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"Argyles'll Sock 'em" was .the, award winning Homecoming display at Alpha Eps1lon s house at Iowa State.

Gamma Epsilons won first prize for their Homecoming float "The Bull Session" at Indiana (Pa,) State.

Second prize for floats in the Bostoa University Homecoming parade w11 won by Delta.

Alpha Mu party for Fathers' Weekend at Michigan featured a twist contest which proved to be great fun for all who participated For the ninth consecutive year Gamrnl and all who watched. Delta won the Homecoming float con• test at Thiel. VOLUME 57 NUMBER 1 SPRING 1963

Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874

Conlenf~ FRONT COVER: Vine covered tower is a landmark at NATIONAL COUNCIL San Jose State college, founded in 1857 and the oldest state institution of learning in California. The enrollment National President-Mrs. Ed Douglas Jr., 9007 Fourth ave., last fall was 17,137 with 9,447 men and 7,690 women. Inglewood, Calif. There are 13 men's national social fraternities arid 12 women's national sororities. Our Beta Rho chapter was 1st Vice-President-Mrs. Eliot installed here in 1948. Roberts, 1230 Marston st., Ames, 2 Highlights at Alpha Theta's 40th Birthday Iowa. 2 Honor Eight Outstanding and Successful Alumna: 3 Will Hold Fourth COTS at Utah State August 16-18 2nd Vice-President-Mrs. Ar­ thur F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington 4 Houston Alumna: Entertain "Old Soldiers" rd., Los Angeles 16, Calif. 5 Our Colors, Our Flower, Our Pin 7 Peace Corps in Peru Brings Rewards and Problems Director of Membership-Mrs. 9 Teaching with the Peace Corp in the Philippines G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, 10 The Fee's Find Kuwait Fascinating in Contrasts Denver, Colo. 11 Dr. Eddy Receives National Recognition 12 Heads Panhellenic in Corvallis Director of Extension-Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly 13 Party Planning and Party Givi ng Is Her WORK pl., Munster, Ind. 15 Geraldine Hatt Is Still Getting Around 16 I Loved My Summer in Oxford National Secretary-Treasurer­ 17 Physical Therapy Education in California Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 3433 Wash­ 18 Fraternities Must Help Defeat Communism ington blvd., Indianapolis 5. Ind. 18 Can You Help Us Locate These? 19 Earns First MS to a Woman in Graphics 21 Two New Scholarship Students in Thessaloniki 22 She Is Kept Busy in Ohio TRIANGLE STAFF 23 Houston Alumna: Appear in Clubwoman 23 Southern Illinois Likes Punch Bowl Tradition Editor-in-Chief-Mrs. James Stan­ nard Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., 24 Sigmas Rate Campus Honors Glencoe, Ill. 26 College Chapter Highlights 34 Pledges Colltgt Editor~-Mrs. John Cole­ man, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, 38 Significant News of Sigmas W.Va. 42 Alumna: Chapter Activities Mrs. Henry Booske, 1617 Zarker rd., Lancaster, Pa. 49 Milestones 51 Directory

Alumn~ Editor--Mrs. Harold B. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Win­ Lines, 234 Salt Springs rd., Syra­ ter, by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa cuse 3. N.Y. Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a year; single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis.. or 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis ), Ind. Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. S. Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Chapters, college and alumna:, must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors CENTRAL OFFICE before the fifteenth of October, January, April, and AuRUSt. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to 3433 Washington blvd., Indian­ national advertisina: should be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associ­ apolis ), Ind. Director, Mrs. E. D . ated, 1618 Orrina:ton ave., Evanston, Ill. Tauart. Second-class postaa:e paid at Menasha, Wis. Printed in U.S.A. .JJig~/ig~lj al _A/p~a :J~ela ~ 401~ /Jirt~Ja'l al ofouiMiif/e

Iva Ward Hamberger re· ceiving special service award from Louisville Alumnz Chapter presi­ dent Sarah Richie Newell, A X, during Alpha Theta's 40th anniversary celebra­ tion. The full account of this celebration was in the Mary Milner Adelberg, A e, wrote the last TRIANGLE. script and Virginia Sweatt Shaver, A e, served as narrator for the decade 1922- 32 presented at the celebration of Al­ pha Theta's·40 years on the Louisville campus. JJonor Gighl Outdlanding C1:nJ Succedd/uf Alumnae in Southern California

By MARJORIE FREEBORN THOMPSON, AO-UCLA

Eight outstanding Sigmas who, like our went to Washington as Congressman from Founders, have made outstanding contribu­ California. tions through lives of service were honored Helen Johnston Dow, AO, has combined at a Founders' Day Tea given by the South­ both these fields of education and politics ern California Council at the Alpha Omi­ in her service on the California State P.T.A. cron Chapter House. Planned by Mildred board as their legislative analyst. Allen Cann, '¥, the event was supported by Mary Elizabeth Wood Palmer, AO, since the Alpha Omicron chapter and Southland being graduated from the University of Cali­ groups. fornia Law School, has been a deputy at­ Mary Eister Tinglof, AO-UCLA, president torney general of the State of California. of the Los Angeles Board of Education, one In the area of Social Service, Marjorie of the largest school systems in the nation, Thorn Borchardt, A-California, has worked bears this responsibility with capability and on city and state levels in gerontology and charm. (An article about her will appear in is now on the Governor's Committee for the next TRIANGLE.) Senior Citizens. Also in the field of education is Mary In the world of business and advertising, Comerford, AO, principal of Virgil Junior Wreatha Seaton Gann, g.Kansas, with the High School. Hollywood Citizen News, and Jessie Locke In the political arena for the last fifteen Moffett, I-Denver, who has her own market years, Lois Gaunt, AO, has served as office research company, have had rewarding ca­ manager for Richard Nixon since he first reers.

6 2 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Student Union at Utah State university, where CO TS will be held.

Will Hold Fourth COTS at Utah State August 16-18

By BEVERLY CRUICKSHANK ROBERTS, National First Vice President

..&. The fourth Sigma Kappa College Of­ leadership training and Sigma Kappa pro­ ficers Training School will be held on grams. Sessions will be led by experienced the campus of Utah State university, Logan, alumnre and the two evening dinners will be Utah, Aug. 16-18. followed by outstanding speakers. Registration will be held in Richards Hall Each chapter should have at least one dele­ from 1 to 4:30 P.M., Aug. 16. When dele­ gate in attendance, preferably the president, gates finish checking in, they are invited to the second vice president, the rush chairman visit Beta Lambda's new chapter house for or the first vice president. Room and meals an informal open house, at which members will be paid for one official delegate from of National Council and Beta Lambda chap­ each chapter. The more delegates a chapter ter will be hostesses. This will be a time for can have at COTS, the more it will benefit, everyone to meet new and old friends. so plan to fill up cars or arrange family vaca­ The school will give chapter officers prac­ tions in the area so that many of you can be tical leadership know-how, a deeper under­ in Logan for this really special weekend. Ad­ standing of the sorority's goals, sincere in­ visory Board members are encouraged to at­ spiration, and real enthusiasm to more aptly tend because they are the backbone of the carry out their responsibilities. The curricu­ college chapters. New ideas can be used by lum will include topics which are basic to everyone so start packing yours now to bring along to exchange! One event that we all look forward to is the annual presentation of awards at the Sat­ urday evening dinner. Chapters must apply for awards to be eligible, so reread the in­ formation that has come out about these, work toward them, then apply. How exciting it is to have your chapter's name called as a win­ ner. Registration blanks will be sent to each chapter. Please notify me if you need another blank or if there are any questions. (Mrs. Eliot C. Roberts, 1230 Marston ave., Ames, Iowa) It will be wonderful to gather together again to work closely toward stronger officers, stronger chapters and thus a stronger Sigma Beverly Cruickshank Roberts Kappa.

SPRING 1963 A3A Ready to start the party (left to right): Agnes Tower M auck ri; Dot Dierking Currie: T; and Eileen Barf­ knecht Kretz, e.

Houston Alumnre Entertain ((Old Soldiers" and Everyone Has Fun at the Parties

By MARIAN JOHNSON FRUTIGER, rr-Indiana State

£. National Gerontology Aid Week was ob- VA recreation department. served by the Houston alumnre chapter Sigma Kappas who work on this program with a special games and refreshments party are kept busy through the year but they feel in conj unction with the November Veterans' richly rewarded because they know that this Armed Forces Day celebration. type of "treatment" for the "old soldiers" Eileen Barfknecht Kretz, 0-Illinois, was cannot be prescribed from a pill or bottle chairman of this gala party assisted by our of medicine yet is such an important part of president Dot Dierking Currie, T-lndiana; the patient's care. vice president Agnes Tower Mauck, ri-Texas 1963 will find Houston alumnre working Tech; Marguerite Blouin Busby, ~-SMU; with the Community Council of Houston Marion Johnson Lundstrom, AH; and Eunice and Harris County on a revision of their Toothaker Parsons, T-lndiana. "Over 60" booklet, first published in 1956 The Houston alumnre established their and revised in 1958. program of monthly social activities for the Houston alumnre chapter, which so nar­ "old timers" through the VA Voluntary rowly missed the Eunice Anderson Geron­ Services, with the Medical Recreation sec­ tology Award at the 1962 Convention, started tion of the Houston VA hospital in 1956. this year with a keen determination to do The chapter also sponsors a local educational even more in gerontology under the leader­ scholarship in the field of geriatrics. ship of our gerontology chairman, Eunice Last year the chapter sponsored, with the Parsons. Everything is AOK and G 0 from ho pita!, a medical conference with empha­ Houston alumnre in the Space City of the sis on Recreation for the Geriatric. The W odd. We may win the Anderson Award group also purchased 10 card tables for the for the third time-we are working!

START NOW TO PLAN FOR SIGMA KAPPA'S 1964 NATIONAL CONVENTION AT TH E ARLINGTON HOTEL IN HOT SPRINGS, ARK., J UNE 15-20, 1964.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Our Colorj, Our :Jfower, Our A n­ JJow :J~e'! Were C~ojen

By LILLIAN M. PERKINS, O, N ational Archives Chairman

A We have in our Archives the minutes of the meetings of Alpha Chapter of Sigma Kappa from the first recorded meeting on Feb. 18,- 1875, to that on Feb. 27, 1901, including a copy of the first Constitution. We also have the records for the short­ lived Beta and Gamma Chapters also at Colby. These minutes include those for the "annual reunions" which we consider "Grand Chapter Conventions," so that the first his­ toric meeting when Delta Chapter joined Alpha Chapter in Convention assembled at Waterville, Me., on Aug. 1, 1904, is offi­ cially Sigma Kappa's 30th Convention. Thus we have the record of our begin­ nings. All the information is there. Not all the heartaches of the discussions in that de­ cisive period in 1894 when it was voted to allow Beta and Gamma chapters to lapse and that Sigma Kappa would extend beyond Colby's walls appear in the terse notes of that meeting which approved the "revised Constitution" and also the letter which was to go out to all Sigma Kappas wherever Sigma Kappa Founders in 1874 they were, asking for their approval. It is Louise Helen Coburn Frances Mann Hall interesting to note in this connection the Elizabeth Hoag Ida Fuller Pierce frequent mention of trips to Augusta to May Low Carver consult with Mary Low Carver! We do have nificance of the colors. Our Alpha sisters the record of that decision, plain to see. remember that when Delta became the first Just to get some of Sigma Kappa's tra­ chapter beyond Colby walls, they made sure ditions and customs down accurately-be­ that every dear symbol and the meanings cause already we have encountered mis-in­ held for them were all duly set down for the formation along these lines-let's review the new Sigma Kappas to learn and to know. records! From this time on, we have used them-and Our Colors their meaning is strong in our hearts. Our colors were NOT chosen by our Our Flower Founders! Louise Helen Coburn's early remi­ Again, the violet was definitely NOT niscences give us her memory of white as chosen by our Founders as our flower. Earli­ the color favored in the early days of Sigma. est records and reminiscences have passing She said lavender and maroon were not used references to the pansy as the favorite flower until later. The first mention of lavender of Elizabeth Hoag, and many, many times and maroon as our colors occurs in the min­ in remembrance have pansies been placed utes of June, 1891. They were used then; upon her grave. had apparently been approved earlier. A note Violets were loved by all Sigmas from the in the minutes of 1904 speaks of a commit­ beginning-they grew wild, long-stemmed tee appointed to "write down" the true sig- and beautiful, along the banks of the Mes-

SPRING 1963 salonskee where the Founders sat and signed her own ring which was made for her dreamed of Sigma. But violets in winter, by a jeweler relative~ i~ is_ a lovely ~old especially in Maine where winters ~a~ ?e. so signet ring, with stylized ~wlets on either co1d, were not thought of. For the I~Ihatwn side of the monogram design of ~K. Her of 1890, Grace Coburn Smith-fairy god­ daughter, Ruby Carver Emerson, National mother!-sent fragrant violets from Boston President 1935-36, recently gave the ring to greenhouses. This is the first time they were me and it is a treasured possession. used at a Sigma Kappa initiation and the The earliest pin was apparently in the impression made upon the girls initiated was design now used on our pledge pins. From deep and lasting. Violets and Sigma seemed 1888 on, there was discussion about pins and inseparable from that night. even a vote recorded for "a square pin with Accordingly, when Nellie Donovan, at the a violet guard." Apparently, this vote was annual reunion in June 1892, made the reconsidered because again in 1894 three new motion to make the violet our national designs were shown. Finally, on March 7, flower, with an earnest plea calling attention 1894, the triangle pin was chosen, "un­ to the fact that the violet would fit in well jeweled, maroon enamel, if possible." with our national colors, lavender and Why was the triangle chosen? This design maroon; mentioned the violet's modesty; and was chosen because of its neatness, because showed how the flower belongs to the days no other fraternity or soroity had taken it, when life is full of promise, as Sigma is­ and because of the meaning which could be there was no opposition at all! To her joy, given to it. Some changes have been made the girls voted enthusiastically to adopt the in the style of the letters on the maroon violet as our national flower. enamel, but the pin remains essentially as it Nellie Bakeman Donovan, Alpha '92, also was chosen in 1894. made a collection of violet quotations and As to our other pins, "Pledge buttons" poems, handwritten on heavy paper, and tied had been discussed in 1899. Pledges wore with lavender cord and tassels. They were the colors only at first. The 1906 Convention given by her to Alpha Chapter in 1895, at adopted stickpins, with the monogram ~K. that June's reunion, and Alpha has given The pledge pin design, as we know it, was them to Sigma Kappa's Archives. They are officially adopted in 1910. Honor guards, now at our Central Office where some day recognition pins, patroness pins have all been they may be on display. There must be many approved officially since that time. later poems which could be added to this . You wi!l ~ote that first approval of our collection ! tnangle pm In 1894 was of an unjeweled pin. The pearl was officially adopted as late Our Triangle Pin ~ the 19~5 Convention in approval of the The_ early Sigmas did not have pins, but Jeweled pms wanted by the sisters. they did have an emblem. There are in exist­ ence some notes between Louise Coburn and Miscellaneous Elizabeth Hoag concerning Elizabeth's design In 1893 a committee was appointed to for an emblem. Our emblem today keeps arrange for a "new grip." Adjournment of some of the symbols Elizabeth drew. But ~eetin~s "with grip and yell" is first men­ pins were not thought of at first. tiOned m Alpha's notes for 1896 although In 1880 the subject of rings was discussed, the "yell" was used as early as l893. The and the favorite was "a narrow gold band "yell" is no longer used. with ~K in monogram, of 25 stones, stone~ Our official seal is described in our Con­ to suit each one's fancy." Minerva Leland stitution. Our_coat of arms was adopted in Alpha '82, once said that she and her class~ 1911; ~ur national call in 1912; our national mates were responsible for the "atrocious" banner m 1917. rings. Incidentally, Mary Low Carver de- Any questions ?

Coming Attractions Acin _nexLot T!uAANG/LE-twdo ~~ who ~reside over JChool bom·ds: Mary EiJter Tingloff • m s nge es, an Lars Babbrtt H eath I in Denver Al ' Also Taus winning the All-High Trophy for l tJdiana Sing again.so new ~K Houses .

.1 6 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE By MARGARET HAWXHURST, BK-Colorado State (Fort Collins) (Margy is the daughter of Mildred Kesler Hawxhurst, !-Denver, who was local chairman of the 1956 Glenwood Springs Convention, and the sister of Donna Hawxhurst, BK-Colorado State, who was a ~K national traveling secretary in 1961-62, and is now teaching in Flagstaff.)

A A small boy walks behind a burro loaded with water cans. A huge and ancient truck loaded with fish meal lumbers slowly down the narrow highway while a battered col­ lectivo (public auto) frantically passes it on the wrong side. An Indian woman with her baby slung on her back is selling potatoes, lettuce, and tomatoes on the sidewalk. A toddler trudges along lugging two cans of water. A man on a bicycle-powered pushcart is carrying a goat to market in the cart. Dogs, dust, the roar of trucks, and the acrid smell from the fish meal plants are everywhere. This is a little of Chimbote, Peru. To understand the problems of Chimbote one must ·know that this city has grown in population in 10 years from 5,000 to 100,000 people. As yet, only the central part of town has water, sewage, and light. The shopping district is large enough to accommodate about 8,000, there are few sidewalks and fewer paved streets with street lights only through the center of town. The city government, directed from Lima, hasn't the money or authority to cope with the situation. Most of the people live in straw mat huts in the 15 or 20 barriadas (marginal slum areas) surrounding the city. A newly reor­ Margaret Hawxhurst, BK-Colorado State ganized, national housing agency has the men are building a house in which we will tremendous task of re-arranging the confus­ live and which will be used as a community ing jigsaw of huts into orderly lots and assign­ house after we're gone. Then they will give ing these lots. They loan building materials technical aid to the families building their and give technical assistance so that each fam­ own homes. We girls have been doing social ily will be able to eventually build a concrete survey work for the agency planning a house with a floor, electricity, water, and clinic, and setting up recreation programs in sewage. This is a very slow process due to a couple of other barriadas. The people here a lack of sufficient funds and personnel. love soccer and volleyball, and a woman's Here is where we come in. AID is provid­ service club in Chimbote has raised funds ing funds for developing a particular bar­ for cement courts and playgrounds in several riada, "21 de Abril-Zona C' and Peace barriadas. Corps is providing technical assistance. Chimbote is not a pretty town. In fact it In our group are engineers, an architect, is ugly by most standards. It never rains on a nurse, social workers, plwnbers, an electri­ the coastal desert of Peru, and Chimbote is cian, and recreation leaders. At present the no exception. There are few trees in town,

SPRING 1963 and almost no grass. Nevertheless there is agency due to a certain amount of language a hopeful air in Chim?ote for men ha~e barrier. jobs and many are making good money tn Then there is the natural phenomenon, the fish and steel industries. The people are that bugaboo--culture shock. At first every­ for the most part cheerful, industrious, and thing is new, fascinating, interesting, and well fed. Children all want to learn English easy to accept. Then the novelty wears off and the Twist. and it is all too tempting to cast fond glances back at "the way things are done in the They Seem to Like "Gringos" states," the constant language struggle be­ The most surprising thing is how most of comes tiresome instead of fun, the absence of the people react to us gringos. They seem to electricity and running water in our living sincerely like us and look up to us. It's a quarters becomes a nuisance instead of a chal­ little unsettling, because they probably expect lenge, and the volunteer has reached the us to help them more than we will ever be critical stage of whether or not he will be able to. able to adapt. There are 200 of us in the total Peace Corps program in Peru, with another large What Are Our Rewards? group coming this spring. The urban devel­ Fortunately, most adapt and are able to opment projects are in Lima, Arequipa, and glimpse the rewards of life in the Peace here. There are nutrition groups setting up Corps. A thankful smile on a mother's face, school breakfast and lunch programs in many a sudden flickering of mutual understanding different areas, there are individuals teaching at a group meeting, a completed house, and English in some of the universities, and the initiative shown by a group of men agriculturists and home economists. organizing a volunteer fire department can Being a Peace Corps volunteer in Peru is make all the problems seem insignificant. not without its problems. I think what both­ One of the biggest tasks is to encourage the ers most of us the most is the slowness of people to get out and gain improvements for apparent progress due both to red tape and themselves instead of waiting for the govern­ the reluctance of the people to change. Also ment to do it all for them. If, when we leave in a large group such as ours there are bound the Peace Corps, we can know that the to be personal differences within the group, people will carry on what little we may have and misunderstandings with the Peruvian started, then that will be the biggest reward.

STATEMENT ON TIIE PEACE CORPS FROM R. SARGENT SHRIVER, JR., DIRECTOR The United States is sending some of its most outstanding you ng men and women as Peace Corps Vol~nteers to the developing nations. As teachers, engmeers, nurses, coaches and surveyors and in communi_ty_ development work, these V ~ lunt eers are provtdmg leadership and knowledge to people throughout the world. Fraternities and sororities have prided them­ selves on their ability to attract and develop lead­ ershtp. _Responstblltty, too, has come with this leadershtp . . Let me suggest that an even greater responsi­ blltty and challenge awaits you now. The chance to serve overseas, and thus to continue the work of more than 4,000 Peace Corps Volunteers now in the field, offers a rare fulfillment and experience Inform yourself about the Peace Corps and ho~ R. ~arg~t Shriver, Peace Corps Director (left), you may become a part of it after college. Contact du~t~g _hts tour of Asia last year stopped in the the P~ce Corps Liaison Officer on your campus, Phthppmes and Carol Ann (right) met him. or wnt~ dtre~ly _ to PEACE CORPS, College and Uruverstty Dtvtston, Washington 25, D .C.

ASA SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Teaching with the Peace Corps 1n the Philippines

Filipino children gather around Peace Corps teacher Carol Ann Byrnes, rE-Indiana (Pa.)

By CAROL ANN BYRNES, rE-lndiana (Pa.)

Carol Ann wrote this account of her experiences with the Peace Corps, which appeared in the Pitts­ burgh Press, from Hinigaran, P.l., where she is teaching. She was graduated from Indiana (Pa .) State in 1959 and then taught two years in Penn Hills, a suburb of Pittsburgh. Her home is 912 Kennedy ave., Duquesne, Pa. She wrote the Triangle editor that she will be leaving the Philippines next June and hopes to do some traveling in Asia before returning to this country late in July.

As a little girl, I often heard the expression, of hard work and body sweat, but when the camp "I wonder how the other half lives," but never had ended, 650 boys had had the experience of quite realized what people meant by it. living and learning outdoors for two weeks. As an adult, I'm finding out first-hand. The money and materials for setting up camp Ten thousand miles from home, I'm not only came from many sources: sugar planters, manu­ finding out how the other half lives, I'm actually facturers, the U. S. Air Force, CARE and others. living it with them. To me, this is what the Peace We even constructed a permanent building Corps means. which served as kitchen, dining hall and storage Along with three other female volunteers, I'm area which we named Hammarskjold Hall. assigned to the town of Hinigaran on the island The Peace Corps volunteers worked with Fili­ of Negros Occidental. My housemates travel by pinos to dig the foundation for the building, paint jeepney each morning to barrio (rural) schools, the swimming pool, pitch tents, raise money, and but because of my teaching experience I was as­ teach classes. signed to the town's central elementary school. What a wonderful feeling to see poor little There are 54 teachers and over 1,800 students guys, some of whom didn't even own a pair of at my school. I work mainly with grades four shoes, enjoying themselves and getting fat because through six, teaching English, reading and library for the first time in their lives they had all they science. wanted to eat. Several times a week, I have a class for the I think often of home and sometimes miss teachers on teaching English as a second language American goodies like the Hersheys, the snow, and and I also have an evening class in English for fresh milk, but I wouldn't trade this experience interested out-of-school citizens. for anything. All the reading we could ever do The Peace Corps volunteers in the Philippines couldn't begin to compare with the actual living teach for 10 months of the year, and during the of an experience. summer engage in a worth-while project of their I know I'm getting far more from the oppor­ own choosing. tunity to be in the Peace Corps than I can ever We volunteers here in Negros undertook the contribute, but I hope in my own insignificant way largest activity in the islands last summer when I'm contributing a small part to the understanding we started a camp for indigent boys. It took a lot among peoples of all cultures, everywhere.

SPRING 1963 :J/w :lee~ :JinJ Yuwaif :Ja<1cinafing in Confra<1f<1 By LOIS TUCHSCHERER BOLAND, AO- UCLA

A. Kuwait, a tiny country at the nor~hwest that every home has two large tanks on the tip of the Persian Gul~, tucked Ill b~­ roof. One holds the brackish water from the tween Iraq and Saudi Arab1a, was the desti­ old wells and the other contains water from nation of June Harlan Fee, AO-UCLA and the distillation plant. Every morning tank husband John, when they left International trucks come around and fill the tanks. You Airport by plane last fall. soon learn to ration so that water will last The desert country, which gained its in­ all day. dependence from England only two years A kindergarten teacher on leave of ab­ ago, is extremely rich in oil but desperately sence from Baldwin School in Alhambra, in need of water. This need is what prompted Calif., June was especially interested in the the combined business and pleasure trip to Kuwaiti educational system. She received per­ Kuwait. mission to tour the nursery and primary Mr. Fee was sent to Kuwait last May to schools. study the water distribution problem. When "According to my philosophy of educa­ he returned there later to submit the water tion," she says, "the classrooms were ter­ system plans to Kuwait's Ministry of Water ribly formal. Children begin kindergarten at and Electricity, June, on the spur of the four and spend two years in that grade. moment, decided to accompany him. They don't have building blocks or play The world's largest water distillation plant equipment in the classrooms. The class day is located in Kuwait and is the prime source is from 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., and both of the country's water. The area has only breakfast and lunch are served at school, four inches of rainfall a year. June tells us paid for by the government. There are 40 children in each class. "One thing which I thought very delight­ ful was that in each kindergarten there was a small zoo. An attendant is employed to care for the animals, but the children may feed them. They have rabbits, chickens, lambs, turkeys and other small animals. "They are in the process of building a huge new girls' High School," she added. "It is only recently that girls have been allowed to go to High School, and even now most of them don't finis h. "

Clothes are Interesting Kuwait is indeed a country of contrasts. According to June, on the streets the women are still hidden in abbas ; long black gowns and heavy black veils which cover the face. At parties in their homes however, they wear June Harlan Fee, AO, Alhambra, Calif., kinder­ the smartest Parisian gowns. The men wear garten teacher and engineer husband John dis­ dishdashas, which are long white cotton play ~ouvenirs of their three months' stay in gowns. On their heads they wear white ~uwa1t: June, a woven bag of original design scarfs held in place by a black cloth band. g•ven to her by some· of the Fourth Grade chil­ dren whom she visited, and John, a hubbley­ At one party in a Kuwaitian home she re­ bu~bler, o~ Arabian water pipe, smoked by men calls that the host began playing ' Arabian pnmar1ly m the Kuwaitian Coffee Houses. (continued on opposite page)

~ 10 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Dr. Eddy Receives National Recognition for Scientific Work

Vitally important cancer research of Dr. Bernice E. Eddy, B®-Marietta, has received national recognition in many national maga­ zines such as Time, Life, and Reader's Digest as well as in scientific publications. She was one of the scientists featured in NBC's TV program "Breakthrough in Cancer" June 8, '62. Her work with Dr. Sarah E. Stewart at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md. has resulted in a SE (for Stewart-Eddy) polyoma (multiple tumor) virus in rats and mice. This second virus ultimately produced more than 20 types of malignant tumor in mice and other mammals. This was revolutionary. Up to this time it had been believed that any one virus would cause only one type of cancer and that virus diseases were strictly "species specific" - that is, a mouse virus would cause a tumor only in mice, a rat cancer virus would infect only rats. Now it turned out, the mouse polyoma virus could make malignant tumors Dr. Bernice E. Eddy, Be-Marietta grow in rats, hamsters, and guinea pigs. Dr. Eddy is Chief of the Section on Ex­ Her husband, Dr. Jerald G. Wooley who perimental Virology Division of Biologics died in 1954, was a research scientist at the Standards at the National Institute of Health. National Institute of Health. Her brothers She received the Superior Accomplishment are Dr. Ford E. Eddy of Marietta, Ohio, Award for work on "gamma globulin" by and Dr. Ralph W . Eddy of Cincinnati. the U.S. Public Health Service in 195 3 and Sigma Kappa relatives of Dr. Eddy are her an honorary Doctor of Science degree from daughter, Bernice Elaine Wooley Bowers, Marietta college in 1955. She has spoken toE-Western Colorado '62, 1612 Dole st., before many national and international sci­ Honolulu 14, Hawaii; her sister-in-law Joyce entific societies. Corfield Eddy, AI-Miami (Ohio), of Cin­ Other research projects which Dr. Eddy cinnati ; and two nieces : Roberta Markley has been active in were control aspects of Maple, AI '50, of Lebanon,. Ohio, and influenza virus and on the Salk polio vac­ Margaret Wise Eddy, B®-Marietta '58, of Cines. Canton, Ohio.

...eT~------

The Fee's Visit Kuwait (continued) music on the phonograph. Then he put on fascinating market places of Kuwait, and some Johnny Mathis records and finally, he toured one of Kuwait's twelve hospitals played some twist music, pulled his white where medical care for Kuwaitians and visi­ gown to Bermuda shorts length, and danced tors alike is paid for by the oil-rich govern­ the twist. ment. She found the people gracious and June also enjoyed shopping trips to the friendly.

SPRING 1963 • tn

.& Lilly Nordgren Edwards, Y-Oregon Sta~e, is the 1962-63 pr~sident of the Corvallis, Ore., City Panhel1emc, made. up of repre­ sentatives from the organized alumnre groups of the 17 sororities r~p~~sented on the Oregon State campus .. Activities are co­ ordinated with the colleg1ates, as many of the delegates are also advisers in some capac­ ity of the college chapters: Corvallis City Panhellemc awards cups for scholarship improvement among the groups on campus, both on the chapter and pledge class bases. It holds an annual tea for sen­ iors of the local high schools to acquaint them with NPC sororities in general and with Oregon State procedure~ in particul~r. This tea is held at the soronty of the City Panhellenic president, so will be in Upsilon's chapter house this year. Another annual affair is the luncheon to which the City Panhellenics of Portland, Eugene, and Salem are invited to exchange ideas and hear a speaker. The local City Panhellenic assists by pro­ viding rush advisers, when needed, during the Oregon State formal rush season, an.d Lilly Nordgren Edwards, T-Oregon State, president of Corvallis Panhellenic and her by having a fleet of cars for Panhellemc daughter, Annabelle Edwards, T '60, were "rides" from and to the core-area houses. at the Sun Valley Convention together. Corvallis City Panhellenic has sponsored an outreach into the state where no City Pan­ conventions. Daughter Annabelle, Y '60, also hellenic and few organized alumnre groups at the 1960 Sun Valley convention, is a sec­ exist, to encourage group activity in master­ ond grade teacher. file recommendations and informational Husband Floyd Edwards, Sigma Phi Ep­ parties for girls entering college. silon-Oregon State, is the livestock buyer Lilly Edwards has served in many advis­ and vice-president of the Nebergall Meat ory capacities for Upsilon chapter and is a Co. of Albany. The family lives on a: farm member of the corporation board. She is just outside of town and have a small flock active in the Corvallis Alumnre chapter also. of purebred Suffolk sheep, with which they For eight years she taught at Oregon State have won prizes through years of 4-H and in the Secretarial Science Department. She open class competition. All three family served as Province President for two years, members have taken an active part in school, and attended the 1922 and 1960 sorority church and community affairs.

Welcome to Three Four-Star Babies T_hre~ of our national offtc_e.r~ have new babies-and they are carrying on with therr Sr!Jma Kappa responsrbrlrtres as well as the added formulas and diapers. Con­ gratulatrons! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Duerk (Carol Dowe, BT, president of Prov­ ince 6-B) have a new daughter, Kathleen Susan, born Nov. 26, '62. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones (Patricia Wagener, AO, President of Province 11-F) have a new son born Dec. 13, '62. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman (Jean Bendslev, BT, college editor'uf the ThiANGLE) hav7 a third "legacy" Christina Marie, born March 11, '63. She ioins Cathy and Conme.

t:. 12 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Gretchen Taggart Moore, BT-Ohio, smiling and ready to be one of the official host­ esses at the National Cul­ tural Center Dinner in Wash­ ington, D.C.

Party Planning and .Party Giving Is Her WORK

A The men who came to dinner included the Secretaries of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force-but party-giver Gretchen Taggart Moore, BY-Ohio, took it all in stride. The occasion was the National Armed Forces Day Dinner in Washington, D .C. for 1700 guests, and the planning of details from menu to headtable seating was but one of Gretchen's many challenges on her fast­ paced and fascinating job. With the title of project leader, Gretchen works for Courtesy Associates, a public rela­ tions and executive services firm in the Na­ tion's Capital. The organization, an all-female operation, specializes in handling "anything the client can't, or doesn't want to do," with the emphasis on banquets, conventions, par­ ties, and club management. hostesses at the gigantic closed circuit tele­ In the course of duty Gretchen has landed vision fund-raising kick-off for the National on the Potomac river in an amphibious heli­ Cultural Center attended by President and copter, shepherded visiting delegates' wives Mrs. Kennedy last November. Upon her down Embassy Row, arranged National Sci­ shoulders fell the responsibility for the 5000 ence Foundation conferences, managed the dinner guests finding their proper seats in box-office at Washington's 3500-seat Consti­ the mammouth D.C. Armory. tution Hall and helped set up a wine-tasting A native of Fairborn, Ohio, and a member festival for members of Congress. of Beta Upsilon at Ohio university where she Among her large-scale dinner parties, for received her B.F.A., Gretchen came to Wash­ guest lists ranging from 1200 to 1700 per­ ington "because I couldn't go to New York." sons, have been the Navy Day Dinner spon­ A drama major, she had originally intended sored by the District of Columbia Council to try her luck on the stage, but a last-minute of the Navy League of the United States, the change in plans brought her instead to the Armed Forces Chemical Association annual Capital City where she interviewed at Cour­ banquet, and a $100-a-plate dinner to benefit tesy because she had heard of the firm's Project Hope. operations on Dave Garroway's "Today In addition, Gretchen was in charge of Show."

SPRING 1963 Now a typical day may find her editing still actively participating in local theatrical the D.C. Association of Insurance Agent's li fe. She has performed with the American newsletter in the morning, attending a lunch­ Light Opera Company, done a number of eon meeting for the Sales Executives' Club, one·woman shows for local organizations in­ for which she serves as executive secretary, cluding the Chinese Student Service Club and and spending the afternoon on the phone the Eastern Star, and is currently handling checking out last-minute details on an up­ publicity for a local theatre group, the Ar­ coming event with florists, caterers, photog­ lington Players. raphers, printers, entertainers, and hotel And to top off her busy existence, Gretchen managers. took time last July to marry Roger 0. Moore, Then it's off to one of the city's major who is in the Office of Personnel at the hotels for a cocktail party, into an ante­ Labor Department. Applying her check-list bellum costume for a "Mississippi River convention techniques and party-giving effici­ Boat" ride, or on to the concert hall for ency to the event, "it was the most organized benefit night- still in the course of duty. wedding Fairborn, Ohio ever saw." They Gretchen's spare time is likely to find her live at 1304 N. Meade st., Arlington 9, Va.

Contributors To Maine Sea Coast Mission Fund To February 6, 1963 Almmue Chaptei'S and Clubs ton, Seattle, South Bend, Southern California Coun­ Akron, Anderson, Atlanta, Bay Cities, Beaumont­ ci l, Springfield, Ohio, Syracuse. Port Arthur, Bloomington, Ill., Boston, Buffalo. Terre Haute, Topeka, Tulsa, Waynesburg, West­ Canton, Central Michigan, Champaign·Urbana, chester County, Whittier, Wichita, Wichita Falls, Chicago-North Side. Chicago-North West Subur­ Youngstown. ban, Chicago-South Shore Beverly, Chicago-West Towns, Cincinnati, Cleveland, College Park, Cor­ Collexe Chapters vall is. Alpha, Epsilon, Eta, Theta, Lambda, Nu, Tau, Dallas, Des Moines, Fort Wayne, Fort Worth, Upsilon, Phi. Gainesville, Greenville, Pa., Hammond, Hunting­ Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Theta, Al­ ton. pha Lambda, Alpha Nu, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Indiana, Pa., Indianapolis, Jackson, Joliet, Kala­ Sigma. mazoo, Kansas City, Lima, Lincoln, Long Island, Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Louisville, Lubbock. Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta Sigma, Beta Psi, Beta Marietta, Miami, Milwaukee, Mount Pleasant Omega. M.un~i~, Nashville, New Jersey Suburban, Norther~ Gamma Alpha, Gamma D elta, Gamma Zeta, Vtrgmta, Omaha-Council Bluffs, Orange County Gamma Eta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Xi, Gamma Orlando-Winter Park. ' Pi, Gamm Upsilon, Gamma Chi. Palm Beach, Parkersburg, Peninsula Peoria Delta Alpha, D elta Gamma, Delta Delta, Delta Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Plainfield Suburban, Port: Epsilon, Delta Eta, Delta Theta, D elta Kappa. land, Me., Rochester. Delta Iota, Delta Lambda, D elta Omicron, Delta .Sacramento, St. Petersburg, Salt Lake City, San Pi, D elta Rho, D elta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Delta O tego, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Sarasota-Braden- Phi, D elta Psi, Delta Omega, Epsilon Alpha.

Contributors To Mission Christmas Cheer, Christmas 1962 Alumnte Cbaptei'S and Clubs Alpha Delta, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Iota, Alpha Akron, Atlanta, Berkshire County Bloomington Kappa, Alpha Nu, Alpha Omicron, Alpha Sigma, Ill., Bloomington, Ill. Mothers Club, Boston. ' Alpha Tau, Alpha Psi. Champaign-Urbana, Chicago-North Side, Chi­ Beta Eta, Beta Theta, Beta Mu, Beta Tau, Beta cago-North West Suburban, Chicago-South Shore Omega. Beverly, Chicago-South Suburban Chicago-West Gamma Alpha, Gamma Beta, Gamma Epsilon, Towns, Cincinnati , Cleveland. ' Gamma Kappa, Gamma Chi. Dayton, F~rt Wayne, Greenvi ll e, Pa., Hartford, Delta Gamma, Delta Eta, D elta Mu, Delta Sig­ Houston, Indtana, Pa., Indianapolis, Joliet, Lincoln ma , Delta Tau, D elta Upsilon D elta Phi Delta Mothers Club, Long Isl and. Psi, D elta Omega. ' ' Nashville, ~ew Jersey Suburban, Northern New Jersey, Olympta, Omaha-Council Bluffs Peninsula Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Plainfield Sub~rban , Port: Individuals land, Me. Helen L. Cochrane, Janet L. Crist, Ruby Carver Rochester, St. Petersburg, Salt Lake City, San Emerson, Frances Jones Farnsworth Stella Jones Mateo, South Oakland County, pringfield, Mass., Hill, Helen D unton James, Ruth Sm~ll Lane. Syracuse, Terre Haute, Trenton Suburban, West­ Julia ¥ attson, Mrs. John Meltner, Alta Thomp­ chester County, Worcester. son ~onn , Frances H. Morrill, Margaret B. Nash, College Chapters Patnoa Newman, Lillian M . Perkins, Elizabeth G. Sette, Rachel F. Whitman, Alice Wick, Mary Jane Delta, Epsilon, Mu, Sigma, Tau. Wtthrow.

A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Geraldine Hatt Is Still Getting Around To Remote Parts of Globe Geraldine Hatt, T-Indiana, one of the most-traveled Sigma Kappas, and a distin­ guished teacher of social sciences in South Bend, Ind., is on a one-year sabbatical leave to Lebanon and India. Having traveled widely on all continents, knowing history and feeling acquaintance with peoples every­ where Miss Hatt is a true pioneer-widening her own horizons and those of her students. The following excerpts are from letters she has sent to the sabbatical leave committee:

One of my outstanding experiences in the USSR was the two weeks I spent in Central Asia. It's hard to realize that Tashkent is a city of a million people; that Alma Ata is separated from China by the 'Fien Shan Mountains; and that through this area passed the caravans on the old silk route to China. My first stop after Moscow was Bucharest, Rou­ mania. It was while I was in this Iron Curtain country that I was aware of things to which I had become accustomed in the USSR. Most sud­ denly I heard church bells ringing and remem­ bered it was a sound missing in Russia. The chil­ dren seemed noisier and less disciplined. Win­ dows displayed more consumer goods at a rea­ sonable price. Souvenirs were desirable_ ~nd "purchasable." Windows were clean. The fintshmg jobs were neatly and carefully done. I felt that Geraldine Hatt, T-lndiana the people were not as devoted to their political Cyprus was on the direct route between so many destiny as in Russia. ancient areas that I couldn't sit too long without Flying on to Bulgaria I was met in Sophia by going to see the fine Roman ruins at Salamis near a young man who had a much more realistic ap­ Famagosta, the tenth century Byzantine monas_tery proach to tourism than was apparent m Roumama. and church o£ St. Hilarion that later was fortified Literature, maps, planned tours were given me on as a castle at the time of Richard the Lionhearted. arrival. I found I was in time to enroll for the fall All the young people, who served as my guides term of the American University in Beirut. They in Iron Curtain countries were devoted to thetr offer courses on the Arab area of the world. I'm principles, yet they regretted that they were un­ finding it fascinating since various professors are able to obtain classical and modern Engltsh and lecturing on their specialty. American literature to help them in their quest The university was founded by Presbyterian mis­ for knowledge and interest in the English lan­ sionaries in 1866 and has achieved in the past guage. hundred years what the Peace Corps is setting out I was a tourist once again in Yugoslavia and to accomplish today. It's no longer sectarian but Greece. In the former I visited the beautiful has survived wars and political changes alike. Much Adriatic coast. In Greece I revisited some of the of the leadership of Lebanon and other Near East places I love-the Acropolis, the museum . in co untries has been educated at AUB. I have several Athens, Delphi, and then I spent a week tourmg friends who are faculty members at the Beirut the Poloponnesus to see the sites of anctent Sparta College for Women which is the only school and Olympia. offering degrees to women. My first real rest was with a friend in Cyprus. I had been "on the go" ever since leaving South Elva Coughlin TV ells, Z-George Washington, Bend on June 20. We went swimming in _the has been D ean of Students at Beimt College for Mediterranean which is as blue as poets descnbe. TV omen.

SPRING 1963 d 15 d Summer tn•

By DORIS MILLER JOHNSON, "2:.-SMU

. h enin all the time, which are of great "Everywhere in Oxford thmgs are ~£P hag en- and. everywhere in Oxford importance to the people. to w_hom t t fhe people involved, for six cen­ ? 0 tltings have been ltappenmg! 1m pod an d , turies and more. Names survive, an wor s. . So writes Dacre Balsdon in the introduction to his book Oxford Ltfe.

This states my own position exact_Iy, for what happened to me as a student 1': ~x­ ford was very important to me, and tts _m­ fluence on my thinking and on my teachmg is still of vast importance to m~ . After the first surprise and elat!on over bemg accepted for Britain's International Summer School at Oxford, I had the sobering realization ~hat I must somehow digest as many as poss1ble of the 168 books listed officially as the back­ ground for the course; ~nglish history, eco­ nomics and ltterature smce 1870. No~ as I look back on this rare experi­ ence of having been a student at qxford, the first English Unive rsity whose h1 story goes back to 1167, I often find myself turning rhrough my weeks there much a~ a child delightedly turns his marvelous kaletdo~cop.e: assignment to my suite of roo~s w1th 1ts windows and balcony overlookmg Broad Street and Trinity and Balliol, Blackwell's Book Store; our first evening meal in the Great Hall where we met our fellow stu­ dents and our distinguished tutors, where Doris Miller Johnson, ~-SMU '23, English teacher at SMU, reports on Britain's In­ we were welcomed by cordial English voices ternational Summer School at Oxford, Eng­ almost unintelligible until we became accus­ land. tomed to the Oxford accent. We combed Oxford town, visited the fine old churches, attended services in Christ ing bell. Then the lecturer, impressive in Church Cathedral, came to be acquainted his academic robes, would stride out of the with the stone philosophers that guard the auditorium just before the students came out Sheldonian where graduation exercises are of their spell. held, walked along the tree-shaded Isis where I had the privilege of being assigned to the more courageous students tried punting a Linguistic group under Dr. E. J. Dobson, in shallow sculls. Director of Linguistic Courses at Oxford But our real purpose, of course, was not and a fellow at Jesus College. Because this to get this informal education, but to get was a small group, we came to know each an expanded view of England since 1870 other very well. Only four Americans at­ from the learned scholars of both Oxford tended this series of lectures and tutorials, and Cambridge Universities. Every morning the others being from France, Germany, Po­ we assembled in the Taylorean for lectures, land, Jugo-Slavia, Sweden, Finland, and Can­ beautifully organized, superbly delive red, and ada. rounded so that the last point and the last F. W. Jessup, Secretary to the Delegacy period came just on the stroke of the clos- for Oxford Summer School urged us to taste

A 16 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE all the joys as well as the intellectual at­ Chaucer's pilgrim and all the other eager mosphere of English life. He and his wife students, I had lived in the midst of history, entertained the entire student body in their had walked in Logic lane and Holywell home at Thame, an old Tudor structure with Street, had seen Hamlet in Stratford, and its own ghost: We had tea on the green Rosalind and Jaques and William in Worces­ Common every warm afternoon and studied ter Gardens, had heard the Madrigal Singers in the Fellows' Garden. After lunch and din­ at Christ Church. I had met and conversed ner we gathered for coffee and exchanged with Greeks, lebanese, Spaniards, Danes, views with representatives from 40 other Germans, Frenchmen, Finns, and Swedes. nations. Our week-ends offered us well­ "Oxford is a city of the quick and the dead." planned tours by bus. I had lived in the shadow of the great dead I now had the true flavor of English life and enjoyed the life and verve of the liv­ and a taste of her love of learning. like mg.

Physical Therapy Education 1n California A The "Campus Personality" in the January '63 Cam pus Bulletin of the University of California San Francisco Medical Center is Margery long Wagner, A!!,, Clinical Super­ visor of the Curriculum in Physical Therapy and Assistant Clinical Professor. Mrs. Wagner attended the University of Iowa and received the B.S. degree in 1930. She served as a staff therapist at Children's Hospital at the University of Iowa Medical Center until 1940. In 1940, · she joined the staff of the University of California and was soon appointed to organize the Curriculum in Physical Therapy. She has con­ sistently fostered and maintained high academic standards in physical therapy education, and under her able administration the Curriculum in Physi­ cal Therapy has become one of the outstanding in the country. She was appointed Instructor in 1945 and Assistant Clinical Professor in 1953. Mrs. Wagner has been a member of the Ameri­ can Physical Therapy Association since 193 7 and has served the Association in many capacities, the most noteworthy being as Speaker of the House of Delegates, and as Chairman of the Associa­ tion's Section on Education. She is a past presi­ dent of the California chapter of the Association. Nationally recognized as a physical therapy edu­ Margery Long Wagner, A;a: cator, she is a member of a joint accreditation team of the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association and fare. She is a member of the campus-wide Com­ the American Physical Therapy Association. She mittee to Interest Students in the Health Sciences, helped evaluate physical therapy programs of three and she has been participating in the Orientation other institutions last year, has been appointed to Week program on the Berkeley campus at the be­ an AMA committee on physical therapy education, ginning of each semester. In 1961 and 1962, she and has served as consultant to several other or­ was co-chairman of Continuing Education courses ganizations and agencies, including the California for physical and occupational therapists. State Board of Medical Examiners, the American Mrs. Wagner lives with her husband Carroll Public Health Association, and the Committee on W., whom she married in 1931, at 405 Serrano International Exchange of Persons by reviewing dr., in San Francisco. Their hobby is their at­ the applications of candidates under the Fulbright­ tractive cabin at Lake Tahoe which they helped Hays Act. She has contributed articles to many a contractor build 11 years ago. professional publications. Mrs. Wagner is currently project director for a traineeship grant to the Medical Center from the A sister-in-law of Mrs. Wagner is Wilma Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the United Mohler Long, also AZ, 901 Berkeley ave., Menlo States Department of Health, Education, and Wei- Pat·k, Calif.

SPRING 1963 By JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, FBI Director

"Communism is today a serious danger to our more about the machinations of communism: what American Way of life. The communists desire to communism is, how it operates, what are its aims. destroy our form of government and es tablish an They should take the time to study communism atheistic dictatorship. They would abrogate our carefully and understand its nefarious ingredients. cherished liberties and make this Nation part of They should acquaint themselves with the tactics a communi t world empire. of this internati onal conspiracy, both as it operates "Most important in communist eyes is an at­ here in our country and abroad. tack against our young people. Ever since the days "The fraternity member must be ready to make of V. I. Lenin the communists have been inter­ known his opposition to communism. In this way ested in capturing the minds of young men and he can become an example to others on the col­ women. The communists know that ga ining the ad­ lege campus. A fraternity man, conversant with the herence of you ng men will insure their supremacy evils of communism, can do much to defeat this in the days to come. For that reason they work enemy. His opposition must be based on facts. diligently, in every possible devious way, to sub­ Witch hunts, the use of innuendo and misinfor­ vert the thinking of American youth. mation are not in the American tradition. Com­ "Coll ege fraternities can do much to defeat this munism can be defeated by the truth-the truth communist conspiracy. Their members should know which is embodied in our heritage of freedom.

Can You Help Us Locate These?

If you know where these Sigma Kappas, marked "lost" in Central Office Files are-will you please send information to our Central Office? '

Alpha Chapte r Initiation Esther Macl\IIllan Bigelow 1954 Year Janice N. Raynes K ent 1951 Charmain J eanne Devesty 1 954 Caroly n Schmidt 1952 Mabel Ann Humphrey Ha ll 1 894 Jean Louise Manley 1 954 Ingrid Onsager Boehler 1 952 Evallne Alice Salsman 1900 Patricia Margaret Robinson 1954 J oan L.1.dyszcwska Sims 1 953 1901 I sabel Franc is Rafuse 1956 Gerda Nauman 1954 ~~~~ c~~ u~ut~~ ~f.l!~budJ ~ber ts 1901 Nancy Ellen Rollins 1956 J oan O'Bryne 1 954 Adelaide Louise Allen F eenan 1902 Harriette Howard 1957 Joan E. Bennett B a rtlett 1956 Edith Lincoln Kennison S tene 1902 Fra nces O'Donnell 1 958 Sara Le Broke Snnders 1909 Epsi lon Chapter Initiation E lna A stn a th Campbell Smith 1912 Delta Chapter Initiation Marton Hayward White Smith Year 1914 Year Georgia Brown Hortense C-ould L"'.mbert Maguire 1914 Gertrude Elinor Harris Jenney 1910 Leltn Mnrgnrct Washburn 1 904 E llen L . Schofield 1910 1914 Mabel Catherine Bruce 1 905 Catherin e Bates 1919 1912 Harriet Ma rta Pearce Bnrmettler Ag nes Mary Gilmore 1005 ti~[~attv~?~anw't~~:::g~l~~m 1 919 He le n Frances Gilmore 1 907 1912 Helen Hayt 1~ratt Kearney 1920 L.1.ura Bullock 1913 Margaret Smith S h earman Nona May Balc h 1 908 E ls ie Mabe l Stevens 1923 Rut.h Margaret Killian S heehan 1912 1916 VIrginia Dudley Eveland 1926 Helen Ander son Cormack 1920 Hazel Blanc he Kempton 1913 B ertha Mary Brew Pauline Bakema n 1 927 J oyce Con stance Manue l 1922 lluUt E\ln n~cl Ra m sd ell Hutchinson 1929 1913 Mildred Morgan Schroeder 1925 Ruth He len Atchley Gladys Josephine K empton 1915 E lizabeth E. Wise Vyse 1930 adle Elizabeth H olloway Marston 1916 1926 Louise Coburn Smith Ve lte n 1930 Effie Pearl Douglass Ramsted Lillian Marcia H enry 1926 Katherine King Blanchard 1932 1918 Dorothy Ruth Thompson 1927 Elsie i\lurlel Maunder Fannie Cranshaw Morrison Porter .1918 1932 Louise Emeline Sheldon J anet Brandon Whitenack Stout 1928 H arriet Krals Porter Low 1932 1919 Jean Alexandra Molr Pauline E leanor \Vatt.s 1 920 1929 Louise Katherine Lund 1 933 Mary F. Poland E lla M. Chris tman Pa tteson 1930 Ruth Chandler Richardson P aradise 1933 1920 Ruth L1.uretta Evans Lysbeth Winchell Morss Doris A lina Bridges 1 921 1931 1933 Dorothy Gertrude Sproul Lillian Doris Manclll 1931 Bettina \Voodsu m 1934 1921 Ryle Rideout Julie Haskell l\lcNamnra Eleanor Reed Johnson 1922 1932 1935 E ls ie J osephine Penrson Julia Freebom Gilde r s leeve 1934 AHce l:."'mmet Whitehou se Frcem 1036 1 923 1\l a rlon E . Griffiths W elch Elsie Aileen Aderton 1923 1934 Margaret Eve Higgins Willia m s 1936 E lizabeth S umberg Pauline Margaret Wrig ht Anderson 1935 Phyllis May Jones 1936 1024 H e le n Walker Lovegrove Hall Jean Elwell 1 924 1936 Flor ence Mary Stobie He mme n s 1 93@ Helen Webber Tedford Mary Lewis Sheldon Moore 1937 Mary Gertrude Robinson Taylor 1939 1 024 Florence Perkins Evelyn B . Chisholm 1924 ~~i:~bf:~n!"8~r~~l en Crichton 1938 1939 Sar a Jane Alcken 1939 J anet PHegcr 1940 1 925 H e len Reynolds Bntn H owe Anne Gwynn Hele n Lo uise Macrssac Flanniga n 1927 1941 1 9 4 0 Thelma Laura Eaton Adela Elizabeth Newm a n Glasser 1941 Alta l\1 . Estabrook 1 940 1 927 Janet E. Bo lton Bacharach Christine Bruce Lyon Beatrice Mae l\flsk~lley Coleman 1929 1943 1041 Katherine Irene Gordon Betty Jane Breidenbach Duval 1945 Elizabeth Dodson Mathea Stange 1941 1930 Barbara Lou Bartels Knthnrlne H . Fnxon Anderson Audrey Ada Grant 1931 1946 1943 Anne Edna Boyle 1 1946 Sarnh Roberts Field 1943 1931 Mary Ellison Le;wttt Emily Ordell Gustafson 193 1 ~~~oi ~~ \~~;:t~~ott~~~~~ith 1 947 1944 Flora Hahn Col son Bary Nancy Mae Foster Bird 1947 Carolyn WoolcOCk Gaetske 1945 1934 Jo Ann Frankenberg Norton Marguerite Baker Elma Dorot.hea Hutchins 1935 1947 1945 Lucy Mann French Morey Diane I...ambert S mith A.rd. 1947 Be,•crly Hallberg Greenlaw 1945 1936 Allee Kable Valentine Glebow 1937 ~:~~~ ii~;! ~~~ett Llpptncott 1948 1946 Anna Klsluk Jacinto 1948 Mnrylou Reed 1946 1938 Barbara 1 rene Rumbles Wulf Grnce Julia Hnnd Ellzttbeth Jean Campbell 1939 1949 1947 Winifred K east Florence E llen Corm ack Welsch 1949 Doris Lorraine Koshlna 1947 1 940 :Mary Ann Seward 19•10 Janice Johnson Snell Rodtha n 1949 1 047 kre~i~o~~~e;i ~~ii~~~~ Estey Mary Elizabeth Woodford K otlte 1950 Allee Otis Jennings Castelli 1947 Joann e Slm 1941 Nancy Mary Bo lton Hoss Eliz:1beth Ann Jacobs 1948 1942 1952 Priscilla Scars Ford Bryant Elizabeth Bell Stewart R oberts 1943 Carme1la Louise Brescia 1953 1 048 Hazel Mary Kenney Fo r esUe r Darbnrn Jefferson \Vnlker 1 948 1943 ~~ :~~ :~ac~~d~~~ :;- tggs Crayton 1953 Mary Glenn Lobdell Lois VIrginia Hogan Welch 1 9 43 0 19.53 1948 Charlotte Buck Chase Mary Jane Noblet Walter Geooogla E. Fisher 1 949 1944 1953 Margnrct Macpherson Helen Edith Carr 1945 Joan Priscilla Tartar 1954 1949 Louise Mae McCarron Preston H arriet Maude H e Uer Reid Mary J."". Sargent Swift 1 949 1945 1954 Mary Lou Kilkenny Borah Alma Ruth Phalen Stede Beverly Boyd 1954 1 949 Frances Morse 1945 Loraine Leroy B u sh Jean La ube MacDonald 1949 1945 1955 l\t,lr"l" Jnne Fitzpatrick Natalie Hillier Johnson Joanne O'Connor Coaaaboon 1950 1946 E lv ira Molly Yengo 1955 Patrh."la Ann Morrill 1950 Barbara Jeanne Go\•e Schaller 1 946 1956 C'onlnnce Moog Alta Wiley Moth Kathleen Mary Sheehan 1956 1950 Pau11ne Graetz 1946 ~rnndea '; an~· ~i~~elten Jean Ellen Brewer 1951 1946 19.56 Mary Owen H itch Bowles Joan Elizabeth Gilbert Moulton Lorr aine Anderson 1951 1 947 Linda E . Young 1956 Gertrude A.nn Jf>frerson 1951 Gloria Belle Strlckand Malfleld 1 947 1 957 Jeanne Ann Stickland Lois Pauline Johnson Burditt Barbara Car ol Templeton 1957 1951 Marie Sansone 1 948 JaCQueline Warendorf 19.51 1949 1958 Joyce Smith Whitham Spencer 1951 Vl~ lnla Marte Atldru:on Connelly 1949 ~~~~~~aR:f~'Lvoy 1959 Constance Anne Due-~ran 1950

A 18 ..l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Earns First MS to a Woman in Graphics

By AUDREY SCHULTZ JUDS, ¥

A In June 1962, Marilyn Wolff John gained the distinction of being the first woman in the United States to get a master of science degree in Engineering Graphics. Marilyn, a '56 graduate of Illinois Insti­ tute of Technology, received her master's degree six years and two daughters later, through a complicated shuffie from her resi­ dence in 'suburban Milwaukee, Wis., to her alma mater. Marilyn served Sigma Kappa at I.I.T. as chapter president and house manager for Beta Pi. She is a member of both Chicago West Suburban and Milwaukee alumnre chapters and for the Milwaukee alumnre she served two years as secretary, one year as vice-president, and is presently publicity chairman. What would a new graduate do with an engineering degree? From September '56 to February '60, Marilyn was an instructor of engineering graphics and descriptive geom­ etry at the University of Wisconsin, Mil­ waukee. Since that time she has taught on a part time basis. Marilyn Wolff John, BIT '56, first woman in the Trying to work classes, study and a thesis United States to be awarded a master of science into a busy home life with two small daugh­ degree in Engineering Graphics. ters, Margaret Lynn (Peggy) age 3, and Virginia Jean (Gi Gi) age 1, took all the precise calculations of an engineer. When Marilyn and her husband bought a home her second baby was born six months be­ near campus and did much to remodel it. fore she received her M.A. degree, Marilyn Then finally came the two hour oral exam, was forced into missing ONE class at UWM during a hot spell in May when the mercury because she was in the hospital. While doing hit 100 degrees followed by the great day calculations for the thesis, Marilyn found that justified all previous inconveniences. she was quite adept at using the adding Marilyn plans to continue teaching, and the machine with one hand while feeding the new degree will insure her tenure on the baby with the other. staff. The grandmothers also got into the con­ What are her husband's feelings about fusion. While the baby slept mornings, this ordeal? Marilyn reported that he en­ Grandma John took care of Peg. Then dur­ couraged her to continue because she was so ing the last semester, once every 3 or 4 close to the end, and he even helped type weeks, Marilyn would take her two small the thesis. girls and drive down to Illinois to have con­ Husband, Richard C. John, is assistant ferences on the thesis as it progressed. Dur­ professor and coordinator of special courses ing the long winter months, often the three in commerce at UWM, is a CPA (Wiscon­ would have to battle blizzards to reach their sin) and has both B.A. and M.S. degrees destination. While these meetings were go­ from the University of Wisconsin. Current­ ing on, Marilyn's mother, who lives in Chi­ ly, "Dick" has a Ph.D. degree in progress cago, would take care of the girls. at the University of Chicago in adult edu­ Another challenge presented itself when cation.

SPRING 1963 6. 19-l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -CHAPERONES­ Sigma Kappas national policy. on. dl'inking !s Forget Them Not! explicit: "Thel'e shall be n~ rntox_rcatmg lrquor rn Chaperones are not spea.kers or per­ the chapter house at any. trme. Srgma Kappa pro­ exac~ly hibits drinking any alcholrc beverage at any sororrty formers but they certainly g1ve serv1ce above and function whether at the sorol'ity house or elsewhe1·e. beyond 'the call of duty. With.out them you could The National Councrl further recom117:ends that not have your dances and parhes. Too often students take these extra favors . of every member be discouraged from dmzkrnf!. In­ toxicating beve1·ages a11d !hat .the drmkmf!. of such the faculty for granted. They leave them s1ttmg intoxicants by pledges be strrctly prohrbrted. alone in the corner and take no further no!lce of them. Then the students wonder why they have lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\1\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll so much trouble getting faculty to serve as chap­ erones! D uring the course of a dance or a party, every couple should take time to speak to the chap­ erones. Introductions should be made and a short conversation should follow. No one ~xpe c ts a Drinking 1n College young couple to spend a great deal of hme aw~y from a party, but even a brief "courtesy call' IS -DON'T- welcome. During intermissions, someone must be appointed to see that the chaperones are g1ven (Editor's Note: This condensed version of an refreshments. article "Drinking in College" is feprhlled from _the Always th ank your chaperones. Than.k them at Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine via Alpha Epsrlon the end of the social affair and then wnte a letter Phi columns.) of thanks the next day. It is neglect of such small details as this which makes faculty couples re­ The average young person in this country starts luctant to chaperone student affairs. If the stu­ dents don't care--why should they? experimenting with drinking at ~bout age a~­ _17! The Alpha Phi Quarte1•ly, Winter 1963 cording to the American MediCal . A~soc~attOn s Committee on Alcoholism. The stat1shcs mclude girls as well as boys. . Why do college girls dri.nk ~ The bo.o~, Drrnk­ ing and Intoxication (Pubhcat10ns D ivisiOn, Yale Center of Alcohol Studies, New Haven, Conn.) , presents the results of a survey on drinking in college conducted by Robert Straus and Selden D . Bacon. Girls said they drank for these reasons (listed in order of numbers of girls giving each reason): 1) because of enjoyment of taste 2) to comply with custom 3) to be gay 4) to relieve fatigue or tension 5) to get along better on dates 6) to relieve illness or physical discomfort 7) in order not to be shy 8) to get high 9) for a sense of well-bemg 10) as an a~d . 10 forgetting disappointments 111) as an a1d 10 meeting crises 12) to facilitate study or to get drunk. The question arises: Who is the grown-up? The one who follows personal whims regardless of consequences, or the one who tempers personal wishes for the sake of the larger good? There is only one rule of thumb for a particular student who because of home influence or personal choice Sigma K Trio at Ball State wishes to experiment with drinking: while in col­ "Now presenting the Sigma K's" Ball State lege, the rules and regulations of his own cam­ audiences hear this introduction at practically pus must be adhered to. every college dance and special event. There is only one path for fraternity, also. Fra­ Then three talented Ball State co-eds step to ternity's first responsibility is to the school where the microphone and begin their 20 minute act it exists. Therefore university rulings about drink­ of songs and informal chatter. They are Rose­ ing must be adhered to; state laws must be obeyed. mary Douglas, Andrea Smart, and Carole Grif­ The e rules should be reviewed at early chapter fiths who met as pledge sisters of Gamma Eta and pledge meetings each year. It should be un­ chapter. derstood that fraternity believes in these. One of their busiest weeks last year included The college chapter need not bear the burden appearances at High School D ay, Parents' Day, of this problem alone. The problem of drinking and a sorority tea on campus plus trips to Tay­ should be very much on the minds of chapter ad- lor university and Winchester, Ind. They were isory boards everywhere. If drinking in the group featured at the 1962 Homecoming Dance. is on the increase, action is indicated. It seems to Opening their act is a song written by Andrea us fraternity is admitting failure at its job when which closes with "I'm Andie, I'm Carole, I'm the university has to step in to discipline a drink­ Rosie-we three-keep your eyes on the Sigma ing problem. Fraternity should discipline its own. K's."

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa's Two New Scholarship Students in Thessaloniki

Quaker School for Rural Girls, Thessaloniki

Maria Zogou and Gethsemane Topouzidou are the two Greek girls selected for the Sigma Kappa scholarships this year at the Quaker School for Rural Girls, connected with the American Farm School at Thessa­ loniki, Greece. The last two ~K scholarship girls, Elli Petropoulou and Maria Pefkou, have con­ cluded their studies at the school and re­ turned to their homes to share their new general knowledge with their communities. These introductions are sent to the TRI­ ANGLE by F. Noel Jones, co-principal of the school with his wife since 1956. Gethsemane Topouzidou (center) and Maria Zogou (right) Maria Zogou Gethsemane T opouzidou Maria Zogou is a slight fair-haired girl, rather Gethsemane comes from one of the border vil­ childish for her age, but with a great enthusiasm lages, very close to the Jugoslav frontier. During for work. She comes from a small village up in the civil war this area suffered very much and her the mountains above Veroia (the town mentioned father was killed during the fighting, leaving his in St. Paul's journeys). Maria's village is called wife with three tiny children, two girls and a Elafina and has only 34 families, most of them boy. Fortunately for the little family the wife's concerned with forestry though some of them have father is a man of considerable character and abil­ a few fields and some animals. In her family there ity, having been a teacher in Asia Minor before are five children, two boys and three girls, living coming to Greece as a refugee in the 1920's. with their parents in a small, but well-kept house. Of the three children, one girl is at the Gym­ They have just been given three acres of land nasium in the local town, the boy at the Ameri­ which they can cultivate and this should help to can Farm School and now Gethsemane has come improve their conditions. to us. To buy books for the Gymnasium the girl Maria's mother is an extremely active and en­ goes out working during the holidays-mainly ergetic woman who takes a lively part in village tobacco picking and threading, and the boy carts affairs. She is specially concerned that they should wood so that he can raise the money for his board have regular church services and for several years and lodging at the Farm School. now the village has not had a regular priest. It Gethsemane is not tall for her age, nor very is difficult to find priests for all the villages and well-developed physically, but she is a hard-worker naturally such a small place does not take priority. and insists that in spite of her size she is able to In school we have found Maria a very willing do anything the other girls can do. In theoretical student, not particularly clever, but keen to learn lessons she is not very good, but she tries very and very good at the practical work. She is friend­ hard and is making progress. In practical subjects ly and cheerful and gets on very well with the she is very good indeed and always trying to learn other girls. from the bigger girls.

SPRING 1963 .d 21 .d • tn

By CAROL ANN COLE, BY-Ohio

Ohio and N orth D akota, where they lived during World W ar II. In N orth D akota she was state chairman of D.A.R. Membership, State Program Chairman for PTA and Editor of the North Dakota PTA magazine, as well as A.A.U.W. Chapter Arts chairman. Since comi ng to Ohio, she has served A.A.U.W. as state A rts chai rman holding workshops at state conferences and Reg ional meetings, was D.A.R. Regent of N abby Lee Ames chapter, ?evote? PTA member, and past president of Ohw Umverst_ty Faculty Wives club. She is currently state chat_r­ man of Achievement Record Books for the Ohw Federation of Music Clubs and designed the cover of the Ohio Music Club N ews Magazine.

ATTENTION-GRADUATES

Offers for Master's Degree Graduate Assistant­ ships for women interested in student personnel and counseling. Ohio university offers a single room in a resi­ dence hall . Stipend is $2,000 the first year and 2 200 the second year, plus waiver of registra­ tio'n fees. Co ntact D ean Margaret M . Deppen, Ohio university, Athens, Ohio. Indiana university offers room, board, and re­ mi ssion of basic tuition fees. Total remuneration Ruth Elliott T aylor for MA cand idates varies from $1,200 to $2,000 BT-Ohio and for doctoral ca ndidates from 2,000 to 6,000. Write to Dr. Elizabeth A. Greenleaf, Maxwell It was a lucky day for Beta Upsilon chapter H all , room 254, Indiana university, Bloomington, when Rear Admiral U.S. avy, retired, Edwin J. Ind. Taylor on retirement 16 years ago went to Ohio Ohio State university offers room, board, and un iversit)•- for his charming wife, Ruth Elliott . 80 a month during the first year plus waiver of Taylor, naturally came with him. An honor initiate out of state fees. T he second yea r it gives room, of Beta Upsilon in its second initiation class in board, and 120 a month. W rite to Dr. Maude '49, during the last years of the late D ean Irma A. Stewart, 215 Pomerene H all, Ohio State uni­ Voigt's, 9 -Illinois, career as Dean of Women at versity, 1760 Neil ave., Columbus 10, Ohio. Ohio, Mrs. Taylor has served the chapter well as so ial, reg istrar, and Panh ell enic adviser; vice presi­ Florida State university offers a few assistant­ dent of the Advisory Board; and member of the ships of 1,620 cash and a waiver of out of state House Corporation Board. She has also been presi­ fees ( 175 a trimester). W ri te to Miss Katherine dent of the Panhellenic Advisory Council at Ohio Warren, D ean of Women, Florida State univer­ un iversity. sity, Tall ahassee, Fla. Ur. Taylor is Dean of the College of Engineer­ For House Directors of fraternity, sorority and in ~ and Technology. There are two sons: Edwi n privately operated houses and residence ha!Js the j. Taylor III, with U IV AC in t. Paul, and University of Illinois is offering a training pro­ Ri chard Elliott Taylor, an AL\<1> senior at Cornell. gram June 16-29 at Champaign, Ill. Approximate Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Mu­ cost will be 100 which includes registration fee, seum chool of Art and postgraduate of Teachers tuition, room and meals. Interested candidates College at Columbia university. should make application to D ean Miriam A. Shel­ he is included in "Who's Who in American den, 130 Student Services bui lding, 610 E. John \\' nrnen," and has served severa 1 organizations in st., Champaign, Ill.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Entertaining Old Soldiers (left to right) Eunice Tooth­ aker 'Parsons, T; Agnes Tower Mauck, ri; Margue­ rite Blouin Busby, ~-SMU; and Marion Johnson Lund­ strom, AH.

. tn Clubwoman

This photo of Houston Sigma Kappas and an ganizations participating in the hospital activities. article about the ai umnre chapter's activities at the Our Houston chapter has also received the VA Veteran's H ospital will appear in the February Citation Award on two occasions for outstanding Clubwoman, monthly magazine of the General and continuous work for the "old soldiers." Federation of Women's Clubs according to Mr. Sigma Kappa has two representatives on the D ane, chief of recreation at the VA hospital. Veteran's Administration Volunteers Services ad­ Houston alumnre are elated over this national visory board: Rebecca Williamson Elrod, ~-SMU, recognition for they are just one of many or- and Marian Johnson Frutiger, rr-Indiana State.

Southern Illinois Likes Punch Bowl Tradition

By DIANNE LAVREAU rK-Southern Illinois A tradition of Gamma Kappa chapter at Southern Illinois which is a great favorite revolves around a silver service of punch bowl and cups which always graces the serving table for teas, receptions, and other important occasions. It always adds a special charm because each member and alumna feels a special glow when she sees the punch bowl and cups. Some of these cups tell a special story-as each president of Gamma Kappa is honored by having her name and year of office engraved on a cup. What mem­ ories these bring back-not only of that particu­ lar president but of all that we accomplished dur­ ing " her year." The gracious charm that is emitted from our precious silver draws each Sigma closer and as the years go by and new cups are added to the circle around the bowl, our chapter grows and Gamma Kappa president by the continues to live and progress-always "One heart, chapter's silver punch service. one way."

.£l 23 .£l SPRING 1963 Phyllis Anderson, A A, Lib Gulledge, E A, is chief Bobbi Stern, A M, produc­ member of political sci­ editor of the yearbook, tion chairman for "Bye ence honorary, received circulation editor of the Bye Birdie" has been the Mortar Board citation newspaper and secretary named Graphics Chairman at Tennessee. of the Senior class at for Spring Weekend at Lenoir Rhyne. Michigan.

Sigmas Rate

Campus Honors

Margaret Mock E B named to Wh' ' 'wwas f 0 s ho rom OLouisiana State at New rleans.

Anne Gaiiawa B A . dent for 2 Y, . Prest­ . Years, ts record tng secretary of - secretary of Rh L A Wb S, and Who's W o am da, (Fla.) ho at Miami

Wallie Gregory, A T, is Betty Lenzini, A a-North­ president of the student east Missouri, won an chapter of American In­ all-expense trip to the Na­ terior Designers at Michi­ tional 4-H congress in gan State. Chicago.

Carole Pruett, B E, was a Homecoming Maid at Louisiana Tech. Saralee Tobey, A ~.chosen Tau Squaw of Alpha Tau Ava Michael, r A, Sigma Omega at Oregon. Phi Epsilon Sweetheart at Janet Wood, A P, PhiAl­ East Tennessee. Pha Epsilon Swee'theart at Madison.

Fraternities Chose These 2:Ks

Lynda Henry, B . 11, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon at Omaha.

Joan Davolio, r M, SwEee~­ heart of Phi Si~a . PSI· Ion at Eastern IlhnOis.

Betty Francis, r A, Who's Who and Sweetheart of Michael Newton, E A , Delta Sigma Phi at Thiel. Sweetheart of Theta Xi at Barbara Bachman, B >¥, Lenoir Rhyne. Sigma Phi Epsilon Girl of the Year at San Diego. JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE WEAVER BOOSKE, College Editors At U.C.L.A. Sigma Kappas entered the H omecom ing Valerie Temme!, AA, wrote the winning Adelphi float competition with the Zeta Psi's and shared Ftrst Alma Mater and led the sophomore class to VICtOry m Place honors for the Most Beautiful. Nancy Rockoff, the annual class sing. Ingrid Hallberg was appomted Upper Division Women's Representative,_ was elected AWS to the Alumni board of the senior class. Jo-Ann DeV1ta1 Woman of the Month for her serv1ce m student govern· Carolyn MacEwan Huber, and Penny Ludlow wer~ namePsi Omega. Carolyn Costanza was elected as treasurer of the honorary fraternity. Lynnette Capuano, Judy Horne, and Gloria Tumilty were initiated into Kappa During Greek Week at Boston, Sigma Kappas won first Delta Pi. prize in the sorority division and all-round trophy fo r their skit, "Little Red Riding Hood Goes to B.U." Elaine Dunlap a new member of Scarlet Key, represented us as queen at the Greek Ball. Delta won second prize in the California at Santa Barbara Sigmas honored National sorority division for its Homecoming float " It's in the President, Betty Green Douglas, at their annual Christ· Bag." mas tea. Other honored guests included C hancellor Christmas gifts were sent to the Maine Sea Coast Mis· Vernon Cheadle and other administration officials. The sion and to residents of Newton Rest Home. The chapter Homecoming float of Sigma Kappa and Sigma Pi fra· helped the AK'I's put on a Christmas party for under­ ternity placed second. Julie Jenson was elected to K appa privileged children. Delta Pi, education honorary. Initiates: Hillie Baldwin. Wendy Berger, Barbara Bish, Laurene Cavallo, Diane Likos, Leslie Starr, and Marie Williams. Sigma Kappa fall pledges at Carnegie Tech planned their own " Bermuda Cruise" party for pledges of other Lambdas at California joined a fraternity and helped sororities. Liz Spring, Linda Book, and Audrey Owen entertain about ~0 children at a Christmas party and dis· participated in the Panhellenic musical. tributed toys. All Big Sisters took their Little Sisters to Kay Cassell, president of Tech's YWCA acted as a wonderful brunch at the Blue Inn in Marin County. group leader at the National Assembly of YMCA-YWCA This is an annual event and is always especially fun groups at the. University of Illinois during Christmas when we have "families" four or five "generations' ' long recess. L1z Spnng has been elected YWCA vice-president, as we did this yea r. and Carole Breuer, secretary, for the coming year.

Three Gamma Alphas Who Won Coveted Titles at Colorado State (Greele ) ~RY ANN NIEHUS, (left) was Sigma Chi Der?y Day Queen; PHYLLIS SENrTORE was Mtss Cache La Poudre ; and MARY BOWEN (nght) was Intercollegiate Kntg" h ts S weet h eart.

!!. 26 !!. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Fifty book racks were sent to the Maine Sea Coast Mission by Sigmas at Central Missouri. For gerontology project they made tray favors for the local hos-ital. A Founders" D ay tea was held Nov. 11 fo r families and friends. Initiates : Kay Blanton, Marian Hunt, Donna Sprouse, and Janey Thompson.

Active at Central Oklahoma are: Lahanda Stallcup­ first runner-up to "Bronze Book Queen" (school annual) ; Winifred Smith-first runner-up to "Miss Oklahoma," and head cheerleader; Vicki H ay hurst-president of Presi­ dents' Club, Press Club, Calendar Girl; Carol Childress _;Press Club Calendar Girl; Barbara Galey, Carol Ann Marler, Vicki Hayhurst, Lahanda Stallcup, and Kay Sul­ lins-Who's Who.

Delta Iota at Chico is proud of Barbara Blum, Michele Garside, Sue Damon, and Bert Menconca who were elected to Who's 117 ho. Janet Ford reigned as a princess during Chico's Shakespearean Festival. Linda Lindley and Michele Garside were initiated by Kappa Delta Pi ( ed­ Leaders at Emporia ucation honorary). At the annual Christmas dance, a large Christmas tree Karen Lawrence, ll.E, (left) is president of was decorated with ornaments made by the girls and Quivera Literary society and a member of Pi their dates, a traditional practice. For a needy family in Alpha, education honorary. Carol Ann Bell, ll.E, the community, we collected food for the Welfare So­ ciety at ·Christmas time. president of American Women Students, secre­ tary of the Senior class, member of Xi Phi, leadership honorary at Emporia. Honors won at Colorado State at Greeley were Phyllis Senatore--Miss Cache La Poudre ; Mary Ann Niehus­ Sigma Chi Derby Day queen; Mary Brown-Inter-co llegi­ M rs. John Zimmerman, faculty advisor, was chosen as ate Knights sweetheart. Initiated into Spurs were Mary our first "violet of the week" fo r her outstanding work Catherine Evans and Mary Bowen. Judy Sekera was for the new house. chosen as a college board member for Mademoiselle mag­ Carol Bell and Sharron Swender were chosen for Who's azine. Sharon Sackman was over·all rush chairman for 1Vho. Jeannine Langtreau, Phyllis Curtis, Eileen Roth, Winter rush . and Janet DeYoung were elected to Kappa Delta Pi, edu­ cation honorary. Glenda Sims, band majorette, was elected to Tau Beta Sigma, band honorary. Martha Roll­ The plans for expansion in Denver to house 38 more man is president of Treble Clef and Karen Lawrence is Iotas have generated much local interest for their novel editor-in-chief of Quivera literary magazine. arrangement and innovation. The three-story English structure will contain, besides the new living areas, the needed new chapter room, housemother's suite, two At Gettysburg Ann Shockey received honorable men­ recreation rooms, and a dining room with adjacent sun­ tion on the All-American H ockey team; Virginia Gruver deck. The innovation-evoking-interest will be a "garden" is on the I.F.C. Court; Dinah Dean is WAA repre­ room reaching the entire three-story heighth with an over­ sentative of the Freshman class; Maij a Jaunzemis, hanging balcony from the second story. A fountain and Marlene Schoen, and Barbara Levering were elected to tastefully-designed planters will complete the diminutive Psi Chi; Diana Brandt, Barbara T hatcher, Carol Dunlap, conservatory appearance Iotas and alumnre alike eagerly and Jo Thomas were elected to Delta Phi Alpha. await. In October the Gunnison chapter came fo r a conference and a few members from Nebraska spent the night after At Illinois Theta chapter has a house total of 73- they watched their team win. During Greek Week 'Marla the increase from 47 being made possible by adding a Straw '65 won the Pledge Princess title. house annex and a new University ruling permitting pledging of 13 out-of-the-house pledges. The Christmas party with all 73 girls was great fun, with funny gifts At Eastern Illinois firs t place honors in Homecoming and poems the pledges gave their pledge mothers. The house decorations went to Gamma Mu chapter, and the chapter gave a surprise tree trimming party fo r the pledge chapter had the highest grade point average (2 . 784) for class and their dates. Diane Snodgrass was chairman of the fall qu arter. Mary Walters is on the Varsity cheer­ the Sweete Shoppe for International Fair and sold 40 leading squad and Maryann Duncan is a greeter. Judy different kinds of foreign pastries. Fuller is president of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hear­ ing honorary, and Sue Smith was elected to Who's Who. The chapter was visited by two pledge classes on their First place prize for a float in the Indiana State (Pa.) "walkouts"-Gamma Zeta from Northern Illinois and Homecoming parade was won by Gamma Epsilon. A Theta from Illinois. celebration tea was held in the sorority room later for all Initiates: Mary Lou Everhart, Mary Ann 'Moody, Joa n alumnre, parents, and friends. Members made a scrap Pickens, and Mary Walters. book for the old folks home. Initiates: Sally Calvert, Donna Meyers, and Alice Neal. Five Sigmas at East Tennessee were elected to Who's Who: Judy Ely, Sandra Holtzclaw, Suzanne Sanders, "Argyles'll Sock Em" was the title of Alpha Epsilon's Brenda Tunnell, and Millie Williams. Three were chosen award wi nning Homecoming lawn display at Iowa State. as Pike Calendar Girls for 1963: Becky Jo H arper, The display consisted of a large argyle sock giving the Carolyn Holt, and Schery Lodter. Schery was also se­ boot to a KU Jay hawk. lected fo r the Gator Bowl Court. Judie Cooper was Pledges sponsored a chili supper to raise money for a chosen Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Diamond Princess. huge ·Christmas tree. Kathy Anderson was named to Gamma Lambda has received a merit service award Sigma Alpha Iota, national musica l, and 'I rene Perringer, from the Veterans Administration for contributions to Y.W.C.A. worship chairman. the VA hospital in service and entertainment. A Christ­ Initiates: Karen Anderson, Maryann Bortle, Linda Ed­ mas party was given for the men. wards, Ardys Garberding, Nancy Liljedahl, Sue Schlacks, and Judy Shipton. The new Sigma Kappa house at Emporia State officially opened Jan. 15. Delta Epsilon members and alumnre have At Kansas these Sigma Kappas are honored: Judy been busy working with the architects and also raising Fraser and ·Cynthia Childers elected to Angel Flight and money. Fall pledges raised money for a TV for the rec­ Kitty Ferrell to Jay Janes. Until December Jane Hartwell reation room. acted as president of Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising Once a month the chapter gives a party with enter­ honorary. Sally Jennings is secretary of the American tainment for the older people at Meadows Rest Home. Institute of Chemtcal Engineers at Kansas University, and

SPRING 1963 A 27 A Four More Sigmas Chosen for Honors SHERRI GOOD (left) B--¥-San D1·ego , was chosen M1s· s pIa m S prmg.. SCHERY LODTERd f ' TA-h · ' 1 C VIRGINIA GRUVER rN was se.ecte1 or t e East was the Gator Bow b ourtMARYANNE DUNCAN was elected head InterfratermtyTenne~ee, CounCil~n court at Gettys u_rg.. • rM, greeter by the student body of Eastern Illmo1s.

will be the first girl in eight years t9 be graduated in Delta Beta at Marshall has worked hard on gerontology chemical engineering. Kay Mournmg IS partJCIPatmg 10 programs. Two programs ~ere p~esented at the state the Kansas University Junior Year Abroad program and mental hospital and a clothmg dnve held for the hos- will be in Costa Rica for nine months. We won an :A•M/ FM stero in a recent contest. pitDI~nna Sturgeon was chosen "Miss Mason County" for the West Virginia centennial contest. Barbara Collms Sigma Kappa pledges at Lock Haven have "!et weekly won third place in the ''Miss West Y'-r!pma Tobacc~ (or instruction and work1ng on thelf pledg~ proJect. They Queen" contest. Mary Greenlee was 101t1ated mto p, held a dance for the sisters, sponsored an mformal dance Omega Phi business honorary. The fall pledge class pre­ for the college, and had a work day. sented the 'chapter with a framed crest to be hung JO the Student Union. In late elections at Longwood Elizabeth Goodwin was chosen vice president of House Council and n_amed to UV ho' s J1V ho. Sandra Freedman was elected cha~rman of Second place trophy for Homecoming house deco~a­ Circus and tapped into Alpha Kappa Gamma, and Sue tions at Miami (Florida) was won by Beta_ Delta. Fa1th Moseley for advertising manager for the annual, The Kamykowski was elected Pep club recordmg secretary. Virginian. Charlotte Craig ~as elected to two honor­ Anne Gallaway, our president and member of Rh,o aries Phi Gamma Mu for SOCial SCience and Kappa Delta Gamma, Pan hellenic honorary, was selected for Who s Pi for education. Two pledges, Linda Bassford and Ginger Steele, were chosen for Freshman Comt?J!SS!On. JIVf:itiates: Faith Kamykowski, Patricia Sanders Mc­ Initiates: Emily Tinsley Crump and PatnCia Lynne Namara, and Annette Tessier. Guerin.

At Louisiana State in New Orleans the Sigmas won their second annual powderpuff football game by defeat­ Alpha Iotas at Miami (Ohio) are carrying on a full ing Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Kappa's campus wide ~ance, philanthropy program. As well as sending toys to the "Christmas Caper" was held at the ew Orleans A•rport. Maine Sea Coast Mission and making tray favors for the 'Michele Eyraud was voted "Sweetheart of LSUNO" by Oxford hospital they are helping in a local home for the student body. She was nominated by Lambda Chi elderly women. Several Sigma Kappas have "adopted a Alpha. Margaret Mock was named to Who's Who. grandmother" and try to help her enjoy life a bit more. Others write to hospital patients. We were palfed w1th the Delta Chis for a fall sports schedule. Anne Burford reigned as Homecoming Oueen at Louisiana Tech. Two other Sigmas were maicfs on the cou rt: Carol Brau and Carole Pruett. We won first on the Homecoming Displays, also. Sigmas at Michigan confronted the Alpha Delta Pis Jeanette O'Banion was selected as Sigma Nu for the in our annual "Powderbowl Game'' Nov. 9 and in the year 1963·1964. Nell Perryman, Patricia Brownlee, Anne spirited game shut them out 13 to 0. Burford. and Patricia Brown were selected for Who's One of tho most fun-packed weekends was Fathers' Who. Anne Burford was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Weekend with the Wisconsin--Michigan football game, evening banquet, Glee Club concert, "speak-easy" party highlighted by a father-daughter twist contest, and senior First place prize in Homecoming decorations at Louis· skit. At Thanksgiving we donated a food basket to a ville was won by Alpha Theta and Ann Hill was chosen needy family. We gave our annual Christmas party for for the Homecoming Court. Ann and Marty Aulbach were the shut-ins at Whitehass, a home for elderly people, namod to Who's IIVh o. Carolyn Marx was in the Queen's with caroling through the halls, group singing, Santa Court at the Thoroughbred dane< of the university. Claus' helpers distributing gifts to each member of the The new semester started with a Scholarship dinner home and refreshments. where each member having a point standing lower than her partner took tho "scholar" to dinner. Homecoming Queen at Midwestern Texas was Mari· At Madison (Va.) Janet Wood, treasurScabbard and Blade Sweetheart and Ricco was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi . education hon· last year's Military Ball Queen, Nancy McCauley, was rary. Tho annual Christmas party for patrons and thoir named R.O.T.C. ponsor. childrtn was held Dec. 10. Santa Clause distributed gifts In the first annual Sigma Kappa Olympics Phi Sigma for the childrtn. Kappa was the winning fraternity and Ray Harmon, K:!: , Initiates : Linda Guthrie, Barbara Mitchell, and Carol the high scoring individual. T"·omey, Named to Who's IIVho were Jane Carlson and Nancy McCauley. Maribelle Dixon was elected to Beta Beta Beta .

.l28A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Four Collegiates You'd Like to Meet CAROL DUNLAP, rN president (left), is editor of the Gettysburgian campus newspaper at Gettysburg. JOANN JOHNNIE, rK, was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, highest scholastic honor a woman can achieve at Southern Illinois. CAROLYN ROBERTS, LlM, is president of the Physical Education Majors club at Northwestern Louisiana. CAROL CHRISTIANSEN, LlT (right), is 1963 editor of the Ozarko, secretary of Delta Phi Delta, Who's Who, and Elections Commissioner at Southwest Missouri.

At Montana Lynn Jones is a charter member of the Delta Theta at Northeast Missouri in a joint project national home economics honorary and Fay Gonsier and with Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, gave a Christmas Bonnie Jo Robbins are pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon, music party for some of the underprivileged grade school stu· honorary. Alpha Nu placed fourth in the WRA volley­ dents from Kirksville. Santa Claus was on hand to bring ball tournament and Sharon White and Stevie Johnson gifts and refreshments were served. Swano Hanasaki, edi­ were chosen for the all star team. Janet Monk and Sharon tor of the Teacher' J College Index, campus newspaper, White were among the top ten women bowlers on campus. was initiated into Alpha Phi Gamma, journalistic frater­ nity. Arlene Huff and Swano Hanasaki were invited into membership in Alpha Phi Sigma, scholastic honorary. At Nebraska Sharon Binfield had a lead in the opera Betty Lenzini was selected to receive an all-expense " Street Scene" and Linda Mead was production manager paid trip to the national 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, and in the cast of the University Theater production of Nov. 25-29 . This honor was awarded on the basis of out­ ' 'The Visit:·· Sharon and Linda are going to the Yale standing leadership which Betty demonstrated as president Drama Festival in New Haven, Conn. in March to be in of the 'Macon County Junior Leaders' Organization, as a play. Susan Rutter was elected to Phi Sigma Iota, secretary of the Macon County 4-H Council, and as presi­ Spanish honorary. Alpha Kappa gave a lively Christmas dent and secretary of the Mt. Olive Club. party, complete with Santa Claus, for the children of our alumnre. The past few months at Northern Illinois have found the Gamma Zetas putting the finishing touches on our Gamma Phi at North Carolina joined Alpha Psi of new home. Our Mothers' Club presented us with two Duke in a memorable pledge dance. Sisters enjoyed a couches and two combination table-benches. Our newly progressive dinner given by the Raleigh alumnae chapter. completed home was opened to the campus in our first During Christmas, members joined Sigma Alpha Mu fra­ Open House when we received over 200 guests. A beauti­ ternity in a party for the orphan children, and sang ful Early American cabinet model television set is the carols for residents of Johnson's Rest Home. latest addition to our new furnishings. We collected over Faye Fakler is chairman of the College Union Hospitality 15,000 cigarette packs to win the campus contest. During Committee and secretary of Rho Pi Alpha. Kaye Perry­ the Christmas holidays we sold 1,000 boxes of candy to man was elected to Sigma Tau Sigma and chairman of make a profit of $400. the Women's Campus Code Board. The biannual Book Exchange sponsored by Sigma Initiates: Nancy Barber, Connie Bumgarner, Joan Kappa and Alpha Phi Omega again proved to be an Corter, Gail Fitchett, Phyliss Hamm, Adele Jones, Ben­ invaluable service to the school. The profit from the nie Paris, Lynn Reavis, Pat Saunders, Karen Schmidt, Exchange was put into a Scholarship Loan Fund which and Sylvia Williams. now has a reserve of $900 available to needy students at Northern. Our individual honors include: Gail Klass-cheerlead­ ing squad, Joan Schwerman-captain of cheerleading squad. Lilian Purkyt-Kappa Delta Pi honorary, and Chrystal Anderson-Pi Omega Pi honorary, Initiates: D ayle Ballek, Beverly Catton, Mary Ellen Falvey, Anne Gulick, Nikki Lee Holz, Rosana Lea Kas­ mer, Patricia Perry, Betty Shirk, and Sandra Warner.

Three Sigma Kappas at Northwestern Oklahoma are among the Who'J Who : Suzie Simon, Dana Glassgow, and Sherry Rock. Shirley Nakvinda was the Greek Princess on our campus this year.

The Beta Upsilon fathers were entertained with a buffet supper on Dad's Weekend at Ohio. A Fathers' Club was formed at that time. A Faculty Dessert Hour Winifred Smith, LlX (left), Miss Edmond and was held at the Sigma Kappa house. Many professors first runner up to Miss Oklahoma, is head cheer­ and their wives attended. A Christmas party was held leader at Central Oklahoma. Barbara Collins, for underprivileged children at the Sigma Chi fraternity LlB-Marshall (right), was West Virginia State house. Beta Upsilon was the co-sponsor of the party. Tobacco Queen finalist.

SPRING 1963 A 29 Ll A combined pledge and Christmas party was given to the 19 pledges at Radford. . Founders' Day was observed at Delta Psi by the wear­ ·ng of white and our ribbons. The members presented a ~rogram to the pledges in honor of Founders' Da.y. Linda McNeer. Maureen Tomlmson, and Sue Simpson were chosen for 117 ho' s IIV ho .

Patty Duffy was elected secretary . of t~e Sophomore class at Rhode Island. Angela VIgliotti .. and Elame Bourck have been elected to Who's Who. Lusa Karppian was crowned Sweeth

With the help of the Sigma Phi Epsilons we took seco nd place in the Homecoming fl oat contest at San Jose_ We took first place in the San J ose State semi­ annual blood drive for the second year In successiOn. Ann Carr was attendant to the Sigma Pi princess and Julie Camblin attendant to the Carnatio n Girl of Delta Sigma Phi. Sally Clark was chosen Cinderella girl by Thp!~1fn~ Richards was chairman of the blood drive and Barbara Barbard is vice-president of Black Masque, secret honor society for outstanding senior women, and also 117 ho' s 117 ho. We joined with Theta Xi to have a dinner and party for the children of a nearby underprivileged home.

Sigma Kappa at Southern Illinois was presented with a beautiful four foot scholarship trophy for the highest scholastic average last spring term. This is a traveling trophy presented by the Panhellenic cou ncil and we hope it will grace our living room for many terms to come. Following a hectic winter rush was our 'Mothers' Week· end. Some mothers never quite made it to their top bunks in our sleeping dorm, but still it was a fun-filled weekend,

Sigma Kappas at Southwest Missouri had two success­ Phyllis Wyrick, T, is president o£ ful winter rush parties-a carnival, and a " Paris" party. Sandi Smith was elected queen of the Alpha Sigma Tau Y.W.C.A. at Indiana " Turkey Trot." Anne Schubert was elected secretary­ treasurer of the 1962-63 sophomore class, and Carlyn Alpha Phi Chapter pledged the second largest fall Hammack was nominated for Ozarko Queen. pledge class at Oregon-22 freshmen and 6 upper class women. Two more girl s joined during open rush. Kae Ross is active in Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women's honorary, and Ginger Henderson and Deanne Taylor in Kwama, sophomore honorary. Linda Olodgett spent fall term in the Orient, where she was on tour with the University's "Little 'Mary Sun­ shine" cast. Linda played the lead role of Little Mary. Saralee Tobey was chosen Alpha Tau Omega 's Tau quaw and Diane Jensen was chosen as an :!:AE Little Sister of Minerva. Allison Hare and Sandra Wiscarson are on Student Union Directorate. The honor of 1961 -62 top junior ski patrolman in the nation was awarded to Robin Brown. Robin plans to be active on the University's ski team this winter. Karen Hansen was elected state vice chairman of Young Re­ publicans and also University of Oregon·s best dressed girl. . Initiates: Linda Haugen. Ginger Henderson, Terry Ltncecum, Joanne Lynch, Carolyn Keefe, Mary Lou Wil­ cox, and Connie Coquillette.

Honored as AAUW Honor Coeds at Oregon State are Beth Stevens, and Jan Bone Hocken . Jan was also an alternate on Oregon State's College Bowl Team. Carol Coates, {anet Jenks, and Ellen Lund were tapped by Angel F ight. Carol was also selected as a member of Euterpe, music honorary. Linda Hammann is a pledge of Theta igma Phi and Doreen Forslund is Panhellenic treasure r. Shannon Cooney is Oregon State's representa­ tive .to the state's collegiate \Vinter Carnival. Initiates : Judy Beeston. Sharo.n Hunt, Janet Jenks. Carol Lorenz, judy Mcintyre. Alice Marx Janet Pliska Barbara Pete rson. heryl Wilson, and J a~e Wright. '

Ketti Carroll, a majorette with the Purdue marching band, has been chosen Sweetheart of Kappa Kappa Psi men's band honorary. Mary Lou Butler has been elected Liisa Karppian, cl>, is the Sweetheart of Sigma Angel Flight Comptroller (treasurer). Chi at Rhode Island

30 a t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Final plans have been approved for a new Panhellenic building at Tennessee, and Alpha Delta hopes to be oc­ cupying a new room by January 1964. Receiving 'Mortar Boara citations this fall were Phyllis Anderson and Helen Morgan. Linda Eason was elected to Omicron Nu, home ecnomics honorary. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, tapped Elizabeth Dooley. Janice Eagleton was elected to A WS Legislative board. Lynda Bell was named as Volunteer Beauty. Barbara Zufall was named 'Miss 1963 Pike Calendar Girl, Nancy Bank was selected most outstanding freshman at Barnwarming, and Kay Coward will be one of four delegates from South Carolina to National 4-H Congress. Ann Grannis was elected member to A WS Frosh Board. Mary Ruth Denney and Janet Hightower are representatives to Junior Panhellenic. Linda Eason, Jen­ nie Crowell, Sarah Milholen, and Lynda Leftwich will represent Sigma Kappa in the Panhellenic College Bowl.

Sigma Kappa Founders' Day at Tennessee Wesleyan College found the Gamma Psis in lavender and maroon dress. On the Sunday following the annual tea was given honoring our founders. All Gamma Psis have been scur­ ring around finding special bargains to decorate our new room on the top Boor of the new girls' dormitory. We are also collecting green stamps to win furniture. The room is brilliant with orchid painted walls and orchid flecked wall-to-wall carpet. A television, lounge chairs, and mod­ ern lighting has made the room excellent for meetings, study groups, and recreation. Initiates: Julia Holland, Donna King, Rose Wilson, and Becky Lynn Conner.

]o Anne Caldwell, ri president at Texas Tech was selected to Who's Who. Valdene Garner was chosen Texas Farm Bureau queen and will compete in national contests this year. Bonnie Streidl is a member of Angel Flight. For our philanthropy work, we visited the Poplar Grove Convalescent Home in Lubbock every week. At Christmas each girl in the chapter made a candle to take to the home. Initiates: Barbara Carpenter, Jean Harrison, Barbara Sue Sprunk, AM, holds the coveted posrtton of Higgins, DeLonn Holcomb, ]anita Kinard, Peggy Marsalis, Judy Roberts, Linda Shear, Carol Ann Taylor, and Fran Executive Vice President of the Michigan Thompson. League, the only Women's Union in the country. She was tapped for Scroll, honorary for senior affiliated women, and is a member of Theta At Thiel Homecoming Gamma Delta won the Boat trophy for the eighth consecutive year. Betty Francis, Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. Martha Ann Druschel, and Mary Graham were in the queen's court. Betty Francis, 'Martha Ann Druschel, and Patty Pitt­ to Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism honorary, were Nancy man were named to Who's Who. Chosen for membership Fogt and Pat Daugherty. Susanne Benedict was chosen for the Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi. Leslie Henderson was chosen assistant editor of the Jan11s, student literary magazine. Dee Badock was elected president of Livingston House Council. Initiates: Carol Stewart and Emily Mehard.

Invitations were received by six Mus to attend Wash­ ington's annual scholarship banquet: Diane Daniels, Diane Donley, Nancy Dyar, Sue Hiltner, Jennijoy La­ Belle, and Kay Lepp. Cinda Evans was tapped for Silver Fish, U. of W.'s girls' swimming group. Sherry Collins was invited to join Angel Wings while Sue Adelseck, Diane Donley, and Cinda Evans joined Corvettes. Marilyn Gilbert became an Army Coed. Nancy Dyar and Diana Shreve received invitations to Rally Girls, and Judi Brandt was a Homecoming princess. Mary Hughes, who has recently spent a year in Brazil under a scholarship, will return winter quarter. Sue Hiltner was selected as chairman of the "How to Study Program."

For the second consecutive year at Washington State Alpha Gamma placed first in the annual blood drive on campus. Dad's Weekend was a busy one for the chapter. Not only did we entertain parents, but we also con­ structed the winning display in the annual all-campus sign contest. Sheryl Fred, tapped for Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary, and Fish Fans. a campus synchro­ nized swimming group; Pam Luby tapped for Fish Fans; "Three Little Maids from School are We" and Theresa Mercy performed in the Theta Sigma Phi· variety show. Gamma Phi chapter members (left to right) Before Christmas we held a caroling party with Theta Xi fraternity. Kaye Perryman, ·Martha McLaughlin, and Re· Lucette Joly, our graduate student from France, re­ becca Shankle Stokes dressed for an oriental ceived her Master's Degree in February and returned to costume rush party at North Carolina State. France.

SPRING 1963 a 31 a Four Sigma Kappas at Western Carolina are Reigning Royalty PAT HAMPTON, rP (left) was Homecoming Queen. V ONNIE WOMBLE will be Maid of Honor in the 1963 M ay Court. PAT WALTERS will reign as 1963 May Queen. LINDA ALEX­ ANDER (right) is Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl.

At Western Carolina Ruth Sisk was elected to Alpha Wayne's Panhellenic Council has a new set of re­ Phi Sigma scholastic fratern ity. Mary Ann Bobo and decorated offi ces and a ro om for each sorority to store Barbara Messer Mills were elected to Who' s Who. supplies. In the not too distant future we hope to build Vonnie Wombl e was elected to represent Western Caro · a Panhellenic H ouse where each sorority will have a lina in the natio nal Cheerleaders co ntest. The 1963 May private room. Court has eight girls representing Gamm a Rho: Pat On Founders Day we joined the Detroit alumnae for \X/ alters, queen ; Vonnie Wombl e, maid of honor ; Kim an evening at the .D etro it Boat Club. After a delicious Cashion, Linda Parker. Susan Todd, Pat H ampton, Judy meal, we put on a fashion show, " Sigmas Since 1874," Leake, and Trudy Cauthen. modelling clothes which represented nearly every decade Initiates: 'Mrs. Robert Long and Miss Mary Morris. from the 1870's to the 1960 's. For part of our gerontology program, we have been visiting two homes fo r elderl y women. At Christmas time we sa ng carols w ith the ladies. Most of the girls in th e chapter hav e adopted one of the ladies and we send ca rds and visit as often as possible.

Delta Omega held its traditio nal Christmas caroling party D ec. 16 at Thayer H all for the entire student body of Waynesburg. H ot chocolate and cookies were se rved . Four Sigmas were elected by the faculty to Who's W ho: Ca rol Crawford, Elizabeth Funk, Carolyn Jackson, and Barbara Step. In the Co ll ege Players' production of Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit," Judy Heard and Gretchen Hurley were co-chairm en of make up . Initiate: Barb ara Bedswo rth, Carol Corwin Nancy H arkins, Carol Hoy, D orothy Irwin. '

The Gamma Betas held a food drive at Western Michigan with the T au Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Canned goods were co ll ected for the needy. We participated in the Christm as displ ays in the Student Center. A first place was won with the homemade Christmas orna­ ment and third place for the window display. Wend y Stevens was in charge of the presentation of pledges at the annual Panhetl enic ball J an 12 · Sue Slocum . !s treasu rer of H adley H all ; Sharo~ Ma'rshall was mtt ~a t e d mto Phi Epsilon, and Gaylia Brown is treasu rer of AWS.

For Fou nders' D ay the Wittenberg chapter had a pa rty at the chapter house with the D ayton and Spring­ fie ld alu?Jnae. Before Christm as we gave a party for the lnner.Mtsston children with the ATOs and caroled with the Pt Kaps. R_usty Leonards was elected vice-p resident and show chalfma n of the Sp ray M isses. Carm en Ehrhardt is chapla!n of Phi D elta Pi , Carol Percic is pledged to Ju~i Bra~dt, lii, was selected as Homecoming Pht Stgma Iota, language honorary. Mari orie Spangler Prmcess tn the_ annual Homecoming Queen ;~::. chosen second in th e Women's State Oratory Con- Contest at Washmgton. Among the 46 girls who entered, onl}' _fi_ve were finalists. Judging was T au Kappa Alpha, fo rensic honorary, pledged 'Marjorie L~~~~ler, H am et Jaessmg, Linda Lochner, and Janet based on act1V1t1es, po1se, speaking ability, and appearance, Linda Gertz has been selected to go to the University of A ix-Marseilles in France .

.l 32 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigmas Enjoy Oh-So-Many College Activities

On San Jose Yearbook Staff Active at Southwest Missouri Sigma Kappas on the yearbook staff La Torre at Mary Jane Duff Turner, t.'Y' (left) is listed in San Jose State: Georgia Jacobson, editor; Karen Who's Who and Carol Splitter, t.'Y', belongs to Johnston, art editor; Carolyn Younger, Greek Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, and Alpha editor; Jeri Stone, advertising; Selia Erikson, Mu Gamma, language honorary. senior editor.

Have You. Malt'lt'ied olt' Moved?

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

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SPRING 1963 t. 33 t. (Pledges wilh home addresse! will be run as a t·egttlar department-even though many may have been initiated before the rssue appears. Initiates' names will be included in chapter letters.)

ADELPHI- ALPHA LAMBDA Jacqueline Jennings, 23306 Allor st., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Kathy Gross '64, 7 Lincoln .ave., New ~yde Park, N .Y. CENTRAL 'MISSOURI-DELTA ETA Joan Bomba '66, 1060 Shwdan ave., Ellza~eth , N.J. Phyllis Nakely '66, 26 Colfax st., South Rtver, N.J. Marietta Lynn Adams, 531 Fra_nk st., Ottumw a, Iowa. Dottie Raiczyk '66, 6122 Grand ave., Pennsauken , N .J. Paula Ann Autenrieth, 605 Olive st., Plea~an t Htll, Mo. Dottie Sulkowski '66, 78 Rockledge dr., West Hartford, Charlee Ann Busbee, 321 Delemster st., Klfkwood, Mo. Sheryl Etta Dean, 6834 Agnes st., Kansas City, Mo. Ca~~l~~· Byers '65, 23 Charleston dr. , Huntington, N.Y. Juanita Louise Gray, Appleton C1ty, Mo. . Carol Monticone '66, 10 Executive dr., North H1lls, New Isle Mona Halliburton, 5031 Bellefontame st., Kansas Hyde Park, N .Y. h City, 'Mo . nkl' cl· Stephanie Rowland '66, 3449 Carrolton ave., Wantag , Elizabeth Joanne Hampton, 1010 E. Fra m st., 1nton, cf!lY..;e Kachura '65, 203 Little Plains rd., Huntington, Ja~r Marie Kateman, 318 N. Brunswick st., 'Marshall , M;;i;;,·ne 'McMorrow '66, 53 Willow pl., Albertson, N,Y. Sa~~~ Lee Kearney, 4404 E. 209th st. , Kansas City, 'Mo. Valerie Unander '65, 18 'Middletown rd ., Greenpomt, Mary Jean Kessinger, 718 W. 74th st. , Kansas C!tY, Mo. N.Y. Sandra Louise Koewing, 701 S1mmons st., Klfkwood, Vera Bellini '65, 12 Lourse pl., Valley Stre~m. N.Y. Mo. . 'M Dolores Tierney '66, 2917 Yale pl., llaldwm, N.Y. M. Jea n Norton, 3821 E. 67th st. , Kansas. City, o. Ronnie Rega '66, 87 Cedarlawn rd ., Valley Stream, N.Y. Sue Ellen Perme, 7225 Olive st., Kansas C1ty, Mo. Joyce Siminis, 1420 Shepley dr., St. LouiS, Mo. BOSTON-DELTA Alma Lee Young, R.R. 2, Grandvtew, Mo. Simone Bergeron '64, Circuit ave., Oak Bluffs, Mass. Rona Burnistan '64, 73 Winchester st., Brookline, Mass . CHICO STATE-DELTA IOTA Zenta Jacobi '64, Ill N . Broad st., Norwich, N.Y. Anne Austin '65, 308 W. Sacramento ave., Chico, Calif. Joan 'McNeil '61, l70a Bingham ave., Rumson, N.J. Judi Bartholomew '66, 2305 lone way, Sacramento, Carolyn Plati '64, 220 Bradford st., Everett, Mass. Calif. . . l'f Chris Trzcinski '64 , 295 Booth st., New Britain, Conn. Mary Anne Crawford '65, 347 W . LegiOn, Chtco , Ca ! . Natalie Woodward '64, Pheasant Hill st., Westwood, Claire Gardner '65 382'5 Barrett ave., Richmond , Cal• f. Mass. Marcy Garton '66,' 1478 Filbert, Chico, Calif. Joan Gibso n '66, 315 Howard ave. , Piedmont, Calif. . BUFFALO-ALPHA BETA Nicki Girimonte '66, 961 \'V'oodland ave., Ch1co, Cali f. Mickey Brennan, 549 Linwood ave., Buffalo 9, N.Y. Nancy Hayes '66, 1402 Heather Ci rcle, C.hico, Calif. Ann Burns, 2396 W. Oakfield rd., Grand Island, N .Y . Patsy Hix '65 , ! 230 Stanford, Santa 'Montca, Cali f. . Marcia Clark, 138 W. River rd., Minetto, N.Y. Cathie Hockabout '66, 1369 Hansen ave., Alameda, Calif. Patricia Clark, 40 Lil ac dr., Rochester 20, N.Y. Patricia Jameson '64, 1002 Cedar st., Calistoga, Cali f. Eileen Flynn, 689 Colvin blvd., Kenmore 23, N.Y. Caroline Lange '66, 830 Toyon way, Chico, Calif. . Sydney H

t.. 34 t.. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA Sandra Koerner '65, Box 245, Cullan Ill. Lynda Lee Cooper, RR 3, Box 158, Montrose Colo. Meribeth Kovar '66, 3232 Oak ave., Brookfield Ill. Marilyn Kay Tessadri, 1109 Blake ave., 'Glenwood Joan Kuhn '66, '105 W. Wilson, Chicago, Ill.' Spnngs, Colo. lynne McKown '66, 1440 Kaywod Ia., Glenview, Ill. 'Mae Meenan '65, Forrest Ill. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAM'MA ALPHA Janet Siebert '66, 241 Indiana, Park Forest Ill. Mary Catherine Evans, 2205 'Mesa rd., Colorado Springs, Carol Zimmerman '65, 1523 Oakton st., Pa~k Ridge, Ill. Colo. Susan Eyman, 510 Student dr., Ogallala, Neb. KANSAS-XI Pauline Garcia, 1005 W. 14th, Pueblo, Colo. S~ra Crites, ?525 Shawnee dr., Great Bend, Kan. Janet Hansen, 8180 W. 16th pl., Lakewood, Colo. Cmdy L. Gnsamore, 522 S. Crestway, Wichita, Kan. (ynda Jensen, 4352 S. Grant, Englewood, Colo. Joanne Hahn, 350 Sunset dr., Salina, Kan. Sandra Lederer, Box 930, Alturas, Calif. Marilyn Hamilton, 340 S. Rutan, Wichita Kan. Kathy Mueller, 2730 Stuart st., Denver, Colo. Jacqueline Hawkins, 1311 Hillcrest rd., N~wton, Kan. Mary Ann Niehus, 111 Ash ave., Castle Rock, Colo. Susan Higbee, Tribune, Kan. Bette Rohner, Fontanelle, Iowa. Joan Howard, 416 McAdams rd., Salina, Kan. Sally Ryan, 5538 S. Foresthill, Littleton, Colo . Janet Sue Jacobs, 619 Santa Fe, Augusta, Kan. Nancy Snell, 1763 Parhing rd., Columbus, Neb. Joy Kline, Kalvesta, Kan. Janet Vanderhoof, 1726 14th ave., Greeley, Colo. Reta Larrison, Sawyer, Kan. Barbara Lewis, 5612 Nail, Mission, Kan. CULVER-STOCKTON-BETA MU Sue Lynn, 1935 (helton rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. Pat Farrell, Gary, Ind. Chris Meadows, 6724 Metcalf, Overland Park, Kan. Kay George, Chicago. Connie Patrick, 1417 Wilton lane, St. Louis 22. Lynda Haye, Chicago. Carolyn Payne, Kansan Motel, Belleville, Kan. Kay Hamilton, Canal Zone, Panama. Lorena Peterson, 1009 E. Minneapolis, Salina, Kan. Carol Marx, Des Plaines, Ill. Margaret Ann Seeber, 5316 W. 65th pl., Mission, Kan. Lynne Reininger, Chicago. Carol Sibley, 7701 Maple, Prairie Village, 'Kan. Geraldine Sheridan, Wilmette, Ill. Janice Sutton, 953 Fabrique, Wichita, Kan. Dayle Lawrenz, Park Ridge, Ill. Sue Ann Tomlinson, 120 S.W. Sixth, Newton, Kan. Sharon Vance, 1507 Dirr ave., Parsons, Kan. DENVER-IOTA Jo Woodyard, 2204 W. Oklahoma ave., Grand Island, Martha van der Vlugt '66, Canyon City, Ore. Nebr. Patricia L. Collison '66, 750 Dudley, Lakewood, Colo. Evelyn Young, 1027 Leawood dr., St. Louis 26. Betsy B. Robbins '66, 1733 Dundee rd., Northbrook, Ill. LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA DUKE-ALPHA PSI Sue Elaine Byrd '66, 1473 White Oak ave., Albemarle, Claudia Conn '66, 2800 Gardenia st., Columbus, Ga. N.C. Carol Jean Gater '66, 606 Hillside dr., Kings Mountain, Nancy Carter Chambers '66, 2233 Cumberland ave., N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Barbara Nichols '66, 516 Glen Park dr., Bay Village 40 , Anne White Hornbuckle '66, Box 502, Franklin, N.C. Ohio. Barbara Ann Kent '65, 112"5 Watson ave., Winston· Carolyn Sherman '66, 1303 Garner ave., Schenectady, Salem, N.C. N.Y. Sarah Mae Kinney '66, R.R. 1, Box 123-B, Burlington, N.C. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU Susan Anne Neubauer '66, 213 Chatham rd., Ellicott City, Md. Vicki Beckman '66, 221 Tennessee, Danville, Ill. Mary Alese Shorb '65, 1307 Cypress st., Rocky Mount, Sherry VonBehren '64, 415 W. Madison, Girard, Ill. Barbara Brockmeier '66, 1022 Ruskin ave., Edwardsville, N.C. Ill. LONGWOOD-DELTA NU Sherry Bennett '66, 303 Fourth st., Edwardsville, Ill. Scotty Bruback '65, Box 102, Island Lake, Ill. Linda Nelle Bassford '66, 1013 N. Liberty st., Arling­ Jan Cavolt '65, R.R. 4, Martinsville, Ill. ton 5, Va. Sylvia Lee Campbell '65, 519 Westview st., Lenoir, N .C. Janet Creek '66, R.R. 2, Watseka, Ill. Mary Louise Finch '66, 6 Gosnold pl., Newport News, Julie Drean '6~. Box 194, Richton Park, Ill. Va. Mary Sue Dye '65, Vandalia rd., Louisville, Ill. Penny Good '66, 100 Archer rd., Newport News, Va. Connie Fletcher '66, R.R. 1, Oakwood, Ill. Patricia Elaine Johnson '66, 5739 E. Princess Anne rd., Barbara Fritze '66, 8270 N. Ozark ave., Niles 48, Ill. Norfolk, Va. Sara Golinveaux '66, 927 Delcris dr., Birmingham, Ala. Jacqueline 'Mann Leath '66, 3108 Edgewood ave., Rich· Susan Golinveaux '66, 927 Delcris dr., Birmingham, Ala. mond, Va. Louise Hines '66, Alma, Ill. Ellen Venable Locker '66, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Pat Horsburgh '66, R.R. 1, Box 22, Edwardsville, Ill. Regina Marie McDonald '66, 1212 Village dr., Fairfax, Judi Hultgren '66, 9021 S. Utica ave., Evergreen Park Va. 42, Ill. Carolyn Patricia Newton '66, 50 Mallenger Ia. , West· Naney Jones '65, 221 \Vabash ave., Mattoon, Ill. over A.F.B., Mass. Phyllis Kawula '66, 3232 Carlson ave., Granite City, Ill. Patricia Warren O'Neill '64, Fourth 'Myers, Colonial Cheryl Linville '66, R.R. 1, Fairmount, Ill. Beach, Va. Barbara Lukacs '66, 747 W. Cushing, Decatur, Ill. Melody Carole Saunders '65, 311 Clover Ia., Danville, Vicki Myers '66, 429 E. South ave., Olney, Ill. Va. Dottie Smith '65, 204 N. Pine, Villa Grove, Ill. Ginger Lynne Steele '66, Evergreen Hills, Box 164, Jody Smith '66, Newman, Ill. Abingdon, Va. Sheila Smith '66, 3313 Chestnut ave., 'Mattoon, Ill. Susan Gay Sweeney '66, 4415 Hilltop dr. , Lynchburg, Va. Martha Spangler '66, 2608 Adams st., Granite City, Ill. Civil Anne Tart '66, 108 Robinhood rd., Franklin, Va. Kathy Stapfer '66, 9822 Zykan, St. Louis 14, 'Mo. Judith Noel Yarroll '66, 2136 Rush rd., Abington, Pa. Anita Ann Stevenson '66, 439 Illinois ave., Salem, Ill. Erma Jo Carter '66, Bassett, Va. Paula Swickard '66, 1516 11th st., Charleston, Ill. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA FLORIDA-BETA TAU Nancy Marie Gehring, 5108 Roman dr., Fern Creek, Ky. Janice Ilamae Brewer, 801 N .W. 39th ct., Miami 44. Sandra Kay Hill, 1605 Tartan way, Louisville 5, Ky. Mary Messmore, 195 N .W. !39th st., Miami 68. Mary Lou Jones, 232 Ring rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Carolyn Morley, 1103 15th ave. N., Jacksonville Beach. Julie O'Connor, 2650 N.E. 25th st., Pompano Beach. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Sally Sitar, 14377 Highway 19, Clearwater, Fla. Barbara Booth, 33 Euston st., Brookline 46, Mass. Kathy Fritz, 1025 N.E. !77th ter., North Miami Beach. Lynda Bylund, 8 Carroll st., Auburn, M ass . Ann Caron, 1492 Grafton rd., Millbury, Mass . ILLINOIS- THETA Donna Day, 35 Florence st., Nitrick, Mass. Gloria Alexa '64, 1331 S. Clarence, Berwyn, 'lll. Judith Lee Dill, Liberty Square rd., Boxborough, 'Mass. Barbara Camm '65, R.R., Franklin, Ill. Laura Flannery, 40 Littleton rd., Chelmsford, Mass. Sally Hronek '66, 10644 Newburg, Westchester, Ill. Judith Glossa, 41 Hagar Ia., Waltham 56, Mass. Susan Hubbard '65, 911 S. Hamilton, 'Monticello, Ill. Nancy Keefe, 1 Richfield rd., Arlington, Mass. Sharon Johnson '64, 1244 S. Maple ave., Berwyn, Ill. Diane Leonard, 86 Eddy st., Springfield 4, 'Mass. Sue Jones '66, 365 Exchange st., Crete, Ill. Mary 'Marti, 95 Ohio st., W. Springfield, Mass. Sue kieffer '66, 179 Union st., Crystal Lake, Ill. Gail Moran, 93 Hesseltine ave., Melrose, 'Mass.

SPRING 1963 a 35 a Brenda Neugeboren, 14 Bennett st., Taunton, Mass. Kris Rockhold '65, Lineville, Iowa. Judith Norman, D9 Central st., Auburn, Mass. Sara Royer '66, 402 S. Second, \Voodward, Iowa. Cynthia Olsen, 195 East st., E. Weymouth 89, Mass. Kitty Schutz '66, 37 San Mateo, Florissant, Mo. Andrea Pinkul, 21 Parker st., Thompsonville, Conn. Sara Shuford '65, !07 Frankford rd., Louisiana, Mo. Mary Ann Polito, 134 Hendrick st. , Easthampton, Mass. Virginia Thompson '66, 'Minburn, Jowa. Carol Roach, Littlefield rd., Boxborough, Mass. Julie Webster '66, R.R. 1, Briston, Va. Judith Robi nson, Jackson rd ., Hardwick, Mass. andra Schmalz, 989 Greendale ave., Needham, 'Mass. OREGON-ALPHA PHI Anne Sheasgreen, 28 Florence st., Natick, Mass. Harriet Ann Akesson '66, 510 Hampton rd., Piedmont, Nancy Simpson, 90 Howard st., Melrose, Mass. Calif. Jacquelyn mith, 33 Birch st. , \Vestwood, Mass. Linda Anderson '66, 4628 S.E. Ellis, Portland , Ore. Caro l Sowers, 109 Greenacre ave ., Longmeadow, Mass. Penny Anderson '66, Valley View Ranch, Lowell, Ore. Patricia Wanless. 28 Sherman st., Lexington, Mass. Joa n Bertucci '66, 930 O'Connell, North Bend, Ore. usan Ward, 184 toney Hill rd ., Swansea, Mass. Paul a Biggs '66, 178 Harding blvd., Oregon City, Ore. Frances Werner, Mechanic st., Barre, Mass. Nancy Bishop '66, 390 29th ave., Eugene, Ore. Karen Brix '66, !610 Ben Roe ave. , Los Altos, Calif. MIAMI (FLORIDA)-BETA DELTA Joan Brooks '64, 3144 N.E. 40th ave., Portland, Ore. hirley Booth '66, 219 Highland ave., Westville, N.J. Beverly Brower '64, 8316 S. 18th, T acoma, Wash. Marcia Cebu lski '66. 7000 Jonquil ter., Niles 48, Ill. Robi n Brown '66, Box 154. Mineral, Calif. Diana Council '64, 6003 Mass. ave., Washington 16, Marilyn Camp '65, P.O. Box 7642, Florin dr., Sacra­ D.C. mento, Calif. Mary Jane Domino '64, 1316 72nd st., Brooklyn 28, Barbara Emerson '64, 53 Lake View ave., Piedmont, .Y. Calif. ancy Ebert '65, 11 70 Robinhood circle, Charlotte 5, Stephany Grabenhorst '66, R.R. 4, Box 5, Salem, Ore. N.C. Judy Grankey '66, 2465 W. 18th, Eugene, Ore. Patricia Hamner '64, 4609 S.W. lOth st. !Miami Fla Carol H ass '66, 1125 LaZania dr. , Glend ale 7, Calif. Barb ara Jaskewicz '64, 6258 S. W. 99th t~r.. Mia~ i . Fla. Cathy Hattersley '65, 1160 Marion Way, Sacramento, Joan Marzola '66, 6351 S.W. 80th st. South Miami Calif. Fla. ' ' Joa nne Hicks '65, 695 Tillman ave. S.E., Salem, Ore. Anita Melfi '65, 520 N.E. Wavecrest ct., Boca Raton Rebecca Hobson '65, 118 S.E. 96th ave., Vancouver, 8L ' Wash. Ly~ n e J ayne Mohr '63, 67 Colt rd., Summit, N.J. Diane Jensen '66. 1306 Pleasant, Springfield, Ore. WJ! m ~ ·Muller, '66, 42 Cleveland st., Arlington 74, Mass. Barbara Johnson '66, 965 So noma ave. , Santa Rosa Calif. Jo ,./.f"kston 65, Sunset Strip, Brownstown, Jamaica, Julie Krussman '66, 7809 S.W. Ruby Terrace P~rtl a nd Ore. ' ' Susan ne Senich ,'65, 4307 State rd., Cleveland 9. Ohio. J anice Meakins '66, 819 B. st., Springfield Ore. K a~r~~en Shea 66 , 1429 Alegria no ave., Coral Gables, Charl ene 'Morris '66, 985 W. 17th, Eugene', Ore. Stell a Newton '64, 9575 S.W. 82nd ave. Portland Ore. Billie Spa ng '66, 209 N. 31st ct., Hollywood, Fla. Denise Pauwels '66, 2208 S. W. Troy st.: Portland: Ore. Sue Sanborn '66, R.R. I , Box 46, Junction City Ore MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU Martha Slater, '66, 3110' Sorrel .Way, Eugene, O~e. · Louis7 And~rson, 208 Detroit st., Saline, Mich. Cheryl Sm1tb 6?, 611 7 McKenZie bwy., Springfield, Ore. Bonn•e Atkins, 6488 S. Vassar, Vassar, Mich. Manlyn .Spey~ r 66, 4415 S. Helena, Spokane, Wash. Judy Barkdull, 28627 Millbrook, Farmington, Mich. Judy W1cke 66, 5240 S.W. lllinois, Portland, Ore. Mary Boersma, 1125 Arlmgton blvd. Ann Arbor Mich Barbara Da~is. 85 7 Santa Barbar~ dr.. East ' Grand PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Rap1ds, M1ch . ~ancy Jea~ Beva n, liS Co nradt ave., Kokomo, Jnd . Chris De Rosier, 18.953 Bedford, Birmingham, Mich. Lmda LetJt.a Boyd , 1048 N. Wheeler Griffith Ind AviS Eddy, 1814 T1lton dr., Silver Spring, Md. Mary Ellen Keller, Ferdinand Ind. ' ' · Sandra Enckson, 1352 Evergreen, Homewood, Ill. Christine Anne Knobel, 70z' E Walnut st Nappanee Lmda Esser, 31700 Belmont dr., Farmington, Mich. Jnd . · ·• • Lynne Foster, 28040 Bohn Roseville Mich Juj~dC hri stina Lang, 1516 N. Ironwood dr., South Bend, Pauline Grobe, 844 E. Eldorado, Ap'pleton, · Wis. Jean Ha".'merl, 814 Bamngton, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Carolyn Ann Martin, R.R. 3, Greensburg, Ind. J a n ~t Hemnch, 6!4 Chandler, Flint, Mich. Margaret Ann M1ller, 1701 N. Huntington st., Arlington JaniCe Hess, 9250 Appoline, Detroit 28. 5, Va. kay Holmes, 5730 Ch1cago rd., Warren, Mich. Lynn Katheri ne IMoucka, 346 Montclair, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Judy Klemschm,dt, 1004 E. University, Ann Arbor, Mich. Holly Jane Stephenson, 308 W. Third st., Peru, Ind. Maryanne Koll, 3714 W. 68 th pl., Chicago 29. Lmda Traenkner, 2612 Elizabeth st., Layfette, Ind. Andrea Leeds .. 1116 Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. R ~r:d.L ou VandeVord, 2127 Chester blvd. , Richmond, har~n Me Mmn, 234 Savannah, Detroit. Mar~•• . Muller, 1440 Old Salem ct., Birmingham, Mich. Linda .Anne Vores, 411 Cedar dr., New Castle, Ind. Mar!o.ne Ra.ndon , 406 Dewey ave., Evanston, Ill. VJCgm.a Eve ~ood, R.R. 3, Noblesville, Ind. PatnCJa Reilch, 20020 Graydale, Detroit 19. Ma~ Ann Z1mmerman, !60! Grand ave. Kalamazoo Julia Schu.ett, 1704 \Voodsboro dr., Royal Oak, Mich. M1ch. ' ' Karen S!Illth, 5384 Sycamore North, Flint 6, Mich. RADFORD-DELTA PSI Nancy Sramek, 11 627 Rosemont, Detroit. Barnard '65, 9713 Fairway ave., Silver Spring, SuMi:,hThoma, 545 Pear Tree Ia., Grosse Pointe 36, PaM~.• Hazel Bradsh~w '65, R.R. !, Suffolk, Va. Suzanne Thomchuck, 8027 Freda, Detroit. Ruth Brown 65, Stone Farm Hamilton Va Ellen Whelan, ll70 ~r~lair pl., ~aginaw, Mich. Mary Cobb '65, Piney River Va ' · Barbara Zola, 3220 Duue ct., Sagmaw , Mich. Gail Ferguson '~5. Camrose pla~e N., Springfield Va PhylliS Fortney 65, R.R. I, Box 232 Herndon 'va · NORTHEAST MISSOURI- DELTA THETA ~ehll'e FFrelekze.6'65, 2909 Maplewood pl., Al exa~d ria· Va Nancy Baldwin '66, 1201 E. Normal Kirksvi lle Mo Y IS u • 5, 2632 Bowman st Roanoke V ' · u~:~~e Chamberlin '66, 903 Loc~st st., Chillico.the, Margie Hayden ·~s. R.R. 4, Chath'am, Va. ' a. Carolyn Hudson 6'!, 2! Fifth st., N. Pulaski Va Diane Dav_idso,n '64, 437 E. J ackson, Memphis, Mo. EIJzabeth Jackson 'o5, Box 757 Lebanon Va' . Ann. J?en~mg 66, Box 176, La Belle, 'Mo. Karen ~ygren '?5, 5937 Second 'st., S .. A;lingt;,n, Va. Patr!c!a E1chelbe~ger '66, 265 S. Barat, Ferguson, 'Mo. f~ 1 J RS•hchard~ 65, 3423 Northview pl. , Richmond Va. Patnc.a Emont,s 65, 905 Barton pl., St. Charles, Mo. ID a ~ft!' . 6 5, 409 Mary st., Bristol Va ' Debb1e Forte! 66, 42 1 S. Davis KJCksville Mo MaPryl V"gsm'~ Sommers '65, So=~rs Time Farm ] o~ Fox '66, R.R. 2. Oskaloosa,' Iowa. ' · . a aman pnngs, Va. ' L01s Garden '~6. R.R. 5, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Et'i~~be~hrWhi't1;~ ,16058 CDuldley st., Bluefield, Va . .ancy House 66. Lewistown, 1\Io. . z . . o ony, Va. Lmda Huebner ,'66, R.R. !, Wever, Iowa. C ynt h,. e1gler '65, Box 186 Tazewell Va Lorna Johnson 66, 616 E. Jefferson Knoxville Iowa Gwyd ndolyn Keever '64, 1816' N. Cham'hliss st Alexan· belly Little '66, 1902 Aibia rd. Ottumwa Io.;•a · na, Va. ·· Carol Mack '66, R.R. 2, Brookfi~ld Mo ' · Barbara M.cGinnis '64, 4136 Locust: Ka~sas City Mo Marsha .N•cholson '65. Shelbyville, Mo. ' · SOUTHERN METHODIST-SIGMA Pam R01ble '66, 503 Carbon st., Butler, Pa. Kitty Koepsel '66, 8509-D Edgemere Dallas T ex Barbara Anne Packard, '66, 21 Joli,;d rd., Paoli,· Pa.

A 36 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE AnGn Montague Patton '66, 3009 Ridgewood rd., Atlanta, a. Marilyn C. Sable '65, 19171 Gable Detroit Beth RC!wland '66, 5405 Pine, Bellaire, Tex. Ann Von Vallier '64, 18619 Oakfi~ld, Det;oit. St~phan1e Kay Sherow '66, 1 Roosevelt dr., Athens, Ohio. WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA MT~~~l Dyanne Turner '66, 3621 Shenandoah, Dallas, Cheryl Baily, 122 S. Walnut st., Blairsville, Pa. Jean Blaney, 314 June dr., Pittsburgh 36. Betty Comstock, 1563 E. Maiden st. Washington Pa. SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA ZETA Mary Cormack, Rice's Landing, Pa.' ' Cheryl Renfo, ~16 W. Willow, Durant, Okla. Jan D ickey, 5155 Priscilla dr., Bethel Park, Pa. Launnda Wash10gton, 3765 Castro Valley blvd Castro D1ana D1tman, 77 E. Lincoln st., Waynesburg, Pa. Valley, Calif. ·• Conn1e Mayher, 2'306 Casswell dr., Bethel Park, Pa. Leslie Akers, Woodford, Okla. Mary McCall , 735 Woodland dr., Waynesburg, Pa. Marylin Holden, 621 W. Delaware, McAlester, Okla. Stephanie Mernck, 230 Glenview dr. New Kensington Maryhn Rogers, 9301 N.E. 11th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Pa. ' ' Gay Rossell, 802 N. Grant st., Housten, Pa. Raymona Santee, Mount Morris Star Route Waynesburg THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Pa. ' ' Christina Anderson '66, 1 Washington st., Ridgeway, Pa. Jane Marie Beyer '66, 51 Parker rd ., Wakefield, Mass. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Marilyn Fay Bowman '66, 421 W. Chestnut st., Cleona, Alice Abernathy '66, Box 64, R.R. 1, Connelly Springs, Pa. N.C. Kristin Culver '66, 174 Koster Row, Buffalo 26 N.Y. Trudy Ann Cauther '66, 301 W. 20th st., Newton, N.C. Billie Lynn Dragan '66, 1144 State rd., Moness~n. Pa. ]o Ann Comer ' 64 , 205 Market st., Madison N .C. Dorothy Elizabeth Fox '66, R.R. 2 Knox Pa. Josephine Denise Hill '66, 604 N. RotarY dr., High Emily Mehard '65, Box 148, Ellw'ood city Pa. Point, N.C. Joanne Louise Nee! ' 66, 928 Ridley Creek dr. 'Media Pa. Harriet Sue Kelly '66_.. 1114 Skyview rd., Charlotte N.C. Meredith Miller Rile '66, 410 Lancaster ave.' Haverford Judith Anne Leake 'o4, R.R. 4, 'Marshall, N.C. ' Pa. ' ' Betty Lou Logan '66, 3452 Valley rd., Winston-Salem, ]ill Marlene Shackett ' 66, 403 Hill st. , Warren, Pa. N .C. Helen Reese Smola '66, 201 E. Gilmore ave., Trafford, Patty Sue Maynard '66, 950 Dustin st., Winston-Salem, Pa. N.C. Carol Stewart '65, 104 Howley ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Brenda Lou 'Mock '66, 421 Balsam rd., Waynesville, N.C. Donna Elizabeth Greenwood '66, 334 Ashwood rd., Harriet McCampbell '66, R.R. 4, Statesville, N.C. Spr10gfield, Pa. DN~C. McDaniel '66, 212 S. Roxford, Kings Mountain, Alexis Faith Hodder '66, 205 Elm st., Pittsburgh 18. Ruth Ann McDaniel '64, 108 Scott ave., Fayetteville, Elizabeth Anne Rausch '66, 117 Atles dr., Collins Park, N.C. New Castle. Dela. Frankie Newsome '66, 300 Ninth st., Lexington, N.C. Marjorie Luicille Ross '66, 1811 Quimby lane., Westfield, Teresa Jane Roberts '65, 1757 Whitman st., Jacksonville, N .J. Fla. Pamela Dale Rogers '65, 410 Clover dr., High Point, WAYNE-DELTA LAMBDA N.C. Mary Virginia Ames '65, 15445 Heyden, Detroit. Judy Wenkstern '65. 6620 Pine Tree cr., West Palm Diane E. Babinski '65, 8809 Dennison, Detroit. Beach, Fla. Geraldine A. Bielak '65, 23871 Masch, Warren, Mich. Patricia M. Cochell '65, 13640 Carlisle, Detroit. WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA Barbara A. Garrison '65, 19700 Freeland, Detroit. Kathleen ·Cowles, 106 Glenhaven ln., Pittsburgh Pa. Sharon R. Keen '65 , 613 E. Woodruff, Hazel Park, Mich. Marilyn Franz. 201 Clinton ave ., Brooklyn 5, N:Y. Diane Kovacs ' 65, 19140 Wood, Melvindale, 'Mich. Sara Hayes, R.R. 2, Zanesville, Ohio. Charlotte A. Moore '65, 15425 Forrer, Detroit. Linda Schreiber, 711 Mavor st., Springfield, Ohio.

A FRATERNITY MAN'S CREED TO HONOR AND OBEY THE VOWS PLEDGED AT THE TIME OF INITIATION; TO RESPECT THE OPINIONS AND VIEWS OF OTHER BROTHERS; TO PLACE COLLEGE LOYALTY ABOVE THAT OF FRATERNITY, FOR WITHOUT THE COLLEGE THE FRATERNITY WOULD NOT EXIST; TO PLACE DEMOCRACY AND BROAD­ MINDEDNESS ABOVE SNOBBISHNESS AND NARROW MINDEDNESS, SCHOLAR­ SHIP ABOVE SOCIAL DISTINCTION; TO SEE THE GOOD IN A RIVAL ORDER; TO BE TOLERANT, HELPFUL AND SYMPATHETIC, NOT PATRONIZING, TOWARD THE YOUNGER AND INEXPERIENCED MEMBERS; TO SEE THE BEAUTY IN ALL THAT GOD CREATED, AND SO CARRY OUT THE IDEALS OF HIS FRATERNITY THAT THE WORLD MAY SEE THROUGH HIM THE INESTIMABLE VALUE OF A FRATERNITY TO THE COLLEGE YOUTH. 1:AE Record

SPRING 1963 A 37 A Apologies to Rheua Clark Marsh D ean Massey-A Lady of Law Past National President Rhena Clark Marsh A-Colby, Minette Massey Onoprienko, Bd, who last year was brought her total number of conventi ons attended to five appointed Ass istant Dean of the University of Miami at th e Washington, D.C. sessions-one more than the Law Schoo l- the only woman to hold such an office in a total of lour which she was credi ted with in the Con­ Law School belonging to the Association of American Law firmed Conventionites roster. The presence of this g reat Schools-whose "profile" was published in the TRI· lady, who was our Nati onal President in 1906-07 ad ded ANGLE last year, has added another First to her titles so greatl y to everyone's pleasure and inspiration at the and responsibilities with her appointment as Acting Dean 1962 convention that it rea ll y should have counted as of the Law School on the death of Dean Wesley A. even more th an just one! Sturgis last November. She again has the distinction of bei ng the onl y woman to hold such an office, and Helen Wolcott Gives Memorial Lecture Miami Sigmas are bursting with pride at the ability and accomplishment of our ''Portia.'' Helen Wolcott, 9-lllinois, Director of the Ann Pills­ bury Home Service Center, had the unusual honor of being asked to give the 1963 Leta Bayne Memorial lec­ HARTFORD Will Miss the Larrabees ture at the Unive rsity of Illinois Jan. 10. She was the first Ill inois graduate and the first home economist in Hartford Sigmas have lea rned with the deepest regret business to receive this honor. that the "Larrabees" as they have been called fondly for 35 years will soon make their permanent home in Florida. Both Catherine Larrabee, A-Colby, and Elizabeth Larra­ Living in Rome bee, A, were Charter Members of the Hartford Alumnre Chapter when it was founded in N ovember, 1928. They Renee Gillette Clark, BA-Utah State, with her hus­ retired in June, 1962, after distinguished teaching careers. band and their lour children and an adopted 17 year old Catheirne was Head of the Latin Department at East hi g~ sc hool girl, are in Rome , Italy for two years. H artford high school and Elizabeth was Head of the Thelf address ts c/o Charles E. Clark, Federal Electric English Department at the same school where both had Corp., APO 794, New York, N .Y. taught for over 35 yea rs. Marion Gilde, 0, has been appointed Assistant to the Sigmas to FAR AWAY LANDS Admissions Officer of Tufts University for the greater H artford area. She will interview prospective students in June Harlan Fee, A-UCLA, and her husband spent this district for the Unive rsity. M arion will continue also three months in Australi a las t fa ll. to serve on the Alumni Council for the university. Nanc~ Allen Cairns, d Q-\' -Rhode Island has returned Martha Blackwelder Merk, II, Hew to H awaii late to the area, 2513 Pennington dr. , Branc'!.,wood, Wil­ thts fall to see her second granddaughter. mmgton, D el. _Marylou Bussing Morrow, AZ, 213 • Jl!largaret H. J?unn, AO-UCLA enjoyed a 46 day Plymouth, Wtlmtngton, D el., is new to our area. Helen crutse of the Medtterr~nean and Adriatic seas. At Lisbon Toth Mays, !J.A , has moved to Lake View 105 10300 her party left the shtp and flew to Brussels and then West Lake dr., Bethesda, Md. ' toured Europe and Ireland before returning on the new Frane< to _New York City where she spent a week be­ fore returnmg to Los Angeles. A Challenging Job Betty Hermann Kollo, A-California, will accompany her husband Dr. Robe rt Kollo, Professor of Chemistry at . June Boerner O'Brien, AE- Iowa State, a Westchester Fresno t ~ t e _College, on a trip to Switzerland, Germany Stgma Kappa a lumna, _is working, as she has been for and_Austna tn March. Dr. Kollo will attend lectures and the past five _y ears, wtth a totally paralyzed polio pa· sem!nars at the Untverstty of Zurich the Swiss Federal tcent, who ts JUS t now beginning to realize that she will ln.stttute of Technology in Zurich, the Max Plancb Jn­ probably never be any ~et t e r . June is trying to give her stctut~ of Chemistry in Germany, and the University a feelmg of acc'?mpltshmg something by reading widely of Vtenna. They expect to return in August. tn _books, magazmes, and selec ted articles. Recently the patdtent has b~gu_n to t a_ke in interest in doing greeting car s and pamtu;g destgns on ceramics, all of which DETROIT Alumna in Buenos Aires work ~.he ~o~s Wtth a brush held in her teeth. As June says,. Thts ts not the type of wo rk to attempt if you Mary. Miles Savickas, 6A -Wayne, a Detroit alumna are !nterested tn QUICk results." However giving a how ltvdt!lS m Buenos Aires, reports that her entire life handtcapiJed Person some interests to fill the' long hours as ra tcally changed, not to mention the reversed seems emmently worth while. seasons. One . "small-world" item is that her Spanish teacher once ltved on the same street as 'l\fary in D etroit as an exchange. student. Her most memorable experience More News from MIAMI was a DC3 Bcght over the jungle to Jguacu Falls on t~eh border b~tween Axgentina and Brazil. They are K Ruth Rysdon. Miller, 9-lllinois, continues to do Sigma ec~ ty ~eet hcgher than iagra and two and a half appa proud tn h~~ office of N.P.C. Delegate and mtles ~~d~ but a.r~ _a ltttle-known scenic wonder because Treasurer._ She has been the program" for City Pan­ of thetr tnaccesstbtltty. The children attend an English hel!entcs tn Sarasota, Key \'(lest Miami and Hollywood school half days and a Spanish one the rest of the day. gtvm_g an eye-opening and acti~ n -p rovo king talk at tbes~ meetmgs on "The Fraternity System Today. " Sigma

11 38 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ~appas have benefited from her excellent knowledge and now on the faculty of Carthage College, Columbia S.C. experience and ideas also, when she used excerpts of this Louise Sonnemann Sinderson, 9-Illinois is n~w on talk in Founders' Day programs in West Palm Beach the faculty of the. Chicago Teacher's Coll~ge , teaching and Miami. classes m her spec tal field-The Exceptional Child. We happily added two new alums to the Miami chap­ ter this fall! Lois Goudy Holler, ,u;, 7 Alhambra plaza, Coral Gables, Fla., teaching at Miami Senior High BOSTON Broadcast School and Nonie Greene, Bt. '62, teaching Physical Education at Palmetto High School. Winter found these Deltas basking in southern sun­ Two Sigma Kappas serving on the board of Miami shine: in Nassau, Clarette Rogers; in Florida Joanne Women's Panhellenic Association this year are Mary Parks at St. Petersburg and Hattie May Bak~r former ~K Executive Secretary, at Winter Park. Ruth Murray~ _IJ.Florida State, holds the office of His· Karen Sundelof Asbrand, 0, had an article in the tori an; and Martha Turner Denham, 0, chairman of May Instructor 'Magazine. Karen not only teaches music the Program Committee. in Dedham, Mass., but she has written many short stories as well as a Memorial Day play entitled "Lest We Forget." Edna Matz Perlmutter, 0 '57, together with her Two Are Honored for Their Varied husband Albert and two-year old son Michael are new Activities in BRADENTON residents of Fort Bliss, Tex., where her husband is serv­ ing in the U.S. Dental Corps. Catherine Stevens, 0 , president of the New York City Tufts Club, together with her executive committee, arranged a successful party for incoming Tufts fresh­ men living in that area. On Red Cross Recognition Night in 1962 , Ruth I. Bessom, 6. '15, received a 15-year service pin as a member of the Red Cross

WORCESTER News Bits Cecily Mattocks Marshall, N-Middlebury, was a mem­ ber of the Messiah Chorus of the Worcester Oratorio Society for the seventh consecutive year. Betty Morrison Dorward, ~-SMU, chairman of the Kindergarten Com­ mittee of the Holden Congregational Church. Barbara Bullock Jones, BH-Massachusetts, now lives at 324 Bedford Circle, Syracuse 12, N.Y. Marion Hook Nyberg, N, is now secretary to Dr. Jack W. Birch of the Geography Department of Clark university. Grace Havey McConn, 0, is co-chairman of the Photos courtesy Bradenton Herald Tufts 1928 35th reunion. Irene Damon Mac­ Emily Johnson Report from DETROIT Gregor ·Patry, AA Jennings, n The itinerary of Ruth Sauer, t.A-Wayne, through Europe last summer included, beside England and Scot­ land, a less travelled route through northern Norway Irene Damon MacGregor Patry, AA-Adelphi, was and Finland. In this land of the midnight sun she featured recently in the Bradenton Herald because of visited in Karajok, a Lapplander village where clapboard her work in civic groups. She is president of the 'Mana­ houses are gradually replacing the skin tents of the tee Medical Auxiliary, treasurer of the League of Women nomad herders. Voters, publicity chairman for the Manatee River Garden Charlotte Gillespie Bakeman, E-Syracuse '54, is now club, a member of Founders Circle, of the Manatee at 402 Dartmouth. Midland, 'Mich. B.P. W., the Manatee County Health Council, Manatee Margo Kahl, AT-Michigan State, is back teaching in a chapter, the D .A.R., and the Bradenton Unit of Parlia­ Detroit suburb after a year as an exchange teacher in mentarians. Last year she reorganized the 'Mental Health Germany. Association. Emily Johnson Jennings, l!-Florida State, teacher, News from KALAMAZOO actress, play director, and a busy Mother made the head· lines in the Bradenton Hera/d. Emily was president of Pearl Trestrail Boshoven, TB-Western Michigan, used her college chapter and studied at the Pasadena play her personal doll collection in an illustrated talk for the house. She is now president of P. T.A. of the Palmetto annual luncheon meeting of the Kalamazoo City Pan­ Elementary school, past president of the Palmetto hellenic meeting. Pearl also won first place ·for her Woman's club, president of the County Medical Christmas decorations in the Timberbrook development Auxiliary for two years, and is a member of the Mana· in Kalamazoo. She constructed a pipe organ in the front tee County Panhellenic Association. window and had angels seated at the organ. Laura Holmes McCoy, e-Illinois, recently installed Murray Robinson Bruce, rB. has started an "adven­ president of the Sarasota-Bradenton Alumn"' chapter, has ture club," for people of all ages, at the Y\Y/CA in two Sigma Kappa daughters, Carolyn McCoy McCund, Kalamazoo which has been well received. 8 and Winnifred McCoy Scheck, e, president of Chi­ An AT and rB represent Sigma Kappa on the Kala­ cago Northwest Suburban Alumn"' chapter. mazoo City Panhellenic Council. Mary Lou Waldo, AT, Our alumnre treasurer Grace Kiet Scott, z. and her is Kalamazoo City Panhellenic representative to the West­ husband are owners of 125 greyhounds that race regu­ ern Michigan University Panhellenic Council. Norma larly at Daytona Beach, and Jacksonville, Fla. Hungerford, rB, is publicity chairman for the City Pan hellenic. Return to CHAMPAIGN with "Duty-free" Son Doings in DAYTON Champaign-Urbana Alumn"' welcomed the return of Alma Goetcheus Peacock, N-Middlebury. Alma and Dayton Alumn"' Chapter has two new members: Sarah her husband spent the past year in Switzerland where Cline Baynes, AT '48, and family have transferred here Norman worked in physics research at the University from Troy, N.Y. , and are living at 400 Judity dr., of Fribourg. This clever couple brought back an inter­ Kettering, Ohio and Veda Porter Ward, A, 208 Lesher esting item-no customs duties levied-a handsome son, dr., Dayton, Ohio. Forest is a psychologist at the Vet­ Neil, born to them while they were living abroad. Neil erans Administration Center here in Dayton. is their first child. Three of our members have been hitting the books again: Jane Beckner Cummingham, TH-Ball, has com­ pleted work for MA at Ball State. Catherine Wilkinson JOLIET Alumna? Teach in College Reiter, Be. is doing graduate work on ''exceptional Miriam Manchester, e.Jllinois, retired in June from children" through Ohio State. Dorothy Ellis Bauman, Joliet Township High School and Junior College, where AII enrolled at the University of Dayton in February to she had been teaching for a number of years. She is wo;k on her Masters in the field of guidance.

SPRING 1963 !1 39 !1 SYRACUSE Salient News ATTORNEY GENERAL'S AIDE Sally Gould McElroy's, AA . '26,_ husband Laird is acting dean of Agnculture, Untversoty of Alberta, Ed­ monton Alberta, Canada. Sally' Liddell Bierbrier, E '21 and ~usband .~eonard, Linville, Va., are spending the u:•nter m Hawau. Rosemary Lockwood Blake, E 47, teaches htgh school vocal education ar Port Byron Central School, Port Byron, N.Y.Shirley Barnett Byington, E '4. 9, su b stttu· te t_e ac h er m· the Watertown School System, ts also busy wtth _DAR, PTA, and teaching Sunday School. Address 308 Wtnslow st. , Watertown, N.Y. , . . Rosemary Cousin• Treacy, E 48, tS teachtng Algebr_a at Western High School, Las Vegas, .N~v. where she ts secretary for the Math Teachers' assooatwn and asststant treasurer for Service League. . . . , With new addresses are Annette Eilts Wtlhs E • 742 Glendora Ave., Akron, Ohio, Hazel Peterson Podraza, E '57, 126 Cramer ave., Kenwood, N.Y., a':'d Laura Cos• Gaeddert, E '39, who bas moved from Mts­ souri to 130 Central ave., Fredonia, N.Y. Gertrude Gibbins Shelton, E '34, has returned from South Boston, Va., to 121 Tacoma ave., Buffalo 16, N.Y. Sue Kinzer, E '61, 601 S. Main st., East Rochester, N.Y. Susan Russell, E '62, is living at 40 Red !Vfaple dr., Wantagh, Long Island , N .Y., and Lois Robmson, E '61, at 405 E. 63 rd ., New York 21, N.Y. . . Carol Morey Foster, E '61, has left Syracuse to 1010 her husband who is organist in the Maple Street Con­ gregational Church, D anvers, Mass. Acti'Yities in WESTCHESTER Frances Stewart Savage, T.Qregon State, is in charge of the Factotum group in the Scarsdale Womans club. Her unit is phil an thropic: giving parties at county homes Photograph by Carroll Seghers II and schools, working for the Cancer Hospital, and the local thrift shop. In Red Cross she is chairman of the Dace Epermanis, AB -Buffalo Blood Service and Bloodmobile, providing donors and ai des. When fledgling lawyer Dace Epennanis, 24, France• Smith Compter, AZ, is a director for the steps into a New York courtroom, she brings Residence for Friends and Friendly People in New York. Las t summer she and her husband took a musical tour with her a success story as enviable as her blue of Europe. They attended opera in Paris, Florence, and eyes and natural blond hair. "Judges tend to Rome ; heard the London Philharmonic Orchestra at the shine up to a pretty woman attorney," says the Roya l Festival H all and the 'Munich Orchestra, besides other concerts. state's Assistant Attorney General Robert Anoth er unusual summer occupation in 1962 was ex· Schwartz, referring to his aide's good looks. But perienced by Helen Collins Cooley, AH, who attended Dace (rhymes with Casey) pleads lack of intent. a course at Manhattanville College in church music, spec ifically Gregorian chants as heard in strictly liturgical "I never take advantage of the fact that I'm a serv ice . woman," she says. "I'm trying to establish my­ The address of Viola Holt Downes, N, is Burke self as a lawyer--period!" Dace, a deputy as­ Foundation, Mamaroneck ave. , White Plains. N .Y., where she is receivi ng rehabilitation tre atment after many sistant attorney general since January, has months of hospitalization. helped defend the state against several suits and this fall will try cases on her own-remarkable Named Woman of the Year in TEXAS for a girl who twelve years ago could not speak Lucy King, l:-SMU, who teaches piano at Stephen­ English. Born in Latvia, D ace, along with her vi lle, Tex., was named ]IV oman of the Y ear by the parents, spent 1941 to 1945 in a German forced­ Zonta Club there. Lucy was nominated by the Chamber of Commerce and the Stephenville Music Club. labor camp and the next five years in refugee Jean Jones Shelton, A'r at Michigan State, has com· centers. In 1950 the family settled in the U.S., pleted her Ph.D. degree in Educational Psychology and near Buffalo. D ace did well in school and within has been active in the D allas Alumnre group for many yea rs. She has announced her association with D arnall As­ a period of just six years won both her B.A. and soc!ates in D allas specializing in personal, social and edu· LL.B. from the University of Buffalo. Her ac­ catoonal problems of adolescence. celerated Americanization was capped with Katie Bray Johnson, l:, has moved from Dallas to Kansas City. honor last year when the U.S. Committee for Margaret McVeigh Cobb ri, directed 50 children in a Refugees cited her as "the symbol of refugees December production of Maeterlinck's " Bluebird"' for the who have found a new homeland" in the United Lubbock Theater Center. She was instrumental in the organization of the children's group, which is co-spon­ States. sored by the Lubbock chapter of Junior League and the Theater Center, Margaret hosted the Lubbock Panhellenic (Tfris article appeared in tfre "People on tfre delegates' meeting at the Lodge in October assisted by Way Up" department of tfre Saturday E'Yening Gertrude Miller Armstrong, TI , who is' Panhellenic Post in tfre summer of 1962.) treasurer. Joyce Tallman Hagin•, ri, has joined her husband at Sheppard Atr Base and they leave soon for Germany. Takes Part on Homemakers Panel Dee J:?ouett Dick, I'I. has moved to Houston. Marton .Rowland Blake ri, toured the Hawaiian Barbara Henderson · Collins was one of the panel Islands dunng the fall , and Jean Ferguson Ford left in of 12 mothers with a total of 41 children participating January for an African safari with her husband. in the second annual Dallas Timu Herald "How to Louose Crawford Allen, l:, is listed in the recently Homemake Better" meeting in Juiy, '61. "! love sports publtshed volume," Texas Women of Distinction." She and 1 mvote my children to share" is the quotation used CO·.a~tho r ed a. textbook in radio and television continuity as a caption for her picture. wrotmg, publoshed by Pitman in September.

t:o.40t:o. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE LUBBOCK Alumna? News uate student, she received a Stoffer Scholarship mai ntain- ing a 4 point average. ' Lubbock's two newest alumnre members are Mary Jane Barbara Thornburg, rH, is a teacher with the Art De­ Ca~te~ Pende~grass a~d Florence Manley McNeill, 6- partment, Anderson Public Schools and Pat Vanover IIImots, teachmg Engltsh at Texas Tech, having moved rH, has recently been promoted to Priva te Secretary: here from Spur, Tex. afer her husband's death. Executive Officer, Fort Ben]amm H arrison, Indianapolis. Four Epstlons with new M assachusetts addresses are PITTSBURGH Alumna? Patter Gail Curry Yeon '60, Worthington, Mass., Bonnelyn Young Kunz '62, 48 Crescent st., Cambridge 40, Mass .. Dorothy Kanrich,. BI-Carnegie Tech, Chairman of the Sarah Morrison Yates '60, 14 Interva le rd. , Nahant, Department of Phystcal Education for Women Carnegie 'Mass., where she is redecorating an old home purchased Tech, received the Professional Honor Award' from the last summer, Ruth White Winterbottom ' 16 Box 142 P e n~ sy l va nia State Association for Health, Physical Ed­ Barnstable, Mass., Anne Mcintosh Porter' ·~9. 11 3 ucatJOn and Recreation, for her outstanding activities in Pterc~ rd., Watertown, Mass., Peg Lewis Bartlett, E '37, the profession. 2~ Htgh rd., Bedford, Mass., and Hilda Barker Goerke, A one-woman show of watercolors by Madelene Suchy­ E ·~6. 16~. Yarmouth st., Longmeadow, Mass. Sullivan, BI, was presented at the Pittsburgh Playhouse Two Eps1lons who have recently moved to Washington, Restaurant. D.C. , are Anne Kraepelien Lara, E ·~9 . 2307 Washing­ Betry Womer McChesney, AE-Westminster, headed ton Ctrcle N.W., and Arlene Yeterian '62, 4 Riggs ~~ ~::::_.?f the Penn Hills Players comedy, "Send Me No Court, N.W. (6). . Shirley McPherson, fA-Thiel, has returned from a year 10 Scotland as a Fulbnght exchange teacher and is using the Cuisenaire system lear ned there to teach her second Ruth Juve Retires from Teaching graders fractions and algebraic equations in Pittsburgh. and Will Write Weekly Column Report from MILWAUKEE Elaine Rauchschwalbe Henriksen, '1' , and her family spent a two week fall vacation in Texas. Emily Kruger, '1', and Carla Hoelz, '1', spent the holidays together, basking in the sun in Haiti. Carla is all se t to take an­ other trip to California over Easter. Audrey Schultz Juds, '1', and family plan to head in the same direction at that time. Jean Quirk Wendt is secretary of her Woman's Club in Brookfield. By coincidence, we have three Sigmas work­ ing at Wilbur Wright Jr. High school: Naomi Tiefen­ thaler Kaegi, ')I, an d Emily Krueger, who teach ; and Sylvia Nicholson, '1', librarian.

Acti-ve in DES MOINES Beatrice Miller Barrett, A-California is teaching classes on Entertainment in the Home. These classes are a con­ tinuation of the ones she taught under the Adult Educa­ tion program and are taught to groups of ten in Bea's home. Bea is also Librarian at the First Methodist Church in Des Moines and a precinct committee woman in West D es 'Moines for the Republican Party. Frances Turman Throckmorton, A, served last yea r as president of the Wesley Acres Guild. Wesley Acres is a home fo r the aged under the sponsorship of the Methodist Church. Ruth Juve, X '22, retires from teaching high Scattered News Notes school journalism to writing weekly newspaper column. Jo Merrell Mink, T-Indiana, and her family have moved from Indianapolis to Lexington, Ky., where her husband is with the University of Kentucky 'Medical Center. By JANET PEARCE BOLVIN, BT-Ohio Laine Barrett Smith, BM-Culver Stockton, is assistant librarian at Culver Stockton while her husband is in Ruth Juve, X '22, whose guidance has influenced the service. lives of hundreds of students with whom she came in Peggy Glenn Mayes, BM-Culver Stockton, will teach contact during her career, has retired from teaching because in the H annibal, Mo., high school. "she felt like it." Josephine Bogert Davenport, M- Washington, and her That she developed a dynamic journalism department husband spent the holidays in Salt Lake City ... their at Ravenna, 0., High School is evidenced by the school first long trip since their serious accident in Louisiana a receiving the Gallup Award fo r outstanding journalism few years ago. for 20 years. In addition to the Gallup Award Ravenna Flora Fuqua Thomas, .A '!'-Duke, President of Orange High School students have won top awards in writing, County Foreign Language Teachers, was Department H ead make-up, and columns in the National Quill and Scroll of the Foreign Languages Department at Maynard Evans contest and the National Scholastic Press. High School in 1961-62. It has been toward the field of history and government Dorothy Lamont, AZ, has left New Jersey to live in -which she also taught- that many graduates h ave Willoughby, Ohio and teach at the Andrews School for drifted. Many are active in politics, one is now a sta te G irls. legislator. · New addresses in Jersey are Joyce Williams Drake, Ruth Juve, the teacher, had a way of instilling in her E ·~s. 79 Roseland ave., Caldwell, N.J., and Carol pupils the same sense of responsibility that goes with Collins Larson, E '61, 52 Erie st., Rutherford, N.J .. democracy as well as its freedom. "She is one of those Apt. 16. rare people ab le to kindle the fire of enthusiasm and to Betty Jenkin Clapp, .AN, and family will leave Butte inspire students, sometimes for a lifetime,'' commented to make their home tn Buffalo, N.Y. a former student. "Especiall y in being a good citizen." Anne Cromwell Needham, AN, the new State Execu· She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honor­ tive Secretary for the Montana Association fo r 'Mental ary, and a past president of Delta Kappa Gamma, educa­ H ealth at Anaconda, attended a staff meeting of state tional honorary. She was president last year of the executives in New York City Jan. 14. Northeast Ohio Press association. LaMoyne Pantle Wolgast, ;::'-Kansas, '36, ~~12 W . Ruth is writing a weekly column for her local news­ 13th, Topeka, Kan., received her M .S. in elementary paper, and we hope she'll continue to be active in our education from Washburn university in 1962 . As a grad- Akron Alumnre Chapter.

SPRING 1963 A 41 A Alumnae

BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnre Editor

to Gamma Theta chapter at Long Beach State for pur­ CALIFORNIA chase of a folding table and chair set. One of our most interesting and stimulating meetings Bay Cities Alumnae celebrated Foun?ers' Day at the was a talk by Isabelle Herzog Satterthwaite, E-Syracuse, Fairmont hotel m San FranCISCO w1th alumnae and on portrait painting and trends in art._ Mrs: Satterthwai~e, college members from around the Bay. Alpha Mae a welt known Orange County portrait pamter, IS chair­ Rogers Beamer A President of the Piedmont School man of the art department at Balsa Grande high school Board spoke dn h'aw we can apply the ideals and be­ in Garden Grove. In April we witt lunch at the Corona liefs ~f the Founders to our lives today. At one of the Del Mar home of Potty Pollock Hooper, Ll.-B os ton, and tabl es sat five who became Lambdas in 1910: Gertrude will hear an informative talk by Esther Dendel, cerami­ Armstrong Tammen from New Jersey, Lulu Mann Arm­ tist, on the use of mosaics and ceramics in the home. strong, Win Hunt Waldner, Elda Eggert, and Patty Marshall Brenner. December brought us together for a Punch Party and Again this year, Dorothea Chase Curtiss, A, made her Gift \'(/rapping of presents for the local geriatric patients home available for a Coffee honoring Pasadena area at our local hospital. Sigma Kappa initiates, pledges, and Junior Alumnae. This pleasant meeting is becoming a tra ition with Pasadena Sigmas. Diablo Valley Alumnae enjoyed a Christmas party held at the home of Marva Brandt, A, in Lafayette. A theatre party is planned for February. Mary Schacht At the Peninsula alumnae Christmas party Dec. 13 , reported California college chapters recently and one at the home of Peg Pollock Fagg, II, each of us an­ meeting is planned around the problems of the aged ticipated our Christmas affai r at Agnews State Hospital with a discussion led by Mrs. Halt of the local Mental by bringing a gift, prettily wrapped, for the elderly Hea lth department. A foreign exchange student will ladies of our senile ward (geronotology project) . On speak in March , and the members will wind up their Dec. 19 the gifts were distributed by eight of our mem­ spring calendar with the annual swim party and lunch­ bers at the regular monthly tea party at Agnews-an eon for Lambda's seniors. affair which was made special by group singing, record playing, and the giving of a reading. As usual, ice cream, cookies, and candies were served. Some of the Fresno alumnae completed three successful fund ra~smg better dresses contributed to our annual rummage sale projects this fall and winter: a card party, a candy sale, had been given to these elderly women, and the institu­ and a rummage sale. Founders' D ay was observed at a tion was very grateful for these and also for the large special luncheon when honored guests were mothers of number of jig saw puzzles which we had bought. We three Fresno girls who pledged Sigma Kappa this fall started out the new year with a live ly program on Glass at Berkeley. Contour work, which Deborah Hichborn Rayner, II, bas been doing.

Newly elected Los Angeles Junior Alumnae officers wilt assume their duties at the April meeting when a In January, Charlotte Rhoades 'Morrison AK-Nebraska, spring hat fashion show \viti be held. April is also the talked her scientific husband, Dean, into speaking to month that U.C.L.A. holds its annual Spring Sing at San Fernando Valley alumnae about our national space Hollywood Bowl. W!e plan to use this function as a program. 'Mr. Morrison is associated with the University money-making social by increasi ng the price of each of Southern California and gave us tips on what to look ticket and using the additional money for some worthy fo r regarding the space probes being conducted at the cause. present time. The program was so well received we are In May our members will hold their annual party for going to use our husbands for more future programs. the graduating seniors from U.C.L.A. at a member's In February, a speaker from Campbell book store in home. 'Members o( the San Fernando Valley, Los Westwood discussed children's literature. An illustrated Angeles, and \'\Tests1de alumnae have also been invited. talk by a Los Angeles fire captain was featured in In June we witt hold a short business meeting fol ­ March. Another ht)sband will be spotlighted in April. lowed by a card party. Hal Barker (Harnet Wefer Barker, AI') is operations superv1sor for CBS-TV Los Angeles and has made ar­ rangements for us to tour their facilities. This is a date Los A':'geles-Westside alumnae chapter is growiog night with husbands invited. fast, due m large part to the excellence of its programs "Wedding Dress Review" is the title of our May In January a dinner meeting drew our husbands' at: program. \'Q'e will be brides again and model our tent10n with an excellent talk on new research fields wed~ing outfits. There is already a great deal of dis­ by H. A . . Brode, physicist with the Rand Corporation. cussion and la_ughter concerning this meeting. The mem­ The FashiOn Show Brunch at Buttock's Wilshire in b~r voted "S1gma of the Year" by our membership Feh~ary sponsored by Southern California Council was w1ll be honored at the annual June luncheon. a b1g success for local and national philanthropies. March _offered a panel d1 scuss1on on European travel with suggestions for seek~ng out the unusual by driving .. on To start the new year with a change of pace, Whittier your own." In Apn! the group witt visit the Barnsdetl al':'-"'-nae en1oyed a January luncheon meeting at the Art Gallery. The _y ear will close with the installation Fnendly H1lls Bowl. We attended the Benefit Brunch luncheon at Bel -A1r Country Club. All this bas been of the Southern California Council of Sigma Kappa in planned by . an enthusiastic board headed by president February and ~II of our members enjoyed this opportunity ~aybelle ~e1tzke, AO, who invites any Sigmas interested to see old fnends and. preview Spring fashion trends. m a dayttme group to join \Vestside Alumnae chapter. March fo~nd us explonng new hobby interests with a demonstratiOn on the methods and uses of mosaics To become ~etter acquainted with the three alumnae g~oups sur!o~dmg our ~rea. we invited the West Covina group _Orange County_ Sigmas collected gifts for the geria­ to JOin us for a bndge party in April. tn!'s ward _ at the~r annual Christmas Tasting Tea, held th1s year m the lovely home of Jane Crawford Schuth Our new o~cers will be installed in May. Once again AO. ~t our January meeting a work stssion was held: we shall ded!cate our June meetmg to becoming better featunng of tray favors for the ward acquamted With other Sigma 'Kappas and have invited ~onst'}lct!On _ Ea~ter all of the college members and their mothers from our and atlowmg ttme for v1s1t1ng. A check also was given area to luncheon.

tJ. 42 tJ. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE The sun shone brightly and Sigmas and their friends smiled broadly at the ground breaking ceremonies for the new addition to the Iota chapter house in D enver. (Left to right) Polly Scott, Iota president; Beth Grenfell, President Corporation Board; Chancellor Chester M. Alter; Edwin A . Francis, architect; Richard W. H edstrom, as· sistant architect; Peg Hilde· brand Bradford, I , DU Board of Trustees; and W ava Chambers Brown, I, Past N a­ tional President.

COLORADO ~~~~ Frances Swan assisting. Future meetings include pro­ grams on music, family camping and endowment. pres­ sented by our members, also a theater party in June to Finance-conscious members of D enver alumnre were which husbands are invited. gratified by Beth Grenfell's, I, Corporation Board prog­ ress report of the addition to Iota chapter's lodge. Enclosure was almost completed in January and work ~~~~ FLORIDA ~~~~ progressing six weeks ahead of schedule toward the June 15 completion date. The paramount thought in the minds and plans of January's program presented by Denver's First Na· M iami Sigmas is the up-coming Feb. 16 Tasting Tea, tiona! Bank coincided with Alumnae thinking by its again in the lovely home of Eunice Parker Anderson, !l. theme, "You and Your Future"! At this time Sigmas The theme this year will be special holiday meals, and also recalled the annual Christmas visit to the 28 we anticipate a bang up success, si nce many of us are elderly ladies of Sowder Nursing home. now having former patrons ask uJ when they can pur­ Dispatching the gerontology program was Julie Bran· chase tickets! Stetter Clement, BK. March will bring election of officers who will be in­ On the spring agenda were gardening tips presented stalled in April-and then we shall be off on plans for by Herbert Gundell whose Denver Post column has helped a new year, with State Conference Day just ahead! many a thumb to become green. Enjoyable was the hair-styling session with famed M r. 'Mack whose TV and demonstration appearances are popular in Denver. Honoring the college members and pledges home for Of course the year was completed when campus Iotas the holid~ys, the December luncheon meeting of the and Denver alumnae jointly considered another year's Sarasota-Bradenton alumnre group was held at the work at annual Corporation Board meeting and enjoyed Vogue in Bradenton. Some of the Sarasota alumnre met the anticipated chapter awards. twice for a knitting session at the homes of Anne Ewing York, 8, and K it Currin Hill, AZ. Sixteen pairs of cuddle mocs were knitted for the "Old Folks Aid ~~~~ CONNECTICUT ~~~~ Home." We also collected clothing and canned goods for the home. Fund-raising project for H artford alumnae was held in February this year: a bridge party at the home of ~~~~ GEORGIA ~<:\~~ Alice' Anderson, A-Colby, in Weathersfield and a pirate whist at the home of Gerry Baer, At.-Tennessee, in Atlanta alumnae really had the Christmas spirit this Bl oomfield on the same night. Ora Sullivan Burgdorf, year and met at the home of Carolyn H olbrook, Q, to M-Washington, was our hostess in April, when Esther make felt toys for the Maine Sea Coast !Mission as well Langwill discussed "Africa Today.'" as contribute cash. The Yule season was celebrated by the alumnae and their husbands at an open house at Janet Brannum's, BB, and a dinner-dance early in ~~~~ DELAWA RE ~<:\~~ December. The group also made felt bed-side pockets for the Mt. View Rest Home for Christmas and re­ Wilmington-Newark alumnae were disappointed to ceived local recognition in the Atlanta I ournaJ for lose by way of transfers, Edythe Martin Landes, BN­ their work with the home on the birthdays of the Bradley, alumnre president. However, several new alumnae people who live there. have attended our fall and winter meetings and we We have made a practice of helping the birthday welcome any other newcomers whom we have missed. celebration in the Rest H ome. Each time one of the Founders' Day was observed at our November meeting elderly people has a birthday, Sigma Kappas have been at the home of Dorothy Church Chandler, AI-Miami going to the home to give the celebrant a party. (Ohio), following our regular meeting. When Mrs. Carl Maner celebrated her 67th birthday At Charlotte Way Call's in December, an additional recently, alumnae decided to try the unusual, to persuade $24.00 was raised for the Endowment Fund, as a result of fellow-guests to make original birthday cards for Mrs. making attractive Christmas stockings, under the talented Maner. leadership of Elaine Knowles Fricke. According to Sue Clement, "When we first told them Truala Sidwell Hardy was hostess for our dinner what we wanted, they groaned. Not one wanted to party in January in honor of our new alumnae with cooperate. But once we got them interested, we couldn't

SPRING 1963 ~ 43 ~ get them stopped. After they did the first card, they KANSAS asked for more paper to mak.~ Mrs. Maner another .. · and another . .. and another. . Since construction on the new J?elta Epsilon chapter To make these cards, they used colored constructiOn house started last summer, Empona alumn"' _have been paper, glitter, and pictures of fio~ers cut frolmd magt kept very busy. Many of the burdens of butldtng a new zines and calendars. A pnze was gtven ~ o the ~ Y w o house, as well as holding the old one tora· tion Board and chatrman of the Butldwg_ ~ommtttee. Other Building Committee meo:>bers are V1v1an Knotts ILLINOIS Sexton, Glenna Gra~ a m Hamson, and Elinor Shaw Osborn, all of Empona. January '63 fou nd Champaign-Urbana alurnn"' ' "ca rd Peg Hazlett Taggart, National. Secretary-Treasurer, table" deep in plans for a bndge benefit. Proceeds were and Leonard Styers of IndianapoliS were m Empona tagged for our gerontology proJects. Betty Davts John· in November for final selection of furnishings for the son, H, gerontology chairman, . sees that . p~t~ents at the new bouse. Both college and alumn"' members ap­ Cole Nursing H orne, ou r maJor benefiCJanes, ~re well preciate their interest and the great help Mrs. Taggart remembered with gifts and "goodies" on btrthdays, has been as Special AdviSor for Delta EpSilon. . holidays, and "in-between" days. M anlyn Gettemy Delta Epsilon's new house has a full basement, IS Maliskas, 9, was c ha~rm a n of the event for the card three stories high and is built of concrete block con· struction with an exterior in two tones of buff-colored s hFI~s,;,ers enthusiasts enjoyed the efforts of a local brick. The entire house has been built with . fire . re­ florist who demonstrated techniques of Hower ar r ang~ng sistant materials, keeping beauty ~nd usefulness 10 mmd. at a winter meeting. Antique houn~s foun.d the meetmg A Fathers Day Jan. 19 permitted us to save money at Mildred Tuthill's home most mterestmg. 'Mr. an? because the fat hers painted the study rooms and sleeping Mrs. W. A. Nichols entertained us with some of theiC area. Clean up days preceded moving day later in experiences as collectors and displayed many of theiC January. treasures.

INDIANA The Topeka alumn"' chapter entertained with a holiday tea at the home of Anna Potter Miller, 4>· The Anderson alumn"' chapter visited G amma Eta Rhode Island, Dec. 28 for girls home from college and chapter at Ball State in Muncie, for one_ of their ;eg· for visiting alumn"'. Janice Freudel Van Kirk, Z, 5751 ular bu siness meetings. The January meet1ng was high­ Woodlawn, Chicago 37, and 'Mrs. Robert T. Gray lighted by the showing of slides taken in California. (Frances Hadley Gray, Z) , 5751 Baja Drive, San Diego Jan. 15 the Traveling Secretary visited a joint meeting 15, who are visiting their parents were guests at the of the Anderson and Muncie alumn"'. A card party tea. was held in February which was a fund raising project. In June the Sigma Kappa alumn"' will par· ticipate in the annual coke party for high school grad· KENTUCKY uates given by the Anderson Panhellenic Council. In November the Alpha Chis and Bluegrass alumnre celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet at the Blue· All Indianapolis area Sigma Kappas home from college grass Motel in Georgetown. The college girls furnished for the holidays were honor guests at the alumn"' the program. Christmas tea Dec. 28 . The tea was held at the home of Eleanor Pace Schilling, 'l', assisted by her daughter Kathy, a present member of Tau chapter. Sigma Kappas started 1963 with their regular meeting and a bridge party Jan. 16 at the home of Betty Cartmell Kroger, T. On Feb. 20 at the home of Barbara Ping \'{!alters, T, Mary Jane Colem an Meeker, T, spoke on Panhellenic. Mary Jane served las t year as president of this group. At our March 20 meeting we heard Mrs. Gertrude Davis, uperintendent of the Indiana Women's Prison. usie Kamp Hutchiso n, T, was hostess. Our annual State D ay Luncheon will be held April 6 at Indiana University's Union Building on the Bloom­ ington campus. April 17 we will hold our election of officers at the home of Patricia H agedon Guy, T. Our final meeting of the year will be a dinner meet· ing and install ation of officers on May 15.

Sparkl ing the South Bend alumn"' celebration of Christmas at the enior Citizens' Center were our two " balls of lire" Carol H ertel Hedman and Mary Jo Shively. The theme for this year's stunning party was "Christmas in Other Countries" with talks given by ex· change students on Christmas traditions and customs in their lands-Sweden, Panama, and Italy. Carol Dunn presented her chorus-members of home demonstration clubs in our country-in a program of Christmas songs. Gertrude Sommers Bednar was co-ordinator for o ur mem­ bers, who provided the refreshments and decorations. ) anuary provided us with another calendar high spot, ~hen Jane Flora \\~ elcomed u~ to her home for a meet­ Ing w1 th our g rac10us travelmg secretary Louise John­ son. After dining together at a local restaurant we en­ joyed the informative talk she gave on the Washington Convention and o n other alumn:r and col lege chapters. orma Gage, who held a pleasant informal meeting for us m ovember at her beautiful new home recently Trave!ing secretary Louise Johnson was honored told us that _she would be leaving our Chapte~ for that 1n amt Lou1s. at a dmner Jan. 14 given by South Bend alumnre in Eddie's Restaurant. Miss Johnson is one of the IOWA soro!'"ity's four national traveling secretaries. Left The Des Moines Sigma Kappas and Mothers held to rtght are Evelyn Feldman Fink. T '47 presi­ th.ree successful pre-<;bristmas Bazaars. Mrs. W . C. d~nt of_ the local alumnre chapter, M~ry Jo Ktmm, mother of D1ane, AE, graciously opened her S1ms Shtvely, T, vice-president of the local alum­ home for these occasions. ore chapter, and Louise Johnson.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Our Christmas festivities started early in December with entertained the SOC chapter with a piano recital in a salad supper at Elizabeth Bluemke Masten's home. All February in Jean's home. those attending brought cookies which were eaten for Investments was the topic of a talk by Harry Barnes dessert and the rest sold among the group to buy a broker, at the April meeting. We will install officers Christmas gift for Alpha Chi college chapter. and also honor graduating seniors who live in the area Our January meeting was in Georgetown with Majel at the home of Lily Schraeder Brandon, AA, in 'May. Kelly Moore in charge of the program and in February we are looking forward to a visit from a Traveling Sec· retary. Our year will end with our alumn:e induction MINNESOTA ceremony in March; election and installation of officers and our family picnic in June. Twin Cities alumnre are welcoming Helen Sowden Knoblock, e, former National Endowment Fund Chair· man and Noreen Goody Nesbitt, former Province Presi· MASSACHUSETTS dent of Province 1 as new residents. Twin City alumn:e and thetr husbands were entertained at a holiday party The TV commercials run, "Taste Tea and See," but Dec. 14 at the home of the Marlon Haugens of Wayzata. Boston alumn:e chapter had a "Tasting Tea" that was different. In January each member brought in a sample of her favorite recipe cut into bite sizes as well as 20 MONTANA copies of the recipe itself. The various recipes were then made into booklets which sold exceedingly well. The Butte Club entertained Jo Ann Zimmerer Sigma Perhaps one of our most meaningful programs was that Kappa Traveling Secretary, at a No-host dinner J;n. 5. of the March induction of the Delta seniors into our alumn:e chapter. In April will be our annual Gerontology Tea, our favorite "old folks," the residents of the New NEW YORK England Baptist Home in Boston. Under the experienced chairmanship of Blanche Good­ It might truly be said that each Buffalo alumna is a win Boston Alumn:e Chapter sent to the Maine Sea Coast busy bee-especially in this new '63. Mission its annual Christmas box. Lillian Perkins again In January, after a delicious dinner at the Red Sleigh sent her generous gift of brand-new books. In December Restaurant, Buffalo alumn:e were buzzin' with chatter. Boston alumn:e brought to the meeting gaily wrapped before. the blazing fire. Chairman, Shirley Smith, was presents for the Christmas party of the Baptist Home of complimented on her profitable dessert party and cooking Massachusetts, its gerontology project. demonstration at the Electric Company. February found the alumn:e buzzing among hearts and flowers as they watched a florist demonstrate floral ar­ Worcester Alumn:e Chapter enjoyed a guided tour of rangements. March winds brought the Sigma Seniors the new Y.W.C.A. March 5. Doris Perkins Chandler 0 from Buffalo State U. to the annual Senior Luncheon Province President of Section A-1, was a guest at' the where the alumn:e not only honored the girls but in­ traditional December luncheon, held this year at the stalled them into the Alumn:e Association as well. Worcester Country Club, with Grace Havey McConn, 0, In April alumn:e plan two special events-first, hostess. a Buffalo Philharmonic Pops Concert which we shall On April 2 a White Elephant sale will be held at sponsor, and next the Panhellenic play, Sabrina Fair. the home of Eleanor Harrahy Clement, BH, with Lynn May Day will bring alumn:e and husbands or dates Byer Hathaway, E, and Dorothy Cyr Anderson, A as­ together for a fun-filled smorgasbord and bowling party. sisting. The annual meeting will be held at the Ste'rling June will bring the group together for a year-end picnic. Inn May 18, with Betty Morrison Dorward, .E, as chair· man. The Syracuse alumn:e program for 1962-1963 has MICHIGAN placed emphasis on cooperative support of Epsilon. This was put to an early challenge when Head Resident The Detroit Alumn:e Chapter's main fund-raising Florence Williams was delayed in returning from Europe project was a dessert bridge, the second party to be held in September in time for the opening of the house. in Michigan Consolidated Gas Company's beautiful Among alumn:e who tried their talents as "house modern addition to Detroit's skyline. ' mother" during the day were: Beatrice Lines, Helen Michigan State Day will be celebrated at Ypsilanti, Frear, Frances Farnsworth, Beverly Pearson , Marilyn the home of Eastern Michigan university, April 27. Bentley, and Frances Whitwell. Joan Piscatelli, E '58, The Detroit Chapter has enjoyed a number of stimu­ did legion duty as overnight head resident. lating programs at its dessert meetings, held alternately The accent for the joint Epsilon-Syracuse Alumn:e in the east and west sections of the city. High-lighting celebration of Founders' Day was awards and achieve­ the January meeting, 'Miss Gerda Bielitz of the Grosse ment. Syracuse is fortunate in having two awards of a Pointe Public Library reviewed ten recent best-sellers. unique nature-The Founders' Award, given by the Geraldine Matthews, AT, who is Director of Comparison Syracuse Alumn:e chapter, is a silver violet bracelet and for the Budget Stores of the J. L. Hudson Company, disc, given to a senior selected by the previous senior spoke on Spring Fashions in February. class for her qualities typifying the ideals of the Group 3 saw a film of the Michigan Cancer Society Founders as expressed by both the open and closed and another "Space Trip to the 'Moon." It will climax mottos-Gail Patch, E '63, was this year's recipient. its year by a dinner at the home of Ruth Porth Wier, Marilyn Taylor, E '63, was selected to receive the AA. Kathryn Dunn Lathrop (E '40) Award. When Mrs. Lathrop was elected to serve on National Council, she gave her own pin to be worn by the junior who in her Sigmas of South Oakland Counry have been working spphomore year has been cooperative in the house. out­ for months on the plans for the Sigma Salad Smorgas­ standing in her attitude to all her sisters, outstanding in bord under the chairmanship of our capable Margarite activities, high in scholarship, has shown leadership Brauer Hague, AA. As our primary fund raising project qualities, and is responsible. for the year we decided upon a salad luncheon and The Leona Smith Thomas (E '21) Scholarship, an fashion show at Demery's Department Store March 16 in award new this year. was given to the sophomore Sigma Birmingham. Members of the South Oakland chapter Kappa who made the highest average in her freshman contributed various salads, rolls, and coffee. Modeling year. The first award of $25 went to Barbara DeSmoo, the latest spring fashions were SOC Sigmas. Friends and E '65. relatives who remembered our Sigma Tasting Smorgas­ As a fitting final award on an occasion when we bord of past years were eager to buy the limited number focus on the on-going roll of Sigmas over the years, of tickets. We were happy with the success of the certificates of The Golden Circle were presented to four project. Epsilon members who have been loyal members of Sigma Many of the hats worn at the luncheon were bought Kappa for over 50 years. These sisters were initiated at the Hat Party in February at the home of Jean into Epsilon Nov. 11, '11: Cora Kampfe Dickinson, Schoonover Anderson, T. Hats were provided by Regal Anna Smeader, Liena Place Burke. and Ada Smeader. Greeting Card Co. and the profits helped support our Since then Cora Dickinson has died-a great loss to all philanthropies. of us. We enjoyed a tour of the Sidney Bogg Candy Shop National 'President Betty Green Douglas, AO, was and candy making facilities in March. Our hostess was guest of honor at the February dinner meeting which was Dorothy Markoff Bogg, AA, whose artistic abilities are rescheduled to coincide with her presence in our area. A in evidence in the very lovely window displays. representative cross section of our membership enjoyed Kay East Farlow, AA, and Jean Gould Huntoon, AZ, Betty's stimulating presentation of Sigma Kappa's

SPRING 1963 d 45 d The "Whither" in "Whither and the Weather," S'!b· progress and of the challenges facing chapters and ".'em­ jcct of the talk at the October meetmg, d1d not pomt bers today. Eunice Mills Tillman, E, was hostess, asSISted to Cleveland's becoming "the best Jnowcatron 1n the by Beverly Riddler Pearson, E, and Eleanor Boeltz Forrest, nation " In December the Chnstmas. party was com­ E. pletely "snowed under." Richar~ 'M1ller, of.. the East Ohio Gas Co., was the October v:eatherm~n. . Programs for late winter and spnng meetmgs mcluded Westchester Sigma Kappas are still concentrating their a talk by an International Exchange Student from Iran. gerontology project on St. John's Home for Aged At another meeting a Cleveland attorney ex~lamed t~e Women at Yonkers, N.Y. Chairman of the comm1ttee, organization of United States courts. In Apnl we Will Mildred Ralph Bowler A, and two other members visited the home at Thanksgiving time and took a basket elect officers. · '11 dd t Cleveland Sigmas' third annua 1 auctiOn WI . a . o of fruit. During the Christmas season several oth.er, !Dem· the coffers of the gerontology fund. Agam th1s spnng bers took wrapped gifts to " memb_ers of the fam1ly and the project is a dinner for the res1dents of. the A. M. the staff. Such visits and gifts w1ll cont1n_ue as we and 'McGregor Home. Another curre~t money-makl,ng eff!Jrt _IS they have come to k~ow each other as. fnends. Our talent project IS an all-the-yea r mtere~t .. Members the selling of vanilla .. June brmg.~ the year.~ act1v1t1~s make attractive aprons. coat hangers. and wnttfi8 boards to a close, with a p1cmc at a castle-like home 10 which they sell donating the profits to the philanthropy Avon Lake. Hostesses for these get-togethers are Jacquelyn Snyder fund. Programs for the yea r include nature walk, book re­ Macomber, AT, Peggy "McMillen Newton, Z, MarJOrie views, an illustr ated talk on Ftrst Ladtes of our country, 'Moyer White, AJI , Ann Graber Van Den Bossche, Be, echoes of convention and a tribute to our founders. and Minta Jacobs, l>.H.

NEW JERSEY The Dayton Alumnz c~apter's Founders' Day luncheon this year was an exCltmg event smce so m_any At our annual Christmas party at the home of Marge of our inactive alumnre came out for the celebration. Howell on Monday evening, Dec. 10, the New Jersey Emily Taylor, AX, highlighted the Chapter history for Suburban Group exchanged gifts as a Yankee Swap and us by presenting portions of the scrapbook she has re­ fi lled cans wi th home made cookies for the ladies at cently begun that starts with the minutes of some of Mt. Kemble Home. Each year we do this and they seem the first chapter meetings. Sixteen girls represented eight so pleased . A new member was present, Audrey Ahner colleges at our Christmas coffee at. Donna Moon's, .B'i'. Mclinchee, E, Wayne, N.J. Our last meetmg _was held Our guest in January was Lou1se Johnson, nat.10nal again at 'Marge Howell's in Maplewood, Phyllis Cowan traveling secretary. We had a most !nterestmg discus­ and Mari an Bartlett hostessing. Our wh1te elephant sale sion with her concerning local and national, college and agai n proved a huge success and fun entertainment too. alumnre chapter problems, processes, and activities. In March we will be taken on a tour through the beautiful new Dayton and "Montgomery County Public Library. Other meetings and projects are: a gerontology speaker, business meetings, a "So".'ething SJ?ecial"' Day­ ton Power and Light demonstratiOn, electiOn and 1n· stallation of officers, the family picnic, annual card party (proceeds from which are gi'Cen to the S_en.ior Citizens' group), and the Panhellen1c Baton Tw1rlmg Contest at which 'Mary Fishman will again be in charge of food.

Toledo alumnz have welcomed 'Mary Jane Baker, rH '62 , 422 W. Bancroft, Toledo, Ohio, a speech therapist with the Toledo Public Schools, and Mary Lou Bowden Klein, BZ '55, 5533 East Rowland, Toledo, Ohio. 'Mary Schuyler Narum, AT '47, 4647 Crestview dr., Sykvania, Ohio, came from Royal Oak, Mich. Our Valentine Card Party Feb. 15 helped us raise funds for Sunset House, a home for the aged, which our group has adopted as our philanthropy. We made Thanksgiving favors, and have planned travel and flower arrangement programs for them. In 'March, Gladys Spear, nutritionist for the Toledo Health Department, presented a program. Our husband and wife party will be held in April at the home of Alice Gwynn in Perrysburg, Ohio. In May we elect officers who will be installed in June at our annual "good-bye for vacation" luncheon.

These dolls were dressed by New Jersey Sub­ OREGON urban alumnre for the Sea Coast Mission in Bar Harbor, to be delivered to the children in that Following the pattern of other years, Corvallis alum· area. "'" entertained Upsilon pledges at the annual progressive dinner at the homes of Doris Conger Caldwell and Eleanor Spike Oehler the last Sunday in October. Upsilon OHIO chapter invited the alumnz to a buffet dinner preceding Founders' Day observance in November. Alumnre fur­ Akron alumn:e were saddened deeply by the death nished snack treats at the sorority bouse during final of our president, Lois Colley Lewis, in an automobile examination week in December, with different area accident. Founders' Day at Silver Lake Country Club had groups having responsibility for certain days. a greater significance because we took the opportunity Mothers of Sigma Kappas will be guests of the Cor­ to honor ou r sister's memory. vallis alumnz chapter the evening of Feb. 27, and the The Panhellenic Spring Luncheon at Women's City Salem alumn"' chapter has accepted our invitation to be Club will be the culmination of our annual fund raising guests at a potluck dinner at the chapter bouse 'March project for the Summit County Children's Home. Under 2~. The annual breakfast to compliment Upsilon seniors Panhellenic's leadership our local alumnz chapters pro­ ":'Ill be held th_e last Sunday in April, and the induc­ vide the. children_'s "mad money" for the next year. tiOn ceremony 1nto alumnz status for these girls will . ~e m1ss. Cor:ante ~urham Dunnaway, BT, who is en· be held in 'May. This will wind up the schedule until JOYJOg Cahforma whJle her husband is doing graduate the annual family picnic sometime during the summer, work at Stanford. usually in August.

The right-at-home hostess for the Cleveland Founders After an enthusiastic start to Portland's year in Sep­ Day dinner at the Statler Hilton hotel was Judy Heu­ tember with a buffet supper at the home -of Betty Carl­ mann, AT. She and two children comprise the family of son Ashbaugh and a Founders' Day Banquet Nov. 12 at the resident manager of the hotel. the Sheraton Hotel, Sigmas in Portland made an "all·

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Ten':'essee Wesleyan. It has been a pleasure to help them furmsh theiC new room via . run;tmage sales, S&H green stamps, and monetary contnbutwns. The college presi­ dent has commended the group highly on the room· s appearance. Barbara Dodson is doing double duty as alumn:e President and advisor to the Gamma Psi treasurer _The Nashville Alumn:e had a wonderful fall and wmter. program. In September money making and fun were 10 order w1 th a white elephant sale and bridge party, Founders were honored in November at a banquet at Brentwood Cou.ntry Club. Children's gifts were brought for the IMame Seacoast Mission. At the Christ­ mas party _gifts were brought for the patients of Central State Hospital.

TEXAS

One of the highlights of the Dallas alumn:e group each year IS the dinner given in March by the alumn:e for the college girls. This year it is to be at the home of_ Mary Franc.es Whiteside Hayes, :!:, and the program will be about S•gma Kappa brides. In April, Marion McAdams Laird, :!:, will review "The Age of Quackery" by Halbrook. The Sigma Kappa Gourmet <:;1ub, within the _Dallas Alumn:e group, has been working successfully With a different chairman and food of a different country each month. The dinners are open to guests and are served at the sorority house. Entertain T.S. in Dayton The first fall meeting of the Ft. Worth Alumn:e Front row, left to right: Jane Creswell Jones, AI, chapter was a family picnic at the ranch of Merle Janet Holzmann Weaver, BT, Dorothy Ellis Poston Freeman, :!:. Mr. Freeman prepared a Texas border Baumann, All. special called mohow-which was not for the timid. In November we met at the home of Helen Storm Reeser Second row: Jean Ragon Collett, T, Louise John­ H, with Ladye Key Gallaher, AA-Tennessee co-hostess son, Traveling Secretary, Joyce Furl'ey Conner, for a ve~per service to commemorate Found~rs ' Day. BT, Maybelle Doughman Herr, AI. We will sponsor a Province Reunion Day March 30-31 at the Sigma Kappa house at SMU. Members from Top row: Helen M. Keller, AI, Elizabeth eight college chapters and ten alumn:e groups in Louisi­ Sauvage Weaver, X, Phyllis Schnelf Wert, BT, ana, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas are invited to Camilla Cook Quinlan, AI. attend_ The Province Day meeting will begin with a mormng coffee followed by Round Table discussions Also present: Barbara Ross West, AI, Emily luncheon, continuation of Round Table meetings in th~ Sauer Taylor, AX. afternoon, and a banquet that evening. College Round Tables will discuss convention scholar­ ship, rushing, pledge training, standards, ritual,' Mother's Club and endowment. The alumn:e topics will be con­ v.et:Jtion plans, Fecommendations, money making, pub­ out" effort fo r a successful "Tasting Dessert-Bridge liCitY, Panhellemc, gerontology, Mother's Club and en­ Party" Jan. 29, a benefit for our gerontology project. dowments. Karel Bever Knapp and Joyce Crawford Sauvie were Sunday morning everyone will attend church together chairmen. · after which Province Day will end. We are looking Our second annual "Violet Luncheon" will be held forward to meeting new Sigmas and renewing old friend­ April 20 in the Airdrome of the Aero Club. All alumn:e ships. in the State of Oregon are invited and Kay Carpenter Critchlow, the chairman, is planning for an intere sting program and fun for all. Houston Sigmas' best money maker remains our sa le . To get better acquainted with college members living of Christmas cards. Our budget is also given a large 10 the Portland area, a "brunch" was held during boost with our sale of hose and "Handy Labels." the Christmas holidays at the home of our president Houston Sigmas continue their monthly parties at the Ruth Anderson Severson. Eight girls and their mothers Veterans' Administration Hospital for the " Golden Age attended, and it is our plan to make this an annual Club" (over 60), with refreshments and games. Sigma event. Kappas were hostess for the V.A.V.S. (Veterans' Admin­ Virginia Thomas Grubb, T, is serving this year as an istration Volunteer Service) in January '63, with an officer in our City Panhellenic group and will be work­ afternoon coffee. Every agency that works in the volun­ ing up to vice-president and president in the coming teer service is represented in this organization. Marian four years. Johnson Frutiger, rr-Indiana State, is delegate and Becky Williamson Elrod, :!:-SMU, is alternate. Our spouses were honored guests at a buffet Feb. 23 PENNSYLVANIA at the home of Marguerite Blouin Busby, :!:, and husband Hugh, assisted by Marian Johnson Frutiger, rr, The September Welcome Tea in Pittsburgh was at and Joyce Hill Sonfield, :!:, and their husbands. Helen Pletcher Manwiller's. 'Marie Minnemeyer Houston, We always look forward to National Reunion Month, BI, supervised the annual party and a program given at March, when we meet our new alumnre. Hostesses for the Allegheny Widow's Home in October. For the pro­ this occasion will be Doris Abernathy Mohler, AO . gram at Founders' Day Beta Iota Capter refreshed Norma Engle Case, AK, and Mary Ann Ogden Reynolds, memories and ideals with a presentation of a 'Model aM_ Meeting. Christmas found us at the home of Florence Houston's 45 college girls and their mothers were Chapman McCann, I, for a lovely tea and successful entertained at our annual Christmas Coffee. bazaar. We were sorry to Jose our President, Ann Little, We have a very close relationship with our four Texas fE, but Barbara Robeson Fischer, BI, ably fills her Chapters. They keep us up to date on their activities and shoes. we visit them frequently. They include Gamma Iota, Texas Tech, at Lubbock, 600 miles away; Gamma T au, Midwestern University at Wichita Falls, and Sigma at TENNESSEE S.M.U. Gamma Chi Chapter of Stephen F. Austin is only 160 miles away, and we have adopted them as our Christmas came "home again" this year for Sigma " little sisters. " We present a full-jeweled pin to the Kappas in Athens to Nellie Ruth's Dec. 18. Our annual pledge with the highest scholastic standing, dinner for husbands and/or friends had this added Our budget each year appropriates $140 for cash flavor and was "the best ever" so 'twas said. The Ad­ donations to our four Texas chapters . Each receives a visory Board keeps us posted about Gamma Psi at cash gift.

SPRING 1963 ~ 47 ~ Lubbock alumn:r activities have cente_red around cooperation with Gamma Iota chapte_r.. Dunng rush w~ he lped procure recommendations_ and JO!Oed the Mothers Club in supplyi ng food for quock lunches at th_e Lodge between parties. Connie Morgan was rush ady1ser and 'Mildred Nislar and Alice j ones opened their homes for rush parties. Alumnre acted as hostesses before the Homecoming game and assisted at the after-game recepf tion. Along with the Mothers' Club, we w_ere guests o Gamma Iota at the Founders' Day banquet m November. We presented the chapter with 50 .crystal plates. We will give our annual p1cnoc for Initiates and pledges Ap~~r~~~ Dowdy Wilkes gave an illustrated talk on writing advertising copy in Nov~mber. In February, Ruby Riggs showed slides taken dunng her tnp_ around the world with her husband last fall. Janet Cnst, tr ave lm~ secrdary, visited us. in Marc~ an a representative IS being sent to the S1gma_ Reumon at S.M.U. Marc?. 29- 31 In April officers will be mstalled. The first hus­ ba~ds' party'.. a covered dish supper, will be held . in May. The ~hapter project this year has bee~ '!'akmg bandages and supplies for the Lubbock d1stnct of American Cancer Society. VIRGINIA

Northern Virginia alumnre will devote. the . March "Cook's Night Out" brought forth culinary tal­ meeting to displaying and descnbmg Iafi!Ily he~rlo o ms or treasurers This fascinating meeting wtll take place ents from National Council member Edna Brown at the home' of Helen Golding Cherel, Z, in Arling\On Dreyfus (right) and Province President Doro­ March 12. Of no less interest was the February meetmg at the home of Catherine Mifllin Matheny, BZ , in Falls thy Mullen Lindbloom (left) as they were visit­ Church, where Jon Heel, ~ local . hairdresser, gave. a ing Gamma Zeta in the chapter's new home at demonstration called "Beautiful Ha1r Makes a Lovelier Northern Illinois. The officers donned aprons y~~ .. a follow-up to our successful gerontology meeting and proved they could give good food as well as in December, Northern Virginia Sigma Kappas _have good advice. tentatively decided to devote the May meetmg 1n a similar way. The ladies in the large ward of the North­ ern Virginia District Home, Manassas, Va., were de­ in recognition of her long years of faithful service to lighted with the new bedspreads purchased for them by Sigma Kappa. our chapter and both men and women were pleased with Our Christmas meeting was held at the apartment of the Christmas favors made for them at that meetmg. Hazel Garrett Rockwell, M. Each member brought a Mary Barr Bush, Z, and her husband delivered the Santa gift for the Spokane Senior Citizens' Center. A coffee Clauses and Angels filled with candy to each one. With hour for college members and pledges and their mothers the ink still wet on our Christmas bills, we had an was held during the Christmas Holidays at the home of auction of "Santa's Mistakes" in j anuary at the home Juanita Piersol Warren, .AI'. of Caroline Smith Motes, M-Washington. Our February meeting was held at the Spokane Senior April 22 wi ll be a dessert meeting followed by a Citizens' Center so that we might all become better business meeting and election of officers at the home of acquainted with the members of the Center. Cards and Ann Herse Rogers, AK-Nebraska. conversation were followed with refreshments. Northern Virginia will end the year with a Buffet Our March meeting will be our annual potluck dinner Bingo Supper with husbands at the home of Dorothy and "White Elephant Sale" at the home of Grace Dunsworth Griffith, BZ. Koontz Lyle, Ar. We have found that several of our While not claiming a record, Northern Virginia is members are talented auctioneers while others are good proud to announce that there are 16 chapters represented at bidding up the prices. in our alumnre chapter. We also heartily welcome the In April our meeting is to be at the home of Barbara following new members: Wirt Clarkson, M, and our program is to be a showing j anice Brown, McCoff, :=: . Helen Stafford Holschuh, of spring hats. l:A, Persis Chrisman Hart, and Ann Collins Enlow, AX; also Jeanne Archer Dowling and LCdr, Dorothy Mara­ spin, BH. WISCONSIN WASHINGTON A state day in April highlights the year's activities of the Milwaukee alumnre. All Sigmas in Wisconsin have been invited to attend a luncheon at the fashionable " Hazel's Golden Hour" was the theme of the Spokane Boder's Tea Room in Thiensville, north of Milwaukee. Alumn:r Founders' Day Banquet held at the Golden Arrangements have been made to see Joan Bennet in Hour Restaurant. It was 50 years ago that Hazel Garrett "The Reluctant Debutante," March 27 at the Swan Rockwell became a pledge of Mu Chapter at Washington. theatre. Congratulatory messages were read from friends who at­ Money raising events included a toy demonstration tended school with Hazel. Barbara Wirt Clarkson M before Christmas, and a White Elephant sale slated for mistress of ceremonies for the evening, gave a Cam: May. Our group contributed a large coffee maker to mentary on life in the United States 50 years ago. Hazel Gamma Sigma chapter in nearby Waukesha. Emily was presented with a bracelet from the alumnre group Kru eg~r, '1', is their advisor.

WANTED-FACTS ABOUT MOTHERS CLUBS National chairman of ~K Mothers Clubs, Mrs. Jack Goodwin 1637 Sylvan dr. Dallas, Texas, is amcious to receive li sts of Mothers Club Office;s for 1963-64 and yearbooks for_ 1962-63. She is als? interested in discovering which Mother's Club has been functwmng for the longest time--so send her the club's founding date too. Next ~aU she hopes to run a ltst of all our Mother's Clubs, new and old with presidents m the TRIANGLE. '

d48d SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE CAIJIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Janet Houston '63 to Mike Concannon '63 Jan 19, '63. At home, Manhattan, Kan. ' Ri\G 2 ~ay Arnold '62 to John Zellhoefer, K~. Oct. 6, Elizabeth Cole '62 to John Young, Dec. D, '62. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Charlotte Lee '62 to Russell Lilly, Oct. 20, '62. Bobbie Jones to Frank Manning, Feb. 24, '62. Darlene Shell'ey Draper '61 to Daniel H. Everett Nov. June Woods '61 to James Wesche, Florida '61, Feb. 2 3, '62. They will live in Germany until he co:Up!etes '63. • his Army Service. Alberta Kay Smith to Loran Jay Sanders, Jan. 13 , '62. INDIANA-TAU Evelyn Monique Lach to Charles Pearson. Gloria Ankers to John B. Fasset, Aug. 26, '61. At home, 3720 Main St., Fort Myers, Fla. CAliFORNIA (PA.)-GAMMA UPSILON Carol Yurasic to Robert Ruday, December '61. INDIANA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA EPSILON Patricia Romanchuk to Jack Matthews, July '62. Mary Jane Miller to Adam Mossteller Oct. 26 '62. Barbara 'Moluski to James Horan, 'May '62. Jeanne Wolf to Ben Kensinger, TKE, 'Dec., Loretta Stewart to Carl Stoltenberg, August ' 62. '6i. CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Virginia Gardner to Lyman Louis, June 9, '62. Marilois Lombard to Gerry Corbett, Oct. 19 '62. Mary Elizabeth Davidson to Michael Curtin, Jr. , Sept. Shirley 'Mavis to Carl D. Butts, Dec. 23, '62.' At home, 8, '62. Mary Elizabeth, a member of the British As· 63 7 Jefferson N .E., Albuquerque, N.Mex. sociation of Teachers of Dancing in Scotland used a Scottish dirk belonging to the chief of her ~Ian to KANSAS-XI cut the wedding cake. Jane Virginia Hartwell to Robert A. Prentice of Dun· fries, Scotland, Dec. 15, '62. At home: 5915 Decarie CENTRAL MISSOURI- DELTA ETA Boulevard, Apt. 5, Montreal, Canada. Linda Odem to AI Hedrick, ol>KZ , Dec. 7, '62. Mary Jane Carter to Donald Pendergast, Sept. 1, '62. Betsy Porter to Ted Carleton, TKE, Dec. 23, '62. At home: Lubbock, Tex. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA M. Julia Cooper '62 to Robert Wilson, June 30, '62. Ph ,YJ~i.s Senatore '63 to Rich Newton '63, TKE, August At home, Kings Mountain, N.C. Virginia Shuford (honor initiate) to Ernest Hahn April Judy Houf '62 to Willie Kellog '63, TKE, August '62. Sharon Berg '62 to Dave Lunde, July '62. 20, '62. At home, 510 Seventh ave. N.E., HickorY, N.C. Sidney Stratman '62 to Doug Graff '62, ~X June '62. MIAMI (FLA.)-BETA DELTA Cleo Bender '62 to Hugh Linn, June '62. ' Jacci Rhoden '62 to Burton Mullison, August '62. Patricia Sandera to James McNamara, Nov. 17, '62. At Linda Crowley '65 to Ron Laughlin ~ol>E, September '62. home, 6237 W. Flagler ave., Miami, Fla. Karen Messinger '63 to Chet Andrew, July '62. Gayle White to Kamran Norri, Oct. 28, '62. Doreen Kerbs ;62 to Ken Vogel, June '62. Roslyn Johnson to Forrest Showalter, TIK-Stetson, Sept. Karen Barnes 65 to Carl Lucas '62, June '62. 28, ' 62. Susan Pyle ''64 to Ted Kafer, TKE '63, December '62. Mary Jo Roberts to Paul W. Rahn, Dec. 27, '62. At Susan Vranesic '64 to Joe Fenton December '62. home: Orlando, Fla. Sondra Daniel '64 t.o Tim Holstrom, August '62. MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA COLBY-ALPHA Susan Harriette Graham '61 to Andrew George Spevak, Kay Woodward to Albert C. Blanchard, June 30, '62. Oct. , 12, '62. At home, 24375 Garden dr., apt. 21!, Euclid 23 , Ohio. At home, 11 Webster rd., Orono, Me. Gayle Eileen Nemeth to William 'S. Mohr, July 7, '62 . EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU At home, 203 Terry ct., Elizabethtown, Ky. Beverly Glynn to Bill Ware, May '62. MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU Sue Manges to Ben Caldwell, May ''62. Sharon Countryman to Byron Kuhl, May '62. Judith Ann Bowen '63, to Dr. Carl Alan Tressler, X Bev Johns to Dave Allen, July '62 '62. Feb. 2, '63. Judy Simmons to Bob Okrai, July '62. Bonita Ann Cunliffe '62, to Victor Mix, '62, Ben, Dec. Marietta Lorenz to Jake Watson, Aug. '62. 29, '62 . Carolyn Sawyer to Jim Bradham, Aug. '62. Joan Dain '62, to Kenneth Sulek '62, ex, Dec. 22, '62. Jean Hudson to Jo Fiorini, Aug. '62. Penelope Lint '62, to Paul Greiling '63, June 16, '62. Joyce Backens to Ron Alderson, Aug. '62 Barbara Amanda Siegel '61, to Robert George Rankin Donna Nolte to Jim Merrimee, Sept, '62. Jan. 19, '63. Jody Stanley to George Thruston, Nov. '62. NORTH CAROLINA-GAMMA PHI EAST TENNESSEE-GAMMA LAMBDA Betty Gail Davis to Bill Jones. Joyce Meares to Jack Boddie, June, '62. Mary Wynn Richmond to Charles McDaniel, ~ol>E, Dec. 29, '62. Rebecca Shankle to Jack Stokes, December, '62. Peggy Jean Scott to Daniel Porter Harrison, ~ol>E, Dec. 27, '62. OHIO~BETA UPSILON Dana Breidenbach '64 to Harry Willoughby, Jan. 8, EMPORIA-DELTA EPSILON '63. Judith Ann Black to Richard Kay Champagne, Dec. Pat Grlicky '63 to Ken Chaloupek '62, Trt., Oct. 20, 2,2, '62. At home: 1007 East st., Emporia, Kan. '62. An1ta Higbee '63, to Richard Dobbin '64, .C.X, Nov. 22, Janet Blome to Joe Zieleniewski '63, Dec. 24, '62. At '62. At home, Lincoln, Neb. home, 84 Central ave., Athens, Ohio.

SPRING 1963 A 49 A for almos t four decades. Among her most ambitious SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI research projects was a year-long st~dy of the effect Marilyn Waldrep to Harry Wild Hickey, Davison and of high altitudes on blood compos1t1on and hence on Duke, Sept. 15, '62 in Hendersonville, N.C. growth and development. The B and PW club of Denver named her Woman of the Year in 1961. I~ta SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-DELTA UPSILON chapter and Denver Alumna:: chapter held a memonal ora olker '63 to Wayne Priest '63, Dec. 26, '62 . service for Dr. Cohn. Kay Yadon '63 to Jack Garrett '63, Dec. 27, '62. OLIVE CHUBB, A-California '11, o~e of the fo.unders of the chapter, died . Nov .. 30, 62. A native of TEXAS TEQI-G.AMMA IOTA California, she bad lived 10 Kern Cou.nty for 75 years. She was a member of the Retued School Mary Lane '62 to Nelson DeLavan, Dec. 28, '62. At Teachers Association, Woman's Club of Bakersfield home, 2105 33rd, Lubbock. Texas. and a 50 year member of the Eastern Star 125. She Geraldine Lokey '61 to Robert Lacy, July 21, '62. At had taught many years in the Kern Count Union High home, 4467 S. Whitnall, Milwaukee 7, W1s. VI~ar~hA SCANLON RAMSEY, M-Washington, died WASHINGTON-MU Jan. 23, '63 in Salt Lake City. Sylvia Kay Healy '66 to Fred A. Linger, Nov. 9, '62. BARBARA BARBATO BERUBE, 0 '58, died June 5, '62 Kay Lepp '63 to Dennis Blick, Oct. 20, '62 . in Old Lyme, Conn. BARBARA LYON DELKIN, II, died during the winter, WESTERN CAROLINA-GA'MMA RHO 1962, in Palo Alto, Calif., following a long illness. Linda Kay Thornburg '62 to James Cloninger, TX, Dec. She is survived by her husband, James, and a son. 22, '62. MARY HEIDLEBAUGH AI-Miami (Ohio), and active Mary Louise Barrow '62 to Dr. Bill Gossett, J an. 5, '63. member of the Clevela~d Alumnre, died Dec. 28, '62, Address: Box 1017, Clemson, S.C. after a long illness. A former district officer of 'fi Kappa Sigma, and one of the early . members of 1_ts Cleveland group. Mary had been a pnmary teacher 1n the Cleveland schools for many years and, since re­ tirement had done substitute teaching in Lakewood, Ohio . s'he had traveled in this country, Europe, and South America. CAROL ANN STECKING SCHLIESSER, A.K-Nebraska, died Feb. 15, '63, in Aberdeen, S.D., reportedly after suffering a celebral hemorrhage. Surviving are her bus· band, Paul, and a baby daughter, Patricia. ANNE GARDNER HARRIS, t.H-Central Missouri, died HAZEL WHIT EY SNOWE, A-Colby '18, died May Nov. 28, '62, in Warrensburg, 'Mo. She became a 18, '62 at Lewiston, Me. She was named to JIVho's member of the C.MSC faculty in 1912 and was head JIV ho in American JIV omen and had been honored by of the department of foreign languages for several the State of Maine for her work in church, civic, and years before her retirement in 1953. She had taken club organizations. She is survived by her husba nd , graduate work at the University of Chicago, National Dr. Aubrey E. Snowe, one daughter, Jean Snowe University in Mexico City, and in Quebec. She was Ainsworth, Miami, Fla. , also Alpha and, one sister, a charter member of the Pi Kappa Sigma chapter Elfrieda Whitney Nichols, also Alpha, Hartford, installed in 1920 and was a sponsor for many years. Conn. LENORA BESSEY, A-Colby ' 98, died in December '62 at the age of 85. She had taught in the Stoneham, Sympathy is extended to Mass., high school from 1905 until her retirement. AROLINE JACQUES FORREST, l>.-Boston, died June Ethel Roberts Cross, E-Syracuse, on the death of her only 24, '62 in East Orange, N .J. son, Robert, Feb. 2, '63. MAUDE EMILY BUTTERS, l>.-Boston, died Nov. 1, ' 62 Kathryn Kuhoen Bagott, 9-Illinois, for the sudden death in Cambridge, Mass. A graduate of the Boston Uni· of her husband, Russell, Feb. 7, '63. versity School of Business Administration, she taught Lillian Applegath Kleerup, 9-Jllinois, for the death of in a high school in Boston prior to her retirement. her husband, Alex, in December, '62. She was a loyal member of Boston Alurnnre chapter. Florence Manley McNeill, 9 -Illinois, for the death of her Maude is survived by a sister, Ruth G. Butters, Q. husband. Tufts. Ora Sullivan Burgdorf, M-Washington, for the death CORA KAMPFE DICKfNSON, E-Syracuse '15, died of her husband, Dr. Alfred L. Burgdorf Oct. 15, Jan. 22, '63, following a brief illness. Both college '62. Dr. Burgdorf served Connecticut and Hartford, and alumnre Sigma Kappas feel a deep sense of loss, Conn. for almost three decades in the Public Health since she had lived her entire married life within a Departments. He was Health Director of Hartford few blocks of the chapter house and had ever been for 22 years. Through his influence, Hartford Alumnre responsive to requests for help, generous with both Sigma Kappas gained a deeper insight into the funda· her time and her money. She had served as corpora· mental problems of gerontology, and began their suc· tion treasurer fo r Epsilon for 36 years and had been cessful work on the Meals-on-Wheels program. a member of the executive board of the alumnre chap­ Melba Paige Estes, T-Indiana, for the death of her bus· ter for most of her 48 alumnre years, the one person band, Carter. whose name came most readily to mind whenever Helen Nida Brannan, X, for the death of her husband, Epsilon was mentioned by initiated members . Thomas W. Brannan, Feb. 9, '63. MARION BRACE WILLIAMS, E-Syracuse '12, died Mary Cameron Saverude, A-Oregon, for the death of in the fall of '62, in Jordan, N .Y. She is survived her husband, Charles, Jan. 7, '63. by her husband, Donald. J anet Larke Gunthorp, BP-San Jose, for the death of lONE WALKUP ALLEN, 9-IIIinois, died Oct. 29, '62, her husband, Robert, June 5, '62. following a long ill ness. lone was active as a member Bertha Whillock Stutz, T-Oregon State, Past National of our Champaign alumnre chapter, giving generously Treasurer of :!:K, for the death of her husband, Lester of her time and talents to the advisory board of Theta Stutz, March 30 after a heart attack .. . and to Betty Chapter. She was our representative to city Panhellenic Stutz van Leeuwen, T, fo r the death of her father. and had filled most of the offices of the alumnre ETHEL MATTOON HITCHMAN, charter member of chapter. Lambda chapter at California and a long time member E SIE WHITE COHN, !-Denver, d ied March 4, '63 of the Los Angeles Alumnre chapter died March 26 after a three weeks illness. Dr. Coho, professor of '63. She is survived by her daughte; Joan Hitchma~ chemistry at Denver, was one of the nation's outstand· Skillman, also A; her sister, True Mattoon, also a char­ ing women scientists. She and her husband, Dr. Byro n ter member of Lambda chapter and a Past National E. Cohn, professor of physics at DU, had been a prom­ Treasurer of :!:K; and a cousin, Nell Morgan Rowlands, inent husband-wife team of teachers and researchers also A.

t. 50 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Pounded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, No'IJ. 9, 1874

FOUNDERS MoJI CooPtrativt Awt~rd-Mrs. Robert Parmenter, Boz Mas. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) 742, Centerville, Mass. ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG (decea.ed) National Mother's Club Chairman-Mrs. Jack Goodwin, Mas. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) 1637 Sylvan Dr. . Dalla.. Tex. Mas. G. W . HALL, nee Frances B. Mann (deceased) National Music Chairman-Geraldine Petersen, ~03 Easy, LOUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) Apt, B, Mountain View, Calif. Past Nattonal Preudtnt'1 Commtttte-Cbairman: Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio ; NATIONAL COUNCIL Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 Shady Lane, Lezington, National Prtsident-Mrs. Ed. Douglas, 9007 4th Ave., Ky.; Mrs. Laurence Corbett, 244~ Sheridan S., Inglewood, Calif. Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 111 Via Prtsident-Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston St., Beverly PI., Munster, Ind.; Mrs. R. M. Wick, Ames, Iowa. 1910 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa; Mrs. Field 2nd Vice Prtsident-Mrs. A. F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver. Colo.; Mrs. Wil­ Rd. Los Angeles 16, Calif. liam Greig, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley 5, Calif. ; Dirtctor of Mtmber~hiP-Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osce· M". Karl Mille•. 6~11 Tennardn St .. r.orol Gahl-. ola, Denver 12, Colo. 46, Fla. ; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, 594 5 N . Oracle Dirtctor of Extension--Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Rd., Oracle North Apts. #10, Tucson, Ariz. ; Mrs. Pl., Munster, Ind. George Marsh, 231 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N .Y.; National Secretary·Trtasurtr--Mrs. B. D. Taggart, 3433 Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8636 Fauntlee Crest S. W., Washington Blvd., Indianapolis ~. Ind. Seattle 16, Wash. National Pledgt Training Chdirman--Mrs. Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee, Birmingham, Mich. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS National Scholarship Chairman-- National Panhellenic Conferenu Delegate-Mrs. Karl National Standard Chairman-Mrs. Walton D ismukes, Miller, 631-1 Leonardo, Coral Gables 46, Fla. 1530 Escobita Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Alternate National Panhellenic Conference Deltgate-Mrs. Teamwork Trophy Committee--Chairman: Mrs. Gordon Charles Merman, 2669 Poinsettia Dr., San Diego, Duncan, 6416 Garland, Ft. Worth, Tex. ; Mrs. Calif. James Finleyj 303 Duke Lane, Monroeville, Pa. ; Editor, Sigma KaPPa Trianglt-Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, Mrs. Frank ones, 3765 Hampton Rd., Pasadena, 133 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Calif. Traveling Stcretariu-JoAnn Zimmerer, 707 2nd W., Triangle Staff-Editor: Mrs. ]. Stannard Baker, 433 Wood· Roundup, Mont. ; Patricia A. Newman, Rt. 2, Gibs· lawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ; College Editors : Mrs. land, La. ; Janet Crist, 12042 ~th, N .B., Seattle, John Coleman, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W .Va. ; Wash. ; Louise Johnson, 1110 Lookout Ave., Prine· Mrs. Henry Booske, 1617 Zarker Rd., Lancaster, ville, Ore. Pa. ; Alumnae Editor: Mrs. H. B. Lines, 234 Salt Central Office-3433 WashingtonBlvd., Indianapolis~. Ind. Springs Rd ., Syracuse 3, N .Y.

STANDING COMMITTEES FIELD ORGANIZATION Archil'ts Chairman-Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. PROVINCE PRESIDENTS AND SPECIAL 7. Cambrid1Baltimore, Md. National By-Laws Chairman-Mrs. Charles Merman, 2669 Section C: Mrs. L. M. Irwin, 2 Couchman St., Ft. Poinsettia Dr., San Diego, Calif. Bragg, N .C. National Endowment Fund Committte-Chairman: Mrs. Section D: Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, 1107 Oakmond Rd., 0. E. Sette, 23 64 ~ Arbor Ave., Los Altos, Calif.; Charleston, W .Va. Northeastern Chairman: Mrs. Russell Hardy, 4 Tanglewood Lane, Newark, De1a. ; Southwestern PROVINCE 3 Chairman: Jennette T omlin, 1~08 Woodhead, Hous· Section A: Mrs. James Finley, 303 Duke Lane, Monroe­ ton 19, Tex.; North Central Chairman: Mrs. J. C. ville. Pa. Lerch, 1103 Cedarhill Dr., Royal Oak, Mich. ; Section B: Mrs. G. F. Beazley, 1237 Lancaster Ave., Central Chairman: Edith Trautman, 6333 M ~ r ­ Pittsburgh 18, Pa. aine Ave .• Hammond, Ind. ; Northwestern Chair· PROVINCE 4 man: Gwen McDermott, 206 W . Lawrence St. , Section A: Arlene Pritchett, RR 2, Box 164, Danville, Apt. 3-B, Helena, Mont.; Midwestern Chairman: Ind. Mary Gonnerman, 151~ B. ~Oth Terr., Kansas City, Section B: Special Advisor for Delta Lambd a: Mrs. Mo. ; Southeastern Chairman. Ann C. Davis, 209 Rutherford Hayes, 1040 Norwich, Birming· W. Georgia Ave., Ruston, La. ham. Mich. National Gerontology A ctivititJ Committee-Chairman : Section C: Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 21 73 Sheringham Rd., Mrs. Swift Lowry 12 700 Shaker Blvd .• Cleveland, Columbus 21, Ohio Ohio (College Chapters) ; Mrs. William Frisbie, Section E: Special Advisor for Alpha Iota: Mrs. Ritter .C03 Waverly Pl., Spokane 17, Wash. (Alumnae Collett, 1821 Pincrest Dr., Dayton 14, Ohio Chapters) . PROVINCE 5 Housing Commi//ee--Chairman: Mrs. William Greig, Section A: Special Advisor for Beta Sigma : Patsicia R. 2836 Webster St., Berkeley ~. Calif. ; Mrs. E. D . Trissell, 2153 N. Arlington Ave., Indian· Taggart, 34 33 Washington Blvd .• Indianapolis 5, apolis 18, Ind. Ind.; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1~00 Haw thorne Section B: Mrs. Arthur Lindbloom, 2249 W. 91st St., Ter. , Berkeley. Calif. . Chicago, Ill. Mt~int Sta Coast MiJJion PhilanthroPy Committte-Cha~r­ man: Mrs. P. P. Hill, Northeast Harbor, Me.; Mrs. • For college and alumnae chapters assigned to eacb of Paul G. Favour, Jr., Rock End Way, Northeast the above see key at left hand side of college and alumnc Harbor, Me. chapter directory listing. Section C: Mrs. Bradford W. Chaffin, ''00 Monroe Arizona: Mrs. Charles R. Peterson, Jr., 1308 Manzano Ave., Evansville, Ind. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Section D: Mrs. Gene Braioer, 2646 Knox St., E. Gary, Arkansas: Mrs. Grover Murphy, Box 4162 Asher Ave. Sta­ Ind. tion, Little Rock, Ark. Section E: Special Advisor for Theta: Mrs. Monroe California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 16437 Gilmore St, Vaa Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. Nuys, Calif. PROVINCE 6 Colorado: Mrs. Cyril Lyster, Rt. 4, Box 13,, Greeley, Section A: Mrs. J ames Marchman, Jr., Morgan St., Colo. Forest City, N.C. Connecticut: Mrs. James W. Anderson, 16' Broad St., Section B: Mrs. Eugene M. Duerk, 4808 Princess Anne Wethersfield, Conn. Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Delaware: Mrs. E. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr. Section C: Mrs. Robert V •Ientine, 708 Providence Rd., Northwood, Wilmington 3. Dei. Lexington. Ky. District of Columbia: Mrs. Harry Pinckernell, 8600 16th Section D : Special Advisor for Alpha Delta: Mrs. Eu­ St., Apt. 712, Silver Spring, Md. gene Jenkins, 401' Hiawatha Dr.• Knox­ Florida: Mrs. E. E. Cone, 2746 Lydia St., Jackson.-illc, ville. Tenn. Fla. Section E: Mrs. Herbert Tate, 189 N. Mendenhall, Georgia: Mrs. E. E. Cone, 2746 Lydia St., Jacksonville, Memphis, Tenn. Fla. PROVINCE 7 Idaho: Mrs. Allen Jeffries, 2823 Teton St., Boise, Idaho Section A : Special Advisor for Alpha Epsilon: Mrs. Illinois: Mrs. R. W. Scheck, 512 Banbury Rd., Arlington Duane joos, 6204 Franklin Ave., Des Heights, Ill. Moines. Iowa Indiana: Mrs. Joseph S. Kozacilc. 11119 Cleveland Ave., Section B: Mrs. Oskar 0. Lympus, '10 W. Crestline Dr., Whiting, Ind. Missoula, Mont. Iowa: Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, 340 Sherman Ave., Council Section C: Special Advisor for Gamma Sigma: Emily Bluffs, Iowa Krueger, 4407 N. '3rd Rd., Milwaukee, Kansas: Mrs. Harry Turner. 160' Lakeside Dr., Topeka, Wis. Kan. Section D: Special Advisor for Beta Omega: Mrs. A. S. Kentucky: Mrs. Wallace Sloan, 419 Oread Rd., Louisville, H offman, 340 Sherman Ave., Council Bluffs, Ky. low a Louisiana: Mrs. C. L. Erskine, 3835 Jackson, Shreveport, PROVINCE 8 La. Section A: Special Advisor for D elta Sigma: Mrs. Mame: Mrs. Glendan W atham, Ft. Fairfield, Maine Robert Ring, 6D Lawndale Dr., Macomb, Maryland: Mrs. David R. Fink, 306 Roanoke Dr., Balti­ Til. more 28, Md. Section C: Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charles­ Massachusetto: Mrs. Prank Brier, 114 Valley Rd., Milton, to n. Jll Mass. Section D: Special Advisor for Gamma Kappa: Mrs. Michigan: Mrs. Larry Hill, 18 Winston Ct., Monroe, James Lamberson, 32 E. 46th St., Indi­ Mich. anapolis, Ind. Minnesota: Mrs. Ronald Johnson '924 Newton Ave., S., PROVINCE 9 Minneapolis. Minn. • Section C: Mrs. Darrel Liston, 2832 Bay Meadow Cir­ Mississip;>i: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter 1852 Montclaire cle, Dallas 34, Tex. Dr., Birmin&ham 9. Ala. ' Section D : Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, Ft. Missouri: Miss Reva Gibson, LaGrange, Mo. Worth 7, Tex. Montana: MIS. Ralph McGinnis, 2321 Wylie Ave., Mis­ PROVINCE 10 soula. Mont. Section A: Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Nebraska: Miss Sandra Krajicek, 5717 S 36th Omaha Colo. Neb. • ' ' Section C: Mrs. Richard Mason, 7056 Grenada Rd., Nevada: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 16437 Gilmore St Van Prairie Village, Kan. Nuys, Calif. ·• Section D : Special Advisor for Delta Epsilon: Mrs. E. N~w Hampsh_ire: Mrs. John P. Irwin, R.R. 3, White Oaks D . Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd. , Indi­ Rd .. LaconJa, N.H. anapolis 5, Ind. New Jersey: Mrs. Robert Vergason, 116 78th St., North Section E: Special Advisor for Iota: Mrs. Philip Keitel, Bereen, N.J. 1931 Grandview, Apt. B, Boulder, Colo. New Mexico: Mrs. C. R. Peterson, 1308 Manzanno N B Section F: Special Advisor for Delta Xi: Mrs. G. A. Albuquerque, N.M. • · ·• Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, Denver, Colo. New York. Mrs. R. H. Kleinschmidt, 41 Parkside Crescent, PROVINCE II Rochester. N.Y. Ohio: Mrs. Norman Burch, 1472 Picard Rd Colum- Section A: Special Advisor for Mu Mrs. ]. A. Pieroth, bus 13, Ohio ., 1609 Peach Ct., Seattle, Wash. Section B: Mrs. Jack Pfeifer, 2806 Larch Ave., Medford, Oklahoma: Mrs. George H. Hayhurst, 102 B. ~th St., Ore. Edmond, Okla. Section C : Mrs. Henry Schacht 871 Keeler Ave., Oreson: Mrs. G. ]. Johnson, 2515 Lincoln St., Eugene, Berkeley, Calif. ' 0 re. Section D : Special Advisor fo r Gamma Theta: Mrs. Pennsylvania: Mrs. John D. Houston, 1136 Wightman Harry Averill, 1036 E. 45th Way Long St., Ptttsburgh, Pa. Beach 7. Calif. ' Tennesse~: Mrs. Jack Dugger, 1725 Observatory Dr., Section E: Special Advisor for Beta Psi: Priscilla Simms Nashvtlle, Tenn. 4185 Front St., San Diego 3. Calif. ' Texas: Mrs. Victor K. Reeser, 5809 Wedgmont Circle Pt. Section F: Mrs. Frank Jones, 3765 Hampton Rd Fasa- Worth. Tex. ' • dena. Calif. " Utah: Mrs. Wayne S. Willis 802 University Apts Logan Utah. ' ·• ' Section G: Special Advisor for Alpha Gamma: Mrs. Donald M. Crain, 2611 W. Heroy, Spokane, Ver":'ont: Mrs. Bernard Haines, Jr., 199 E. Lawrence St., Wash. Mtlltown. N.j. Virginia: Mrs. D onald Delaski, 7505 Gresham St., Spring­ field, Va. STATE RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN Washineton: Mrs. Bruce T. Mills, S. 4124 Hatch Spo- kane 36, Wash. ' Cha_irman: ¥n. B. E. Blackie, -49 18th Ave., San Fran­ CISCO, Caltf. West Virginia: Mrs. Robert Ayers RR 1 Forest Hills, Parkersburg, W.Va. ' ' Ala~a~a: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 1852 Montclair Dr. Wisconsin: Mrs. Neal H artwell 310 N Park Blvd., Bummgham, Ala. • Brookfield, Wis. • ·

0 0 0

a 52 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE College Chapter Presidents

Prov- ince Chapter I Institution President Chapter Address

lA Alpha Colby College Nancy Reynolds Louise Coburn Hall, Colby College, Water- Waterville, Maine ville, Me.t lA Delta Boston University Ruth Kelly 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 15, Mass. t Boston, Mass. IC Epsilon Syracuse University Mary McDonald 500 University Pl., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. 2A Zeta George Washington University Jean Gladding 2129 G St., N.W. Apt. 31, Washington, D.C. t Washington, D.C. 5B Eta lllinois Wesleyan University Char Mach 1101 N. East St., Bloomington, Dl. t Bloomington, ill. 5E Theta University of lllinois Beth Seavy 713 W. Ohio St., Urbana, ill. t Urbana, ill. IOE Iota Denver University Polly Scott 2258 S. Josephine St., Denver 10, Colo. t Denver, Colo. llC Lambda University of California Karen Blank 2409 Warring, Berkeley 4, Calif. t Berkeley, Calif. IIA Mu U ni versi ty of Washington Carlene Larson 4510 22nd N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. t Seattle, Wash. IE Nu Middlebury College Susan Balogh Middlebury College, Box 1138, Middlebury, Middlebury, Vt. Vt. IOC Xi University of Kansas Maryce Fleming 1325 West Campus Dr., Lawrence, Kan. t Lawrence, Kan. 9C Sigma Southern Methodist University Martha Jo Burton 3020 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. t Dallas, Tex. 5D Tau U ni versi ty of Indiana Florence Buzinski 300 N. Jordan Ave., :!:K House, Bloomington, Bloomington, Ind. Ind.t liB Upsilon Oregon State (Univ.) Kathy Caldwell 231 N. 26th St., Corvallis, Ore. t Corvallis, Ore. IB Phi University of Rhode Island Elaine Bourck Sigma Kappa House, 66 Lower College Rd., Kingston, R.I. Ki~ston, R.I. t 6B Omega Florida State University Lyndol Michael 503 . Park Ave., Box 3066, :!:K House, Tallahassee, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. lD Alpha Beta State University of New York Bonnie McDougal, Box 57, Norton Union, State Univ. of New Buffalo, N.Y. York, Buffalo, N.Y. IIG Alpha Gamma Washington State University Jan McKenna 610 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. t Pullman, Wash. 6D Alpha Delta University of Tennessee Nancy Nickell Sigma Kappa Suite, 1621 W. Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. Box 348, Knoxville, Tenn. 7A Alpha Epsilon Iowa State University Jane Dannewitz 233 Gray, Ames, Iowa t Ames Iowa 6C Alpha Theta University1 of Louisville Barbara Flesch 2141 S. 1st St., Louisville, Ky.t Louisville, Ky. 4E Alpha Iota Miami University Michele Zerr Sigma Kappa Suit~ Richard Hall, Miami Oxford, Ohio University, Oxfor , Obiot 7E Alpha Kappa University of Nebraska Rosann Rost 626 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Neb. t Lincoln, Neb. IB Alpha Lambda Adelphia College Mrs. Carolyn Huber East Hall, Adelphi College, Garden City, Garden City, N.Y. L.I., N.Y.t 4A Alpha Mu University of Michigan Sue Harkonen 626 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. t Ann Arbor, Mich. 7B Alpha Nu University of Montana Marti Davis 201 University Ave., Missoula, Mont. t Missoula Mont. !IF Alpha Omicron Univ. of California at Los Angeles Mary Dell Hutchens 726 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. t Los Angele~ Calif. 3A Alpha Sigma Westminster ollege Joyce Alexander 222 Fergu son Hall, Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. t 4F Alpha Tau Michigan State University Shirley Buege 518 M.A.C. Ave., :!:K House, East Lansing, East Lansin5, Mich. Mich.t liB Alpha Phi University of regon Linda Meyer 851 E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. t Eugene, Ore. 6C Alpha Chi Georgetown College Angela Stucker Sigma Kappa House, College St., George· Geo{fetown, Ky. town, Ky.t 2C Alpha Psi Duke niversity Pat Baugher Box 7097, Duke University, College Station, Durham, N.C. Durham, N.C. 6B Beta Delta University of Miami Anne Gallaway Sillma Kappa Sorority, Panbellenic Bldg., Coral Gables, Fla. ox 8216{ University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fa. 9E Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Dale Guelkey Box 513, Tech. Station, Ruston, La.t Ruston, La. 2B Beta Zeta University of Maryland Sandi Wight 10 Fraternity Row, :!:K House, College Park, Collel!e Park, Md. Md.t IC Beta Eta University of Massachusetts Priscilla Bradway 19 Allen St., :!:K House Amherst, Mass. t Amherst Mass. 4 Beta Theta Marietta College Mary Fontana 231 Fourth St., :!:K House, Marietta, Ohiot Marietta, Ohio 3B Beta Iota Carnegie Institute of Technology Martha Miller Dean oflWomen's Office, Carnegie Inst. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Technology Schenley Park, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.t lOA Beta Kappa Colorado State University Velma Cooksey 1516 Remington, St., Ft. Collins, Colo. t Fort Collins, Colo. lOB Beta Lambda Utah State University Noni Palmer Si'\Ja Kappa House, 870 N. 8th E., Logan, Logan, Utah taht SB Beta Mu Culver-Stockton College Mickey Van Blair Box 186. Clough Hall Culver-Stockton Col- Canton Mo. lege, Canton, Mo. 5B Beta Nu Bradley University Doreen Futhey 1416 Fredonia St., Peoria, ill. t Peoria, ill. 6E Beta Xi Memphis State University Vicki Holt P.O. Box 401, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. t llC Beta Rho San Jose State College Sharon Johnson 168 S. 11th St., San Jose, Calif. t San Jose, Calif.

t Chapter address. Chapter Address Prl1fl­ Chapter J,.stitutiWayne State University Susan Nagy 5050 Cass Ave., McKenzie Hall Box 92, Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. t ' 9E Delta Mu Northwestern State College of Donna Bush Louisiana Northwestern State Teachers College Box Natchitoches, La. 1022, Natchitoches, La.t ' 2C Delta Nu Longwood College Sue Moseley Farmville, Va. Main C'\nningham 330, Longwood College, lOG Delta Xi Farmville, Va. t Western State College of Colo­ Sally McGrew Western State College, Box 238, Gunnison, rado Colo.• Gunnison, Colo. !OF DeliA Omicron Fl Hays Kan. State College Dottie Gibbons Hays, Kansas 200 W. 6th, l:K House, Hays, Kan. t 1D DeliA Pi State Teachers Collqe Fredica Horn State Teachers College, 138 Russell Hall, Lock Haven, Pa. Haven, Pa.t t Chapter address. • Chapter preoideot's address. Prov- Chapter Institution ince President Chapter Address 2B Delta Rho Madison College Carolyn Wilkinson Madison College, P.O. Box 333 Harrisonp Harrisonburj!, Va. buvq: Va.t SA Delta Sigma Western illinois University Virginia Harding 322 ard St., Macomb, ill. t Macomb, ill. 6C Delta Tau Arkansas State Teachers College Judy Council Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway Conway, Ark. Ark. Box 569. t 9A Delta Upsilon Southwest Missouri State College Carolyn Bowles 1019 Cherry St., Springfield, Mo.t Springfield, Mo. 4D Delta Phi Fairmont State College Melba Mallow Fairmont State College, Fairmont, W.Va. t Fairmont, W.Va. 9B Delta Chi Central State College Vicky Hayhurst 19 N. College St., Edmond, Okla.t Edmoud Okla. 2D Delta Psi Radford Cohege Mary Etta Boswell Radford College, Box 97, Radford, Va. t Radford, Va. 3B Delta Omega Waynesbur~ College Marjorie Kefover Box 554, Denny Hall, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa. Waynesbu~, Pa.t 2C E psilon Alpha Lenoir Rhyne College Linda Weant Lenoir Ryne allege, Mauney Hall, Hickory, Hickory, N.C. N.C.t 9E Epsilon Beta Louisiana State University Evelyn Hebert 721 Hidalgo, New Orleans, La. • New Orleans, La.

• Chapter president's home address. tChapter address.

Alumnae Chapters

Prov- Prov- Alumnae President's Name and Address Alumnae President's Name and Address itzce Chapter ince Chapter 3A Akron Mrs. David Caudill, 543 S. Lincoln, 5B W. Towns Mrs. Robert Maylll 5400 S. Webster, Kent, Ohio Downers Grove, . 9C Albuquerque Mrs. Carl Butts, 637 Jefferson N.E., liC Chico Mrs. George Calkins, 233 W. 4th Ave., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Chico, Calif. 9D Amarillo Mrs. E. J. Stebbins, 4304 Jennie, Ama- 4E Cincinnati Mrs. Stanley Walker, 6709 Hammer· rillo Tex. stone Way1 Cincinnati, Ohio 7A Ames Mrs. Robert McCowen, 609 Stanton, 3A Cleveland Barbara Brailey, 5273 Big Creek Park- Ames, Iowa way, Cleveland 29, Ohio 5C Anderson Mrs. Charles Fair, 1020 Avalon Lane, 2B College Park Mrs. Joseph G. Clark, 7209 Oakridge Chesterfield, Ind. Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 4A Ann Arbor- Mrs. Ralph Graichen, 6735 Vreeland 4C Columbus, Mrs. Gene Wells, 2864 Brownlee, Co- Ypsilanti Rd. Y~silanti, Mich. liB Ohio Area lumbus 9, Ohio llF Arrowhead Mrs. Pau E. Cargal, 8915 Parma, Ar- liB Corvallis Mrs. Harriet Moore, 535 N. 21st, Cor- lington Calif. vallis, Ore. 6B Atlanta Mrs. Andrew B. Clement, 1623 Stone- 9C Dallas Mrs. J. M. Hill, 725 Ridgecrest, Irving, cliff Dr., Decatur, Ga. Tex. 6C Athens Mrs. James Dodson, Timothy St., 4E Dayton Mrs. James Conner, 4477 Harbison St., Athens, Tenn. Dayton 39, Ohio ttF Bakersfield Mrs. V. I. Mile~ 2ll3 University, tOE Denver Mrs. William A. Simpson, 2315 S. Mon- Bakersfield, Car . roe St. Denver 10, Colo. 2B Baltimore Mrs. Helen J. Cooper, 602 Woodshurst 7A Des Moines Mrs. William Giles, 2825 Madison Ave., Way, Baltimore 28, Md. Des Moines, Iowa llC Bay Cities Mrs. Alan Gallinatti, 5864 Chabot Rd., 4B Detroit Mrs. Ronald Liesman, 17 57 4 Koester Oakland, Calif. Wyandotte, Mich. 9D Beaumont-Pt. Mrs. J. N. Allensworth, 402 Crepe liC Diablo Valley Mrs. Donald Foster, 180 Montana Arthur Myrtle, Orange, Tex. Blvd., Danville, Calif. 7B Billings Mrs. H. Buton Hoffman, 940 Del- 9B Edmond Mrs. Glenn W. Leonard, 308 Hardy Dr., phinium, Billings, Mont. Edmond, Okla. 6B Birmingham Mrs. William Corwin, 417 Cheri Lane, IOD Emporia Mrs. Edmund Shupe, 1402 Chestnut, Birmingham 15, Ala. Emporia Kan. SB Bloomington Mrs. Robert Neuman, 504 Normal Ave., liB Eugene Mrs. Ben Simpson, 5055 Greenhill Dr., Normal, ill. Junction City, Ore. 6C Blue Grass Mrs. Parham H. Baker, 546 Sheridan 5C Evansville Mrs. L. D. Fulkerson, 1024 S. Boeke Dr., Lexington, Ky. Rd. Evansville, Ind. lOB Boise Mrs. Robert D. Barbour, Jr., 7303 Hum- lOA Ft. Collins Mrs. Ronald Cole, 422 E. Prospect St., mel Dr., Boise, Idaho Ft. Collins, Colo. lA Boston Mrs. Richard Norris, 5 Elmwood Ave., SA Ft. Wayne Mrs. Paul D. Fremion, 1414 Kensington, Winchester, Mass. Ft. wzne, Ind. 6B Broward Mrs. Ray Adams, 6761 S. W. 10, Pem- 9D Ft. Worth Mrs. W. . Freeman, 3817 Potomar, Ft. County broke Pines, Hollywood, Calif. Worth, Tex. 1D Buffalo Janet Vine, 99 Lynda!, Ave., Buffalo liC Fresno Mr,;. A.M. Fraijo, 2706 Adoline, Fresno, 23,N.Y. Calif. 8B Canton Mrs. James H. Beahan, 210 East Olive, 6B Gainesville Mrs. Thomas Hagler, 1615 N.E. 19th Palmyra Mo. Lane Gainesville, Fla. 6E Central Mrs. Fred Morse IIIA7 N. Meadowcliff 5D Gary Joan clever, 374 Grant St., Gary, Ind. Arkansas Dr., Little Rock, rk. 4B Cen. Mich. Mrs. Don Shepard, 564 7 Hallendale, liF Glendale-La- Mrs. John C. Hammell, 1911 Cathay Haslett, Mich. Canada Glendale, Calif. SE Champaign- Mrs. Geor(le R:Mers, 1312 Garden La., 4A Grand Rapids Mrs. Harold Swenson, 2052 Ontonagon Urbana Cham8aign, . Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. SB Chicago- Gloria akes, 1447 W. Touhy Ave., lOA Greeley Mrs. Cyril Lyster, R.R. 4, Box 135 No. Shore Chica'f.o, ill. Greeley, Colo. SB No. Side Marion ushee, 661 W. Sheridan, Chi- 3A Greenville Mrs. Richard Valesky, Atlantic, Pa. cago Ill. SB NWSub- Mrs. Ron Scheck, 512 Banbury Rd., SB Hammond Mrs. Eber C. Adams, 6351 Monroe Ave., urban Arlin~ton Hei(lhts, ill. Hammond, Ind. SB S. Shore Mrs. Milford Caw, 7300 S. Paxton Ave. !C Hartford Natalie Dunsmoor, 54 Jerome Ave., Bev. Chicago ill. Bloomfield, Conn. SB S. Sub- Mrs. T. E. A!tenbem, 9 Choate Rd., 7B Helena Mrs. K. Martin Bridenstine, 1620 Gold- urban Park Forest, ill. en, Helena, Mont. PrOT!- Alumnae President's Name and Address Pr OT! ­ Alum Me President's Name and Address inu Chapter ince 1_ __::C:.:h:::a::_Pt::e:_r-- 1------:::---::-:-::---:-:-:-:-::----;------:-::-:-. d-:--:l--:L;--I-::9:C;- Phoenix Mrs. Robert P. Mofitt, 4414 Dromedary 9D Houston Mrs. T. T. Currie, 7734 Farr a e ane, Rd., Phoeni<, Ariz. 2D Huntington M~~'M\~i:~JSpinasi,_!316 Huntington 3B Pittsburgh Mrs. Paul Fischer, 3813 Greenburg Pike, Ave. Huntin~;ton, w .Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3A Indiana Mrs. Thomas Elgin, 75 Thompson Rd., lA Portland, Me. Mrs. W. E . Roberts, 40 Chase St., So. Indiana, Pa. Portland 7~ Me. SD Indianapolis Mrs. James H. Adams, 3424 W. 71st St., liB Portland, Ore. Mrs. Ralph ;:,everson, 3401 S.W. Ham- Indianapolis, Ind. il ton Portland, Ore. 6E Jackson Mrs. John Clarke, Rt. 6, Humboldt, liG Pullman Mrs. Robert Lyle, R.R. 2, Pullman, Tenn. Wash. 6B Jacksonville Mrs. William Roge% 6012 Maple Leaf !D Rochester Geraldine Vinci, 396 Parkway, Roches- De. So. Jacksonville, Fla. ter, N.Y. 4A Kalamazoo Mrs. Francis Apotheker, 2232 Sheffield liC Sacramento Mrs. Lloyd Gustafson, 9SO 39th St. Dr. Kalamazoo, Mich. . Apt. IS, Sacramento, Calif. 2D Kanawha Mrs. Robert Bighouse, 345 Scewc Dr., SB St. Louis Mrs. LouisMiramonti, 4700BlackHawk Valley Albans W.Va. Dr., St. Lo ui ~, Mo. tOC Kansas City Mrs. Ricliard Mason, 7056 Grenada R., 6B St. Petersburg Mrs. Ralph E. Hughes, 4621 25th Ave., Prairie Village, Kans. St. Petersburg Fla. 6D Knoxville Mrs. Ross T. Stuart, 4803 Inskip Rd., liB Salem M rs. Geo rge LeTourneoux, 635 Waldo, Knoxville, Tenn. S.E. Salem, Ore. SA Lafayette Mrs. Lee Moffett, R.R. 1, Waynetown, lOB Salt Lake Mrs. William G. Schmutz, 3786 Market, Ind. City Salt Lake City, Utah lOC Lawrence Mrs. Robert Mahieu, 2347 Massachu- liE San Diego Mrs. Raymond Prell, 42ll Kircaldy setts, Lawrence1 Kans. Dr., San Diego Calif. 7E Lincoln Patricia A. O'Bnen, R.R. 8, Lincoln, liF San Fernando Mrs. Harland Barker .• 10409 Amigo Neb. Va lley Ave. , Northridge, Catit.1 liD Long Beach Mrs. E. M. Erlendson, 2248 Lomina liC San Francisco Mrs. Douglas L. Prouty, 3131 College Ave., Long Beach, 15, Calif. Sr. Ave., Berkeley, Calif. IB Long Island Mrs. Richard Schmidty"'S2 Cornell Rd., liC San Francisco Mrs. Morton C. Witchner, 145 23rd Franklin Square, N. . Jr. Ave., San F rancisco, Calif. ! IF Los Angeles Mrs. Neil Thon\, 1720 Westmoreland I!C San Jose Mrs. Eleanor Ban"ks, 1460 Newfound- Sr. Blvd., Los AnKeles 6, Calif. land Dr., Sunnyvale, Calif. I!F Los Angeles Mrs. Beverly Blum, 10836 Garden t iC San Mateo Mrs. Cliff Ford, 875 Buckland, San Jr. Grove, Northridge, Calif. Carlos, Calif. 6C Louisville Mrs. Richard F. Newell, 15 Eastover liF Santa Barbara Mrs. Jack Slicton, 56SO Cielo Ave., Ct., Louisville, Ky. Goleta Calif. 9C Lubbock Mrs. James C. Allen, 311 0 21st St. 6B Sarasota- M H M C 6628 G · Rd 8A Macomb Mrs. Milford McRaven, 430 Maple Ave Bradenton ~~ys~~~rGa~de~: Brad enro~~~~la . . , 4D Marietta M~~s~~;tllt odie, 207 Marion St., liA Seattle Mrs. William Wilson, 1121 Cherry St., Marietta, Ohio E Edmond , Wash. IIC Marin Mrs. Robert Judd, 145 Avenida Mira 9 Shreveport Doris Jeter, 72 GO ckley, Shreveport, La. County Flores, Tiburon, Calif. SA South Bend Mrs. Russell Fink, 2251 Beverly Pl. South Bend, I nd. 6C Memphis Mrs. Nat R. M ill er, SI09 P eg L ane, 4B So. Oakland Mrs. Rutherford P. Hayes, 1040 Nor• Memphis, Tenn. County wich, Birmingham, Mich. 6B Miami Mrs. D. E. Lair, 6000 S.W. 83rd Ave., Mich. 1 4E Miami Valley M~ i j~,;,! aR. Kirby, 10 E. Withrow, IIG Spokane Mrs. Willard W. McCabe, W. 12837th, Oxford Ohio Spokane, Wash. 7C Milwaukee Mrs. Ned Hartwell, 8359 Gridley, Mil- I C Springfield, Mrs. G. Everett Wilder, 444 Rogers waukee 13 Wis. Mass. Ave., W. Springfi eld, Mass. 7B Missoula Mrs. Peter Kolokotrones, 2629 Queen 9A Springfield, Mrs. Leon Buxton, 2414 E. Broadmoor, Ave., Missoula, Mont. C Mo. Springfield, Mo. 9E Monroe Area Mrs. Geo rge Herrell , 1708 Spencer, 4 Sp rihn~ field , Mrs. C. V. Umbaugh, 1826 Longview Monroe, La. C 0 1 0 D r., Springfield, Ohio 4F Mt. Pleasant J anet Moss, 17066 McKinley, I Syracuse Mrs. Frank B. F rear, 206 Sedgwick St., Pleasant, Mich. ""' IIA Syracuse 6, N.Y. sc Muncie Mrs. Wm. F. Montgomery, 3204 Jay Dr., Tacoma Mrs. S. Robert Lantiere, 3724 N. 33 rd Anderson. I nd. St., Tacoma Wash. 6E Nashville Mrs. James P. Davis 420 Bramblewood 6B Tampa Mrs. Carroll Simcox, 3902 Bay to Bay, Dr., Nashville Tenn. Tampa, Fla. IB New Jersey Mrs. George Putnam, 5SO Highland 8C Terre Haute Mrs. Harry Barrick, 340 S. 22nd St. Central: Ave., Westfield, N.J. Terre Haute, I nd. IB New Jersey Mrs. George Cowan, I Brooklawn Dr., 4C Toledo Mrs. Martin Mihalov, 608 Midfield Dr., Sub. Morris Plains, N.J. Maumee, Ohio 9E New Orleans Mrs. Bcryle G. Kalin, 4312 S.Prieor, IOC Topeka Mrs. Art Friesen, 1617 Lakeside Dr., New Orleans, La. Topeka, Kan. tB No. N.J . Mrs. James B. Emory, 638 Hillcrest Rd. , IB Trenton Mrs. H. S. Miiller, 2 :Edgemere Dr., Ridgewood, N.J. Suburban Yardley, Pa. lOB Northern Mrs. Renee Newbold, 28S 13th St., SA Tri City Mrs. Otto A. Bieber, 5423 H arrison Rd., Utah Ogden, Utah Davenport, Iowa 2A No. Virginia Mrs. James A. Blaser, 656 Timber 9B Tulsa Mrs. George W. Reed, 224 S E. 22nd Pl., Branch Pkwy., Alexandria, Va. Tulsa, Okla. 6D Ohio Valley Mrs. Robert McPhee, 22 Iona Drive, 7D Twin Cities Mrs. Marjorie Harris, Rt. 1, Box 388A, St. Clairsville, Ohio Wayzata, Minn. I IA Olympia Mrs. William Branson, 1812 Curlis, 6A Upper East Mary R. Morell, Rt. 9, Jonesboro, Tenn. Olympia, Wash. Tenn. 7D Omaha Mrs. Nat Adamonis, 8324 Parker, 2A Washington, Hazel Mae Bayne, 4631 Chesapeake St., Omaha, Neb. D.C. N.W., Washington, D. C. liD Orange Mrs. R. J. Kelley, 272 Jewell Place, 3B Waynesburg Mrs. Richard H. Newbauer, 694 E. High County Orange, Calif. St., Waynesburg, Pa. 6B Orlando Mrs. K. W. Hill, IB Westchester Mrs. Everett Dewar, 130 Alexander, 1409 E. Central Orlando, Fla. County Ave., Hartsdale, N.Y. 6B Palm Beach Mrs. J . Wainwright Love, 1011 Locust IIF Westside-Los Mrs. Donald Petizke, 26 10 Mandeville St., West Palm Beach, Fla. Angeles Canyon Rd., Los Angeles 49, Calif. 4D Parkersburg Mrs. Robert Ayers1.R.R. I, Forest Hills, liD Whittier Mrs. H . F. Anderson, ISOSO Hayward · Parkersburg, W.va. St., Whittier, Calif. !IF Pasadena-Sr. Mr.~. Walter Hege, 2630 Devonport Rd., JOC Wichita Jane Hall, 1929 E. Orrne, Wichita ll, San Marino, Calif. Kans. !IF Pasadena-Jr. Virginia Be1Tetlini, 1416 New Ave., 9D Wichita Falls Patsy Baggert, 1128 Sunset Lane, Apt. G, San Gabriel, Calif. Wichita Falls, Tex. IIC Peninsula Mrs. 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave., Los 2B Wilinington- Mrs. Gilbert Landes{ 4308 N. Janeway, Altos, Calif. Newark Wilmington 4, De a. SB Peoria Mrs. Harry Dunn, 9039 N. Picture IB Worcester Mr.~ . Peter Marshall,290 Goodale Ave, Ridge Rd., Peoria, lll. West Boylston, Mass. 2B Philadelphia Mrs. Richard W. Berger, 2448 Pershing 3A Youngstown Alice Wire, 22 S. Hazelwood, Youngo- Ave., Roslyn, Pa. town, Ohio BEEKMAN TOWER IIOTEL Alumnae Clubs the only "fraternity" hotel in NEW YORK ... in the world, £_o r that matter, open to the public, both PrOfJ · Alumnae men and women. Th1s mod t: rn 26-story hotel was built and is ince Chapter President's Name and Address operated by members of the National Panhe llcnic Fratunities. T_bat alone assures y o~ of a " fraternit y" welcome in the big lA Berkshire Mrs. Eugene L. T'ileon, 185 Ridgeway c1ty ... to say noth1ng of Beekman Tower Hotel's friendly County Ave., Pittsfield, ass. atmosphere and excellent service. 7B Butte Mrs. C. 0. Anderson, 911 W. Mercury, Splendidly situated atop historic Beekman Hill . .. ad . Butte, Mont. jacent to the United Nations, overlooking the East River . IIF E. San Gabriel- Mrs. . Leo E. Thomas, Jr., 731 E. Readily convenient to all mid-town points of interest. Pomona M1chelle, W. Covina, Calif. Bright and cheerful rooms, many air-conditioned with tele- Valley vision and radio ! ' SB Joliet Mrs. Rocha Sinderson, 808 Sherwood Single Rooms with Bath-$12.00 to $14.00; Double Pl., Joliet, Ill. Rooms-$15.00 to $20.00; Suites-$19.00 tp $25.00; 4C Lima Mrs. Bruce Plumb, 456 S. Dewey Single Rooms with Semi·Privute Duths-$7.50 to $9.00; Lima, Ohio ' Special rates for groups. Write for de5criplive bookle t F BEEKMAN TOWER IIOTEL 3 Mitchell Place, New York 17, N.Y. East 49th Street, Overlooking Eas t Rlver

50 YEAR CERTIFICATES All who have been ~ Ks for 50 years or more are entitled to special golden certificates, which are obtained from our Central Office by a chapter wishing to make the award or by the eligible individual.

Wear !Jour ~n wilh /Jride It's a mark of distinction and reflects the rich tradi­ tions of your sorority life. Sigma Kappa Official Badges Scroll Border ...... , .. . , . . .. $ 4.25 Scroll Border, Pearl Points ...... 5.75 Crown Set Pearl ...... 18.50 Crown Set Pearl 3 Ruby Points ...... 22.00 10% Federal Tax and any state or city taxes are in addition to all prices quoted. Insignia listed above is carried in stock for IM­ MEDIATE SHIPMENT. Wnte for complete insignia price list. Official Jeweler to Sigma Kappa Sorority. Postmaster: Please It~ : notice of Undeliverabl• copies on Form 3579 tr Sigma Kappa Sororiij 3433 Washington Blvd .•.. ,) .::J. Eps:ll<.> n A.Lpha Library Indianapolis 5, lndiane, Levere Memorial Templ.e ~E P 0 Box 1856 Evans ton I 11 T:"··-"'"' g /r::.o

Maribelle Dixon, rT, crowned Homecoming Anne Burford, BE, Phi Kappa Phi and Home· Queen at Midwestern Texas. coming Queen at Louisiana Tech.

Brenda Sherrill, EA, Homecoming Queen at Susie Crans, rT, Homecoming Queen at Lenoir Rhyne college. California (Pa.) Hagan#: A6282 Publicaon Name: SKT

Publicaon Detail: SIGMA_KAPPA_ TRIANGLE_ VOL_57 _N0...,.2_SUMMER_1963

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