BETTY LOU MECHAM CRABB, ;::, died March 8, GOLD STARS IN SIGMA KAPPA SERVICE FLAGS '46, in Kansas City, Mo. She is survived by her husband, Eugene Nicholas Crabb; two children, Margaret Louise Lev Covey, AAF, the brother of Elaine Covey, I:, was and Robert; and her parents of Kansas City, Mo. Betty killed in action in Europe, July 2, '44. Lou received the bachelor of arts degree in music from 1st Lt. William P. Mclean II, bombardier, navigator, the University of Kansas in '39, and received the bachelor brother of Jean Mclean Blance, 9, was killed on a of music degree in '40. She was a member of Mu Phi B-29 in.June, '45.

~pmpatbp 3Js Qextenbeb to Eliza Alexander Burkholder, H, for the death of her Dorothy Yates, AK, for the death of her mother in mother. April, '46. Jane Plummer, H, for the death of her father. Margaret Stabile, AA, for the death of her father Nov. Madelyn Clayton Cullum, I:, for the death of her son, 4, '45. Randolph Jr. Mabel Clayton Sluyter, AT, for the death of her Maxine Wright Ghere, T, for the death of her husband, father, Alexander Clayton in March, '46. · Robert W. Ghere, April 10, '46, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Fern Schneerer Whitmarsh, AT, for the death of her June Light Wyatt, T, for the death of her brother. mother. Avis Connery Westervelt, , '33, for the death of her Catherine Williams, M, for the death of her father mother, Mrs. Milton Vigeant. and maternal grandmother. Margaret Lang Bixby, AH, for the death of her mother. Mary Frances Roberts, B.6, for the death of their little Sara Jane McConnell, AI, for the death of her father son, Joe Brown Booth Jr. in February. ~------~~~~------~ Getting a Job There is an increasin~ tendency on the part of good business and research organizations to give jobs to the top-ranking members of a graduating class. Certainly you can hardly expect your profes­ sors to write glowing recommendations for you if you have been indifferent or below par in four years of routine assignments. Not until you apply for your first position will you realize how much your record, from high school through college, counts in getting it for you. CoHege students in this group need good scholarship records almost as much as do those who plan to enter scholarly fields. The term scholarship is an abstraction ; but the problem each one of you faces in your four years of work is definite and individual. Be Upsilon entertained with a Smorgasboard dinner honest with yourselves from the start-and as for faculty members. Pictured, lef~ to right,_ Mrs. frank as may be expedient with both your parents f . R. Luckey, hoMemother; Kay Rrchen, presrdent; and your professors. Decide what you are in college Mrs. Earl W. Wells, Eleanor Gray and Miss for. Try to attain the kind of scholarship that you Melissa M. Martin around the attractive table at really want and need. the O.S.C. chapter house. The Angelos XA

JUNE, 1946 77 8igma [J{appa C/Jirectory Founded at Colby College, Maine, in 1874

FOUNDERS Province Alumnet Director-Irene Sharp Caulfield (Mrs. D. C.), 247 Arundel rd., Rocky River, Ohio. MRs. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) PROVINCE VIII-Eta, Theta, Tau and Psi Chapters. ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG (deceased) Indianapolis, South Bend, Madison, Milwaukee, MRs. J. B. PIBRCB, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) St. Louis, Chica$0 and Bloomington Alumn"' LoUISE HBLBN CoBURN, Skowhegan, Me. Chapters; Champa1gn-Urbana Club, Ft. Wayne. MRs. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) Province President-Fern McDonald Strain (Mrs. GRAND COUNCIL C. R.) 1448 N . Park ave., River Forest, Ill. Graml President-Ruth Ware Greig (Mrs. William), Province Alumnet Director-Hazel M. Shultz, 1321 E. 1964 N. Alexandria, Los Angeles 27, Calif. 56th, Chicago 37, Ill. Grand Viet President-Helen lves Corbett (Mrs. Laurence PROVINCE IX-Xi, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Eta, Alpha W.), 2445 Sheridan ave. S., Minneapolis 5, Minn. KaJ?pa, and Beta Gamma Chapters. Grand Counselor-Juanita Piersol Warren (Mrs. Virgil Twm Cities, Winnipe,11;, Nebraska, Topeka, Wich· A. ), 136 W . 24th, Spokane 9, Wash. ita, Omaha, Tulsa and Kansas City Alum"' Chap· Grand Secretary-Marion Race Cole (Mrs. Russell), ters. 15516 Appoline st. Detroit 27, Mich. Province President-Ruth Johnson Quistgard (Mrs. Actmg Grand Trtasurer-Margaret Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. P. C.). 6944 Prospect, kansas City, Mo. E. D.) 129 E. Market St., Indianapolis 4, Ind. Province Alumner Director- PROVINCE X-Lambda and Alpha Omicron Chapters. OTHER INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS Bay Cities, Los Angeles, Palo Alto, Pasadena, Sac· NPC Deltgate-Lorah Monroe, 6!4 E. Front st., Bloom· ramento, San Diego, Bakersfield. San Francisco and ington, Ill. San Francisco and San Francisco Jr. Alumn"' chap· Triangle Editor-Frances Warren Baker (Mrs. James Stan· ter, San Fernando Valley Club. nard), !8644 Gainsborough, Detroit 23, Mich. Province President-Helen Johnson Newell (Mrs. Paul Director of Central Office-Margaret Hazlett Tag~art C.), 1110 The Alameda, Berkeley, Calif. (Mrs. Edward D . ), 129 E. Market bldg., lndJan· Pro vince Alumnet Director-Ruth French Waees (Mrs. apolis 4, Ind. Carroll). 451 S. Fairview, Burbank, Calif. Sigma Kappa Historian-Lillian M. Perkins, 401 Broad· PROVINCE :XI-Mu, Alpha Ph1, Alpha Gamma, Alpha way, Suite 8, 39 Cambridge, Mass. Nu, Ul'silon Chapters. Dirtctor of Alumnet Relations-Katherine Tener Lowry Corvalhs, Seattle, Portland and Spokane Alumn"' (Mrs. Swift), 15457 Brew1ter rd., E. Cleveland 12, Chapters; Yakima, Everett, Missoula, Tacoma, Ohio. Olympia and Butte Clubs. Legal Adviser-Lois Roehl Redlin (Mrs. Alfred W., Province President-Ernestine Duncan Seaman (Mrs. Jr.) 6928 Grand pkwy., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. William), 10813 24th N.E., Seattle n, Wash. Traveltng Secy.-Miss Mary Jane Withrow, 334 Griswold, Pro vince Alumnee Director-Alice Skone Miller (Mrs. S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. William), 2508 N. Howard st., Spokane, Wash. FIELD ORGANIZATION STANDING COMMITTEES PROVINCE !-Alpha, Delta, Phi, Omicron and Beta Eta COLLEGE LOAN COMMITTEE: Pauline Gauss, 112 Chapters. N. Glenwood st., Peoria, Ill.. Chairman; Mrs. Virgil Portland, Worcester Boston, Hartford, Rhode Warren, 136 W. 24th ave., Spokane 9, Wash.; Mrs. Island and Springfield Alumn"' Chapters. E. D . Taggart, 129 E. Market St. bldg., Indianapolis 4, Province President-Barbara Browning Hunter (Mrs. Ind. James A.), !04 Ellington st .. Longmeadow, Mass. EXTENSION COMMITTEE: Mrs. Lawrence Corbett, Provrnce Alumna Director-Sue Tidd Heald (Mrs. W. 2445 Sheridan ave., S. Minneapolis 5, Minn., Chairman; M.). 184 Salem st., Woburn, Mass. Mrs. Wm. Greig, 1964 N . Alexandria, Los Angeles 27, PROVINCE 11-Epsi lon, Nu, Alpha Zeta, and Alpha Calif. ; Mrs. James Wychgel, 3320 Dorchester rd., Shaker Beta Chapters. Heights, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. E. D . Taggart 129 E. New York, Long Island. Schenectady, Philadel· Market St. bldg., Indianapolis 4, Ind. ; Katherine Bakers, phia, Ithaca, Rochester, Buffalo, New Jersey and 72 Lincoln rd.. Medford, Mass. Syracuse Alumn"' Chapters. ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE: Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Pro vince President-Frances Whitwell, 10 Brattle rd., 129 E. Market st., Indianapolis 4, Ind., Chairman; Mrs. Syracuse 3, N.Y. Laurence W. Corbett, 2445 Sheridan S., Minneapolis 5, Pro vince Alumner Dirutor-Miss EvelyQ L. Wilson, 413 Minn. North Geneva, Ithaca, N.Y. PHILANTHROPY COMMITTEE: Mrs. Neal Bous­ PROVINCE III-Zeta, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Psi and li

78 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE COLLEGE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

Prov• Corresponding Chopt1.;1 S. First st., Louisville, Ky.f Alpha Chi Georgetown College Sara Collins Thelma Sparks Sigma Kappa House, Main at., -- Georgetown, Ky.f VI Iota Denver University Charlotte Pardee Judy Bershaw 'ltl.O S. Josephine, Denver 10, Colo. Sigma Southern Methodist University Margaret Mann Betty Gieb Sigma Kappa Box, S.M .U., Dallao, Tex.f Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Mildred Hammond Rogenia Price Box 513, Tech.Station,Ruaton,La.• --- - VII Alpha Iota Miami Univ. Jane Cresswell Virginia Stuckey Sigma Kappa Suite, South Hall, Miami Univ., O xford; Ohiof Alpha Sigma Westminster Collee:e Jane Davia Lynn Roemer Mintee r House, New Wilmington, Pa.t Alpha Tau Michigan State College Barbara DeGaw Muriel Smith 518 M.A. C. ave., Eaot Lansing, Mich.t Beta Theta Marietta College Winifred Finkel Jane Smith Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio Beta Iota Carnegie lost. of Technology Mary Lou Liggett Loia Brunn ,.a,o Forbes at., Pittsbura:h, Pa.• - - VIII Eta Illinois W eoleyan Univ. Patricia Waabburn Roberta Willa no1 N. East ot., Bloomin(lton, liLt Theta Univ. of Ill. Jo Rigg Mary Carlene 7r3 W. Ohio, Urbana, Ill. Hecteman Tau Indiana Univ. Mary Louioe Pepple Dixie Pepple Sigma Kappa Houae, Bloomington, PhylliJSorge Ind.t Psi Univ.ofWio. Shirley Dahlke -->H Langdon ot., Madioon, Wio.t I IX Xi University of Kanaas Helen Todd Betty Jean Whitney t6>f Edgehill rd., Lawrence, Kans.t Alpha Epsilon Iowa State College June Bergquist Janice Voho >~3 Gray, Ameo, Iowa Alpha Eta Univenity of Minnesota Dorothy Mayo Doloreo Upstill !U n .tb at. S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn.t Alpha Kappa Univenity of Nebraska Mary Wintrode Maryetta Parchen .;o' Univeraity terr., Lincoln 8, Nebr.t Beta Gamma University of Manitoba Audrey Ketcheson Cae Gillon 378 Elm ot., Winnipei, Man., Can.•

X Lambda Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley Geraldine Goree lleverly Rinker >.;09 Warrin(l, Berkeley, Calif. (.;)t Alpha Omicron Univ. of Calif. at Loo Anieles Colleen Faust 7>6 Hilgard ave., West Loo Anceleo >.;, Calif.t - - XI Mu Univ. of Wash. Marty Maher M ary Ruth Erchinger •U 10 '-'lOd lt., N .E., Seattle f, Waoh.t Upsilon Oregon State College Shirley Norvell Virginia Ellen Smith >31 N. >6th ot., Corvalli•, Ore.t Alpha Gamma Washington State College Billie Ferguson 610 Campua ave., Pullman, Wash.t Alpha Nu Univ. of Mont. Betty Jo Stave Mare:aret Fulmer :101 Univenity ave., Missoula, Mont.f Alpha Phi Univ. of Oregon Kathy Kini Leola Dell'enbacher 1761 Alder st., Eugene, Ore.f

• President•s address. t Address of sorority bouse or rooms. PAST GllAND PUSIDENTS

Florence E. Dunn, 40 Pleasant st. Waterville, Me. Lorah S. Monroe, 614 E. Front st., Bloomington, Ill. Rhena Clark Marsh (Mrs. George A.), 231 Boulevard, Mary Gay Blunt (Mrs. Harry), Belle Fourche, S.D. Scarsdale, N.Y. Audrey D ykeman Van Valzah (Mrs. Robert W.), 297 Sara Mathews Goodman (Mrs. Joseph M . ), deceased Northwood rd., Riverside, Ill. Grace Coburn Smith (Mrs. George 0.), deceased Ruby Carver Emerson (Mrs. Roswell D. H.), 72 Payer­ weather st., Cambridge, Mass. Hila Helen Small, deceased Hersey Wick (Mrs. Richard M.), Rt. Allen­ Eula Grove Linger (Mrs. Merton D . ), 248 N. Long dr., Alice 60, Williamsville, 21, N .Y. town, Pa. Ethel Hayward Weston (Mrs. Benjamin T.). 98 Weston Anna McCune Harper (Mrs. Lawrence A.) , 283 Park ave., Madison, Me. View Terrace, Oakland, Calif.

JUNE, 1946 79 Find Your Alumnce Chapter and Hurry to Contact the President If You're Not Already Enjoying the Group

Chapter PreJident Chapter PreJident

Akron Mrs. J- F. Lytle, Miller rd., Cop­ Pasadena ...... Mary Enid Veatch, 1117 N. Stone­ ley, Ohio man, Alhambra, Calif. Baltimore Mrs. William H. Hood, Jr., 5203 Pittsburgh ...... Mrs. James A. Thompson, 135 W. Gwynn Oak ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Francis ave., Brentwood, Pitts­ Bay Cities Mrs. C. F. Glenny. 571 Arlington burgh 27, Pa. ave., Berkeley, Calif. Portland, Me. . .. Mrs. Franklin Grant, 24 Noyes, Bloomington ..... Mrs. Harvey McMullen, 37 White Portland, Me. Pl., Bloomington , Ill. Portland, Ore. Mrs. D. E. Koch, 3225 N .E. 46th Boston Miss Margaret Cochran, 62 High­ Ave., Portland 13, Ore. land ave., Somerville, Mass. Rhode Island .... Miss Lois Taylor, 516 Park ave ., Buffalo Mrs. Chester W. Platter, 748 Au­ Cranston, R.I. burn Ave. #2, Buffalo 9, N.Y. Rochester Mrs. J. L. Harper, 31$ Sagamore, Central Michigan Mrs. Harper Stephens, 1409 Jerome Rochester, N.Y. st., Lansing, Mich. Ruston ...... Mrs. C. E. Shelor, 220 Westwood Central Ohio ... . Miss Ellen Fulmer, 836 Fenwick dr., Ruston, La. rd. "D," Columbus 9, Ohio Sacramento ...... Mrs. Charles Parker, 2331 15th st., Chicago ...... Miss Margaret Davis, 904 Hinman, Sacramento, Calif. Evanston, Ill. St. Louis Mrs. Geoq~e Krieger, 9008 Harrison, Cincinnati Miss Bernice Morgan, 508 Terrace St. Lou1s, Mo. ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio. Salt Lake City . . . Mrs. 0. H. Davenport, 2658 E. 62nd Cleveland Mrs. John D. Walworth, 16244 Oak­ St. S. , Salt Lake City, Utah hill rd., Cleveland Heights 12, San Diego ...... Mrs. Cornelius Butler, Jr., 1911 Ohio Titus st., San Diego, Calif. Colorado Mrs. J . W. Maclear, 4314 E. 16th San Fernando Val- Mrs. Fred Broomfiela, 6104 Farm­ Ave., Denver 7, Colo. ley ...... • -.- dale ave., North Hollywood, Calif. Corvallis Mrs. William Caldwell, 342 N. 29th San Francisco .... Mrs . E. E. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., st., Corvallis, Ore. San Fran cisco San Francisco, Calif. Dallas Mrs. Frank Gilchrist, 5602 Morning­ Juniors ...... Jeanne McConeghy, 2364 North side, Dallas 6, Texas Point st., San Francisco, Cali f. Detroit Mrs. Wilmer Gellein, 14954 Lauder Schenectady Mrs. R. L. Fegley, Jr .. 2528 Watt ave., Detroit 27, Mich. st., Schenectady, N.Y. Seattle ...... Mrs. Jeanne Foerster, 7020 54th Grand Rapids Mrs. Elizabeth W. Butler, 208 La­ N.E., Seattle, Wash. fayette rd. N.E., Grand Rapids, South Bend ...... Mrs . Albert Reith, 641 W. Lexing­ Mich. ton, Elkhart, Ind. Hartford Miss Evelyn Ryle, 49 Garden st., Hart­ Spokane ...... Virginia Albright, 228 Cliff dr., ford 5. Conn . Spokane, Wash. Houston Mrs. James Fairleigh, 147 Ashburn, Springfield Mrs. Franklin Hawkes. 163 Wilder Houston, Tex. Terr., West Springfield, Mass. Indianapolis ..... Mrs. Mildred Stierwalt, 4701 Prim­ Syracuse Mrs. G. M. Lewis. 1030 Westcott rose, Indianapolis. Ind. st., Syracuse, N.Y. Ithaca Mrs. Richard Bradfield, 711 Tripham· Tacoma Mrs. William Post, 4417 N. 33rd mer rd., Ithaca, N.Y. st., Tacoma, Wash. Jacksonville Hazel Donegan, 2545 Oak #5, Toledo Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City M1ss Mary Jane Perkins, Overland Topeka Mrs. Anne P. Miller, 1834 Pem· Park. Kans. broke Lane, Topeka, Kan. Knoxville ...... Miss Margaret McCullough. 150 E. Tulsa ...... Miss Doris Brewster, 3120 E. 3rd, Hillvale dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Tulsa 4, Okla. Long Island Doris Konecke, 932 1 85th st., Wood­ Twin Cities ...... Miss Roberta Petrick. 2003 Aldrich haven, N.Y. ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles Mrs. Carroll Wages, 54 1 S. Fair­ Washington, D.C. Mrs. Barton Richwine, 3306 Ritten­ view, Burbank, Calif. house st., Washington 15, D .C. Los Angeles Winnipeg Mrs. W. J. Russell, 230 Oak st., Alumnettes Mrs. R. W. Funk, 365 24th St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Santa Monica, Calif. Worcester Miss Ada L. Carlson, 2 Dodge ave., Louisville Worcester 6, Mass. Madison Mrs. Hugo Klemm, 308 Lakewood blvd ., Madison, Wis. ALUMN.t'E CLUB DIRECTORY Marietta Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Muskingum dr., Marietta, Ohio Memphis Mrs. Paul Sisco, 1688 Autumn, Chapter PreJident Memphis, J'enn. Miami ...... Mrs. Esther D. Ferrell, 601 S.W. Ann Arbor 27th rd., Miami, Fla. Milwaukee Mrs. Reynolds Tjensvold, 2560 N. Bakersfield Mrs. James Day, Box 440, Bakers­ 64th st., Milwaukee 13, Wis. field, Calif. Nashville Mrs. W. L. Sadler, 3913 Cam­ Butte ...... •••.• Mrs. Thomas F. McBride, 855 W. bridge ave., Nashville, Tenn. Granite, Butte, Mont. Nebraska Mrs. Charles Fowler, 3419 "J" st., Dayton Mrs. S. Norman Park, 1472 Benson Lincoln, Neb. dr., Dayton, Ohio New Jersey ...... Mrs. John Snyder, R.D. 2, Box Ft. Wayne Miss Margaret Spiegel, 827 W. 26C, Rahway, N.J. Creighton ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. New York City .. Miss Doris Konecke, 93-21 85th rd., Georgetown Miss Mary Hambrick, Georgetown, Woodhaven, N.Y. Ky. North Carolina , , Mrs. Reginald Berry, Box 287, Col­ Midland ...... Mrs. John Strahan, Box 25, 3902 lege Station, Durham, N.C. Woodlawn, Midland, Mich. Omaha Mrs. W. George McCubbin, 4910 Tallahassee ...... Mrs. Royal Mattice, 925 W. Jeffer­ Grand ave., Omaha, Nebr. son, Tallahassee, Fla. Palo Alto ...... Mrs. 0. E. Sette, Rt. 1, Box 224, Wichita ..••..... Mrs . Laurence Hedstrom, 5323 E. Los Altos, Calif. Morris, Wichita, Kan. Send Your Magazine Subscriptions and Renewals to Sigma Kappa Central Office, 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Let Your Sorority Profit from the Profit on Your Order! cA New Generation Faces the Future · with Confidence

These resolute young people will suc­

ceed, especially if they PLAN wisely YOUR COPY OF THE NEW and carry through with convictions. BALFOUR BLUE BOOK MAILED FREE FOR THE PLANNING is the Key! ASKING ... AND SAM­ PLES OF STATIONERY TO THOSE INTERESTED. We urge all Balfour friends and cus­ tomers to PLAN their gift needs and· S T A T I * 0 N E. R Y requirements for their social season .as PROGRAMS INVITATIONS far in advance as possible. PLACE CARDS LEATHER GIFTS Materials are still scarce. Transporta­ FRATERNITY JEWELRY RINGS . tion has slowed even more. More AWARDS-CIT AT I 0 N S time is required for making. On party FAVORS* " we invite We are sure we can depend upon correspondence-give quantity your cooperation to make Balfour and budget as well as when . needed-plan your needs in Quality and Service possible. adYance.

Official Jeweler to Sigma Kappa

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS

• • In CANADA we refer you to our auociates-BIRKS in Association • •