Postmast~r : Plea notice of Und~l 0on Gable Editor ~E The Record of ZAE copies on Form P 0 Box 1856 Sigma Kappa ~ Evans ton I 11 3433 Washingto1 Exch 8/'::IJ Indianapolis 5, 1 ~
TV star Don Porter gives some shooting tips to these California Sigmas down by the Gun Club.
A colorful western was given by mas as all arrived at Sun
. ..
JAN BLACKFORD, AT, member of the Harvest Ball Queen's Court at Michigan State. JUDY BURGESS, AI, is head major· ette at Miami (Ohio).
A group of Phi members entertammg at a Rhode Island Union Coffee Hour: Audrey Hallberg, Mickey Kane, Lorna Chisholm, Gail Collins, I Jeanne McCormick, and Sandy Primiano. MARTHA STROM, n, Qu the Legislative Ball at Florida
"We're in Dutch" put on by Gamma Zeta chapter and Alpha Phi Omega The Sigma Kappa-Delta Cl fraterniry, won first place in May Fete island pageant at Northern Illinois. float at Michigan State's. WI VOLUME 54 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1960
Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Editor-in-Chief, FRANCES WARREN BAKER (Mrs. James Stannard Baker, 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ) Alumntl! Editor--Beatrice Strait Lines (Mrs. Harold B. Lines), 234 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. College Edilors-Jean Bendslev Coleman (Mrs. John Coleman), Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W.Va. Anne Weaver Booske (Mrs. Henry Booske), 1617 Zarker Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Business Manager--Margaret Hazlett Taggart (Mrs. E. D . Taggart), 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
FRONT COVER: Syracuse cheerleader lois Goetz, E, cover girl of SpMts Illustrated. Photo by Marvin E. Newman. 3 What's Her line ? 4 Finds Friends As She Moves 5 Housing Is Her Hobby-and Profession 6 Blonde Laura Outclasses Her Class 7 Iota Moves Into New House 8 Helps People To People Program 9 Proud of Memphis Panhellenic House 10 Third Officers' Training School 11 Two New Books for Children Win Praise for lillian Budd 12 The Best Fraternity 13 College Chapter News 31 Pledges 37 Significant News of Sigmas 42 Alumna: Chapter Activities 53 Milestones 57 Deaths 59 Sigma Kappa Directory ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · · · s · S A t Winter by George Banta Company, Inc., official SrGM.A KA PPA TRIA NGLE IS publtshed lh pnng_. Rummd erP,I u umMn, h w·s Subscription price $2 a year; single publtshers for S1gma Kappa Soronty at CurtiS ee aza, ' enas a, I · copies 504; life subscription SIS. . Send change of address, subscriptions, and corresPot:dence of a business nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curt1s Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis., or 3433 Washington Blvd., Indtanapolts 5, In d. · · · b dd d r M s J S Baker 43; Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Correspondence of an ed1tonal noture 15d to e a . tre~se t';e ~ o r ;each their respective editors before the fifteenth of Chapters, college and alu mn ~. must sen manuscnp 1n I October, January, April, and August. · · to national advertising should be directed to Fra· Member of Fraternity Magazines As s~ ciated. A II matters per t atntng ternity Magaz in es Associated , 1618 Ornngton ave., Evanston, Ill. Second-class postage paid at Menasha, W isconsin. Printed in U.S.A. Queenj anJ Sweelhearlj
CAROL SUE HALMAN, fl, "Miss Gulf Coast" at Florida State.
CLYDENE JONES, CHERYL PARKS, and KAREN were Homecoming Queen candidates at Northwestern Oklahoma
DEBBIE KINDERNAY, !l, Delta Tau Delta Queen at Florida State.
SIDNEY STRATMAN, rA, was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and presented the Delta Zeta award for the outstanding sophomore at Colorado State (Greeley). She is president of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech hon orary, and placed first in the Women's Oratory in a five state meet.
MICHELE KANE, president of ter and president of the Universi at Rhode Island. won the County" tide and was first the Miss Rhode Island contest. By MARILYN McDONALD, T-lndiana
A Gloria Ankers, T-Indiana, could easily qualify as a panel-stumper on television's "What's My Line?" In 1959, two years after she received her bachelor's degree in Sociology from Indiana University, Gloria was appointed an Assist ant Probation Officer for the Dade County Juvenile Court of Miami, Fla. Although she is one of the youngest members of Miami's gigantic Metro government, she has already Gloria Ankers, T, youngest member of Miami's established an enviable reputation as a "pro" gigantic Metro government, holds her own as a at handling her many responsibilities. probation officer in Dade County Juvenile Court. "Just what exactly is a Probation Officer?" is usually the first question everyone asks. each week, visiting the homes and schools of A Probation Officer is many jobs; but, her charges. She also makes regular trips to Gloria will hasten to add, she is not one of the County Children's Home where the girls those "lady policemen." Probation work deals who have not responded to probation are com with both delinquent and dependent children mitted for three month detention periods. Re whose problems have been brought to the at cently she was sent by the Court to N assau to tention of the Juvenile Court. Gloria's work return a child after a custody hearing. involves the background investigation of a Although most of the time Gloria travels delinquent or dependent girl's home, the in Snoopy, she has, on occas ion, resorted to presentation of the case to the Court, and the some fancy foot work. On one of her first final supervision of the case after the hear trips to the Children's Home, one of her ing. Since she has few of the stereotype charges broke away and began a mad dash "Blackboard Jungle" girls, most of her time down one of Miami's crowded streets. "No is devoted to working with the four chief one seemed surprised at the sight of a teenage problems of juveniles: truants, runaways, in girl sprinting through the throng of tourists corrigibles, and sex offenders. and shoppers, but people looked at me, racing "What makes my job so interesting are all along in high heels and tight skirt, as though the things that never appeared in the sociol I were crazy. After two blocks of some pretty ogy books," Gloria explains. "Although sup agile broken field running, I finally caught posedly my work is with girls until they reach up with my girl. " Since then, she carries a the age of 16, half the time I find myself more practical pair of shoes in her car at all needing a greater knowledge of adult psy times. chology than of child psychology." The root Gloria's dainty appearance belies the un of the problem in most cases goes back to the usual route she has taken in her unique career. family. Her lithe figure, red hair, and friendly, frec Gloria's work area covers approximately kled smile make her appear little more than one-third of Dade County's one million peo a juvenile herself. After graduation she ple. In her green and white Morris ~a r , worked in Newark, N.J., as a store security "Snoopy," she travels several hundred mdes officer for Sears, Roebuck and Co. "Most of
WINTER 1960 my cases there involved juveniles picked up includes both Court and police officers, she for shoplifting. I suppos~ that wa~ the spar~ is a member of the Venture Club, junio that started my interest m probation work. branch of the Soroptimists International. Re Gloria's career in Newark was cut short cently she was elected vice-president of th' by a summer tour of Europe. S~e still dis Miami Alumnre Chapter of Sigma Kappa ir cusses cruising down the Rhme w1th great en which capacity she is chairman of the dup thusiasm, and her bright hazel eyes sparkle ter's oerontology project. When time allow: at the idea of a return trip. she i~dulges in golf, swimming, bicycle rid In addition to taking an active part in the ing, or water skiing-in between bridg Juvenile Officers Association of Miami, which games, of course!
Finds Friends As She Moves
By RACHEL ARMSTRONG FINK, BZ-Maryland
A Helen Jones Cooper, Z-George Wash- ington, probably became a Sigma at heart when about eight and her sister, Joanna Best Russell, Z, was in school. Sororities were dif ferent in those days and Helen's connection began with Sigma Kappa parties at their home and trips to the "rooms" with her mother with a cake for the Zetas' lunch. When bidding came along for Helen, Sigma had no real competition from other sororities. In her junior year in college she became interested in psychology and continued in the graduate school to complete her MAin 1931, at the same time supervising a tea room at the YW in Washington. For six months she worked in the social work department of the psychiatric division of the city hospital. She then went to the Children's Division of the Washington Department of Public Welfare where she worked for 23 years. Helen Jones Cooper, Z In 1947 after the death of her husband she continued her professional training and dent of the Baltimore group, called about n received her MS in Social Work at the Uni organization, the call was warmly receive versity of Pennsylvania in 1951 and moved and Helen was willing to do anything t to Baltimore in 1955 to work as Field Super help. There has been real pleasure in th visor with responsibility for a group of response from the Sigmas she calls eac county Welfare Departments, who adminis month about meetings. It is good to kno, ter programs of assistance to the Aged, Aid that it is not just memories and old assoc to Dependent Children, Aid to Permanently ations that bring this forth, but there . and Totally Disabled, Aid to the Blind, and something real that "binds," that also move adoption services. them to find new things to do and new wa} One of the things she has always believed to help others, such as our gerontology pro about sororities was that this was a way of ects and Beta Zeta. finding friends in a new community who had Helen's hobbies include: cooking, sewinJ something in common. growing African Violets, jewelry makinJ Last February when Rae Fink, now presi- fishing, and Siamese cats. t;. 4 t;. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGL A Edith Porter Gilbert has become the first woman to hold the No. 2 position in the United States Housing and Home Finance Agency with her appointment as acting deputy administrator, it was announced Sept. 24. Her new post tops a career in the housing field which began in 1934 when she joined the Federal Housing Administration after it was established by the National Housing Act. Up to now her field has been public rela tions and she will continue her information Edith Porter Gilbert, -¥ work with the agency in addition to her new Acting D eputy Administrator of Housing and administrative duties. Home Finance Agency, D.C. The Home and Housing Agency co-ordi nates the policies of five housing agencies in cluding FHA. The others are the Community women," she commented. "And housing is Facilities, Urban Renewal and Public Housing more than a dwelling-it's a whole commu Administrations and the Federal National nity, the environment in which your children Mortgage Association. grow up." More than 11 million American families Though her work keeps her abreast of the are affected by the programs which employ newest in modern housing, Mrs. Gilbert has 11,000 persons in the United States. always chosen to live in Georgetown and pres Last week Mrs. Gilbert gained still another ently occupies a residence on 0 street that distinction when she became acting adminis dates back to 1830. trator of the agency with Mr. Mason's de When she and her husband, Capt. Jack H. parture for Hawaii to inspect housing pro Gilbert, USNR, were looking at the house grams there. several years ago, they checked the George The new deputy administrator regards the town Library and discovered that its claim to housing field as a "natural" for women and historic fame was as the first house in the Dis pointed out that several hold key positions in trict to have inside plumbing. the HHFA program. ''I'm not sure the original bathroom is ex "Houses are more than brick and mortar to actly as it was when it was first installed, but In a "Pod' to "Speed" lette•·, in addition to •·ela)lhzg permissi?n to •·ept·int _the at·ticle from the SUNDAY STAR, she gave some other SJde l1ghts to her Sisler lVrsconsm Journal ism graduate of the same class. "There's not much m01·e to tell you about me than is in the STAR stot·y. I'm re_ally in terested in everythitzg and some times think I try to do everythmg. On the Side I do publicity for the church. I collect antiques. I have the most fabulous Pt·rvate camellra gat·den in TV a..rhingto11 . "But most important of all I am married to a fabulous, exciting man who is patient with all my wild interests because he has as many mterests as I, from bemg a concert violinist to a famous engineet· with offices all around the wodd. "We spent the summer in Vienna and Athens-quite equall-y dividing our time between housinf(, highways, and music. Each year we tt·y to see a ~Jff e •;ent country and leam to app1·eciate a different mlture. It's fun-but, confideniialty, I m stdl the coulllry gn·l you knew at college."
ll 5 A WINTER 1960 there are those who insist it is," she said with a for the Burlington, Wis., Stm~dard. laugh. She became interested in housing, she said Of special interest is the shower stall, made through her first husband, the late Jo HarCJ of beautiful old marble an inch thick. Lapish, who was an architect. The house now has a total of four bath Her interests have always centered in tht rooms but visitors always want to see the one public relations aspect, however, and she wil that marks the historic "first." be happy to go back to her "first love," sh Furnishings in the house which has been said, when a permanent deputy administrato shown on various Georgetown tours, include has been appointed. a number of antiques handed down in her Active in several journalistic organizations husband's family and her own. But Mrs. Gil Mrs. Gilbert is first vice-president of th~ bert says she likes antiques only if they are in American Newspaper Women's Club and ' good condition. board member of the Women's National Pres, Brought up as a New Englander, she stud Club.-FRANCES LIDE, staff writer, SundaJ ied journalism at the University of Wisconsin Star, UV ashington, D.C., issue of Sept. 25 and her first job was as a newspaper reporter 1960.
By FRANCES JONES FARNSWORTH, AE-lowa State .A "Blonde Laura Outclasses Men at S.U. Law School" read the headline in the Syracuse Post-Standard last May. Laura Poy zer, E'58, of Palmyra, N.Y., held second place sta.nding in the Syracuse University Law Col lege graduating class of 63 men and a girl. Laura holds the Justinian Legal Society's award for scholastic excellence and the Prop erty Prize for excellence in law. She is also an elected member of the Order of Coif, elite national legal honor society. In her freshman year of law school she was asked to write for the Law Review. Last year she was as sociate editor of the publication. Laura, who earned her B.A. degree in his tory at Syracuse University, held full tuition scholarships all through Law College as well as in her undergraduate years. As an under graduate, she was active in Women's Stu dent Government and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Laura Poyzer, E-Syracuse '58, second in In her senior year, Laura was admitted to a graduating class of 63 men and a girl at Syra special combination program that permits out cuse University Law College June 1960. standing students to finish their undergradu ate study and first year of law in the same year. Though admittedly somewhat apprehensive bany, N.Y., in the New York State Court o about her reception by a predominantly male Appeals. Her address is 25 Elk st., Albany student body at Law College, Laura was Laura plays the 'cello and piano, likes skir happy to find her fears unfounded. ?iving and bowling, loves to play bridge, e . !ax and corporate law is Laura's special JOys cooking and makes most of her ow1 mterest. and sh~ hopes for a position ulti clothes. She's a real Sigma Kappa girl an< mately m Washmgton, D.C., with the govern her sisters in Epsilon wish her all success it ment. At present she has a position in Al- her profession, Law.
SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI Iota's New Home at Denver University !Jola fflovea !Jnlo ~ere me~lera oLlve
A Sigma Kappa has had a chapter on the pened to be at the right place at the right University of Denver campus for 53 time and know the right people so that we years . Until this year sororities there have were able to sell the old lodge to the Uni been allowed to have lodges only; and the versity and buy a new house just a block out of town members were required to live in south, at 2258 S. Josephine. the university dorms. Because of the ever in This new house, formerly a large family creasing percentage of students from out of home, stands on fiv e lots of land. Plans are the state, increase in women students, and being made for additions to the present struc the need for more housing, N .P.C. lifted its ture. Housing Agreement to provide only lodge With some alterations the house now is type houses. The University of Denver is home for a housemother and 14 girls. The cooperating with the sororities to help alumna: and college members worked ener them provide housing for their college getically and enthusiastically to have the new groups. house ready for moving day in December. Of course every sorority immediately began If there are any Iota initiates who would to plan. Some of the chapters on campus have like to help furnish our new home, we'd like built additions and remodeled their present to hear from you. Write to Mrs. Field T. lodges. Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. Because of the lack of land surrounding There will be an open house soon so that our lodge, Sigma Kappa found it impractical we may all see what wonders the committee to try to remodel. Our committee just hap- hath wrought.
WINTER 1960 67A Dean Flora Rawls, AP, o the day of formal dedicatio of the Panhellenic Buildinj points out the Sigma KapR crest to a visitor. All eig~ sororities share the buildi equally.
Helps People To People Program • Mrs. Richard A. Harvill (George Lee Garner, A~-Duke), wife of the president of the University of Arizona, was awarded a written commendation Oct. 3 by Tucson's Mayor Don Hummel in behalf of the Ameri can Municipal Association and the national People to People program for her work in furthering international understanding in Tucson. A citation accompanying the award read in part: "By virtue of extreme diligence Mrs. H arvill has vastly furthered the cause of in ternational peace and understanding through dedicated participation in the town's affilia tion effort of the President's People to People program." Mrs. Harvill responded by saying that the real credit should go to the hundreds of citi zens who helped in the project. Her work as chairman of the affiliation formed in 1949 between Tucson and the -Tuoon Citizen Phot community of Trikkala, Greece, initiated a Mrs. Richard A. Harvill (George Lee Garne1 decade of increasing international under A-¥ Duke) is Honored by Mayor Hummel. standing here. In recent years Mrs. H arvill's work has other nations. She has also served as advise centered in development within Tucson of a to Families for International Friendshif program based on improved international un which aids the university in its internationa der tanding through family and community study program. associations with university students from -Tucson Daily Citizen, Oct. 3, '60
6. 8 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLj By BEVERLY POUNCEY, BS-Memphis State
A Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa recently walls painted a soft green exactly matched by moved into its new suite of rooms in its silken draperies. Adjoining the ballroom Memphis State University's $200,000 is the fully equipped ki tchen including dish Women's Panhellenic Building. It is a hand washer, refrigerator, stove and even coffee some building of brick and concrete, trimmed urns, dishes and silver for festive occasions with sun-screen tile like a pattern of lace in of the sororities. concrete to ·give a most feminine appearance. A guest suite fo r visitors of the sororities Memphis State's Dean of W omen, Miss is tastefully decorated in tones of oyster Flora Rawls, herself a Sigma Kappa, was very white and brown, with accents of gold and instrumental in the building of the Panhel green. lenic Building and is now the overall super Sigma Kappa's suite is floored with white visor of the Building. tile. Three couches in hues of green and tur Centrally air-conditioned, the building con quoise blend with the turquoise and white sists of two wings and a large concrete base rugs. Emerald green and white chairs provide ment with a ramp at the back where trucks more seating. One main feature is a large can unload equipment the sororities use for marble table in the center of the room. Com parades and Homecoming events to be stored plementing this furniture are handsome ta in the basement. The two-storied front wing bles and lamps of burnished gold. A large has both downstairs and upstairs foyers and Sigma Kappa crest made of bronze is proudly long corridors off which are the sorority suites. hung on one wall, while shelves for Beta Xi's Wide doors of paneled birch lead off the trophies are on another. The suite contains entrance lounge to the ballroom floo red with a 30 by 24 foot reception room, adjoining highly polished blocks of wood parquet, its kitchen, two large closets and an office.
Pat Hill and Beverly Poun cey, Beta Xi college members, enjoy Sigma Kappa's suite. COUNCIL COMMENTS
• Sigma Kappa's Third College Officers Training School will be held on the campus of Colorado State in Fort Collins, Colo., Aug. 18, 19, and 20. Representatives of all chapters are invited and expected to attend this highly inspirational and instructional gathering.
Registration will begin at 1:00 P.M. Aug. 18th, followed by a Tea at our Beta Kappa chapter house and Dinner.
It is the hope of those planning this workshop that all chapters be repre sented and, where possible, by their President, Vice-President or Rush Chair man. Other chapter members and members of Advisory Boards are also wel come to share in this instructional session.
Success of our past two "COTS" workshops acts as a tremendous incentive in planning this meeting to benefit all our chapters. Particular stress will be placed on leadership and efficient planning to help all officers promote prog ress on their campuses. Each officer will be made to feel that she is a part of this program.
We urge all chapters, that have been first place winners in Homecoming Decorations, Stunt Shows and Floats, to bring their exhibits. Such an ex change of ideas is bound to be of great benefit.
The National Treasury will pay for meals and lodging of one official dele gate from each chapter. Chapters are to provide transportation for their dele gate.
The ultimate purpose of such a school is chapter success. Properly informed and inspired leaders are essential to such success. Training by experienced personnel, linked with exchange of ideas, is bound to make for success everywhere.
~ore information will follow, but start planning now so that all chapters wtll be represented by at least one delegate. Inspired, well trained leader ship is priceless.
~ - 4~~7/~ National First Vice P1·esident :Jwo r/ew /Jookd /or C!ti/Jren UAn Praide /or oflf/ian /Judd
A Lillian Budd, 0-Illinois, is the author of a story which will interest a child to the last two books for young people (her first page-until the question is answered-is in this field) which were published last fall: there a bell at Kamela," says the publisher. "The Pie Wagon" for children from 4 to 8 "Mrs. Budd skillfully blends the experi years and "The Bell of Kamela" for young ences of a 20th century lumberjack, who sters from 8 to 12 years of age. believes that he hears a bell even though he "The Pie Wagon," published by Lothrop, can't see it or explain it, with that of a young Lee and Shepard Co. and delightfully illus pioneer family and their twins, who crossed trated by Marilyn Miller, has been chosen by the plains alone 100 years earlier in search of the Junior· Literary Guild. "There were no a new life in Oregon. supermarkets on the long ago street where "The majesty of Mrs. Budd's story comes Tilly lived, but shopping was lots of fun with her ability to paint a tale of life's de especially on the day when the Pie Wagon mands against a background of what life can came," is the publisher's comment. offer: family love, friendship, and commun "The Bell of Kamela," published by Rand, ion with God and nature." McNally and Co., was reviewed, on WTTW, The noted author of "April Snow," "Land Chicago educational TV station, the week of Strangers" and "April Harvest," enjoyed after it appeared, and the following week it a trip abroad last summer. Of particular in was the subject of Marshall Field's Story terest were her travels in Sweden-the Teller program on TV. country about which she has written so much "In a style rich in poetic imagery, Lillian and which she had never visited before. The Budd weaves a suspenseful tale of a speak TRIANGLE hopes to have a special article ing bell in the forest of Kamela, Ore. It's about this by Lillian Budd in the next issue.
Mothers and D aughters at Sun Valley Convention 1 M cD ld Edlund e Ruth Koontz Cordis, e, Dorothy Back row: Helen Ives Corbett, AZ, H e en a ona T F o~t ;ow· Elizabeth Corbett AE Judy Porter Houghland, ~d![~ a n~HLildy NB~d~h:rl;::H~~ghland Rosier, ·M, and Annabelle Edwa~ds, T. Edlund, e, Caryl Cor IS 0 on t, '
WINTER 1960 Participants in the panel "Conduct and Discipline" held at the Lambda Chi Alpha .Fraterni~ 50th anniversary convention in Cincinnati, {left to right): Ralph F. Burns, Alpha S1gma Ph1 ; Hugh Shields, Delta Tau Delta; Cyril F. Flad, Lambda Chi Alpha; W~va Chambers Brown, Sigma Kappa Past N ational President; and Dr. Robert W. Bishop, Theta Ch1.
The question is heard, "What is the best fra rea ll y know who we are?" Are purposes and ai ms ternity ?" Some persons have even worked out hi g h ~ Is our operation sound? Do we build better schemes whereby they have published lists of the persons ? Do our ideals motivate men? Are wt standing of fraternities: firs t, second, third, etc. willing to be known by our products? Are the My position wo uld be that no one knows the members of our Fraternity the finest, highest· best or second best. There are simply too many minded, most dedica ted and most useful persom persons, known and unknown factors involved to we know ? pinpoint th e fifth or eighth in standing. The best fraternity is best because it has the besl Various fraternities emphasize as most important record of persons of the best character. The fra· different things. Aga in fraternities can be strong ternity should build this in its members. The fra· in one geographi ca l location and weak in another. ternity man shall give this testament in the name Some chapters are consistently outstanding or weak of hi s fraternity . and some chapters go up and down. S ETH R. BROOKS The test we must apply to ourselves is, "D o we Gene1·al Sec1·eta1·y of Beta Theta p, Opportunities for Graduate Study in Personnel
OHIO UNIVERSITY-e ach graduate assistant is assigned a single room in a residence hall. The stipend is $1800 the first year and $2000 the second year, plus waiver of registration fees . Contact Miss Margaret ·M. Deppen, Dean of W omen, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. UNIVERSITY of OKLAHOMA-a dormitory co unselor may carry 12 hours of graduate work per semester and will receive $50 a month, plus room and boa rd and waiver of ou t of state tuition. Apply to Miss Dorothy Truex, Director of W omen's Affai rs, University of Oklahoma, Nor man, Okla. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY-the graduate as sistantship is awarded in terms of room, board , tuition and approximately 500 per academic year. Address application to Dean Marjorie C. Smith, Syracuse University, Syracuse 10, N .Y. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY- graduate as sistants may carry 12 hours a quarter and will receive room, board, out of state fees and 75 per month the first yea r and 120 the second year. W rite to Dr. Maude A. Stewart, 215 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Ave., Columbus 10, Ohio. Syracuse Cheerleader Lois Goetz, E, was the INDIANA UNIVERSITY-ro om, board, and cover girl on the Sept. 19, 1960, issue of Sports remission of basic tuition fees are provided for Illustrated. The color photograph was taken by graduate Interns and Resident Asssistants-esti Marvin E. Newman and Sports Illustrated gener mated value 850 to $1,200. Write to Dr. Eliza ously sent a duplicate color transparency to the beth A. Greenleaf, Maxwell H all, Room 254, TRIANGLE for cover reproduction. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
t. 12 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ATATATATAT A TATATATATATATATATA TA JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE WEAVER BOOSKE, C.()llege Editors
Celebrate 1st Anni'Yersary at New initiates: Janet Dodds, Dorothy Brooke, Jeanette A RKANSAS STATE Lulay, j ean Manning, Karen Robinson, and Pat Weaver. SUB HARTWELL, Beta Nu Delta Tau chapter held an anniversary tea Sunday, Sept. 18 10 the Mirror Room of McAlister Hall ce le· brating the first year of Sigma Kappa on the 'ASTC BUFFALO Boasts Bountiful Year With campus. Guests at the celebration were served punch and Mud Queen, lsi Place Float and Olympiad cakes bearing the Greek letters Sigma Kappa. Flowet arrangements of bachelor buttons and chrysanthemums Alpha Beta has completed one of its most successful featured the sorority's colors of lavender and maroon. years, climaxing on "Moving up Day" weekend. Our candidate for "Mud Queen," Barbie Lang, won first RoYCE VEST, D elta Tau place, and the fraternity that backed us won first for the best campaign. Our theme was "Sunkissed." The girls N ew Suite R eality at BALL STATE made their own costumes they wore for the duration of the campaign, consisting of white organdy skirts, and Gamma Eta achieved a long awaited dream this fall yellow polished cotton blouses that had sun rays issuing when we moved into our new suite in DeMotte H all from the waist to the hem of the skirt. one of Ball State's four new residence halls. The suite i; The same weekend, our float, " A Stitch in Time," much larger than the old one and we think the nicest that depicted the shoemaker and the elves placed first in suite. The color scheme is white, orange, beige and the sorority division, and also won fire prize overall, brown with accents of tu~quo ise. The alumnae kindly competing with fraternities. helped with some new furnishmgs and a kitchen shower. Shortly after, OUJ Sig Kap' s won first place 'in the During Homecoming activities, we held our first open Greek Olympiad, an athletic event held each year between house as the annual H omecoming tea. Gamma Etas Greek organizations. worked hard and long hours on the float, "Give 'em A Our other triumphs included first place in Stunt Night Merry Whirl," featuring a carousel complete with cal· for our dance rendition of "Grant Avenue" from "Flower liope. Carolyn Jensen was H omecoming Queen candidate. Drum Song." Pat Ciecie! became the second Sigma in a M ary Jane Baker has been elected president of Bee row to become Military Ball queen, and Sweetheart of man H all, women's residence h all. Kay Peabody was one Sigma Phi Epsil on. Barbie Lang also became a runner-up of three girls selected from Ball State to serve as a hos t in the Miss Buffalo contest this spring. ess for a movie premiere here. M ary Ann H erbert is News BETH MARSLEY, Alp.ha Bela Editor for the Ball State NewJ, campus newspaper. We were excited and proud when we won the first prize CALIFORNIA Has Busy Fall in the annual Spring Sing. Our director was Jan Under down. Lambda's traditionally busy fall semester got off to a Initiates: Mary Jane Baker, Nancy Bader, Becky Baker good start by pledging 29 girls. Later pledges and ac Judy Brygider, Barbara Coulson, Liz Gall, Karen H av: tives gathered at the Lafayette home of Pat Jackson for ran, Mary Ann Herbert, Sue H eritage, Susan Holmes, Carolyn Jensen, Pauline Knoblock, Bea Maier, Sandy Mc Millen, Merrillyn McNary, Margo Musselman, Sharon Nawrocki, Sandy Oppy, Helen Pittenger, Nancy Skin ner, Sue Timmons , Lu Wagner, Toni Waruszewski, Bev Wills. M ARY ANN HERBERT, Gamma Eta
H omecoming Triumphs at BRADLEY Bring T wo First Place Trophies Beta Nu pledged 2•3 girls in fall rush. We were happy to have Peg Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer, visit us at this time. Lack of sleep and shattered nerves took their toll dur ing Homecoming, but it was all well worth the effort, as Beta Nu won two first place trophies. We received a first 'place in house decorations for the fourth consecu tive year. Tying in with the general H omecoming theme, "A Century of Progress," we constructed a pink and white crepe paper cake and baker with the slogan, "Brad ley Stirs up Instant Victory," Our first-place stunt show, "Maid in Japan ," boasted beautiful backdrops and co lorful costumes. This yea r we were teamed with Sigma Nu and Delta Upsi lon fra ternities. Pledge Joanne Sanders and chapter president Adele Weber ·are members of Student Senate. On the Student Center board of activities are Sande Fleming and Pat Youngreen. New initiates of Angel Flight, honorary women's auxil Jan Underdown, Gamma Eta song leader iary of AFROTC are Becky Manuel and Vicki Brauer. clutches the silver trophy presented to Sigma These two girls a'Iso serve as the respective president and vice-president of the Meri-N-Ettes, a newly organized Kappa as the winner of the Annual Spring Sing drill team which performs for many campus and local at BALL STATE TEACHERS, Muncie, Ind. events. Standing with her is Ruth Cunningham, the ac Marilyn Hagen was nominated by Sigma Nu for Home coming Queen. companist. The winning selection, entitled, Three of the Seoul ed itors are Beta Nus: Pat Youn "Sigma Season," was a medley of Gershwin green, society; Adele Weber, p~litical; and. Su.e Hart songs combined with "Autumn Leaves" and well, feature. Pat is also vice-president of the Junior class and a member of Meri-N-Ettes and Drill Team. "Winter Wonderland."
W INTER 1960 Two members of Gamma Eta-Ball State, Jan Emen hizer and Mary Ann Herbert relan in the new l:K suite in DeMotte Hall. The suite, just being completed, has white walls. The furniture is in shades of orange, beige, and brown with accents of tur quoise. A kitchenette and storage space are concealed behind sliding doors.
a swim party and picnic. Oct. 10 each p!ed!le presen.te~ Moth£rs' Club Scores Clean Sweep a decorated paddle to her big SISter along With an OCigi at CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA nal poem at a special Monday night dinner. In December the annual Big and Little Sister Breakfast was held at The executive council met during the summer months the Cl aremont hotel. at president Linda Alderman's home in Santa B ~ rb ~ra . Football days always mean excitement and fun. After Plans were made for the many Fall semester actiVIties, each game, Lambdas served Cf!ffee and d o n':'~' to fami which include rush Homecommg fl oat, and the Gallop lies, alumnre, and campus fnends at traditional open ing Gaucho Re view' skit. Chairmen chosen for these posts houses. Special luncheons were held before the annual were Susan Cochran, Nancy Chamberlin, and Penelope U.C.L.A. Homecoming game and our Big Game with Tarbett. h Stanford. Our Mother's Club, with Mrs. E. ~ - Alderman at t e For the Pledge Dance Oct. 28, the chapter house took helm sponsored a brunch at the begmnmg of the sum on the look of 11 Roman villa, while Sigma Kappas and mer in ord er to raise money for a much needed vacuum their dates came dressed as Roman nobles, gladiators and cleaner. An active organizati on, the .Mother's Club kept slaves. . busy during the summer months sellmg candy and ~ew Sophomore class secretary-treasurer this yea r IS Carolyn ing cute animal pillows for future sale. New furmture Macintosh while Lynn Gentner was elected A.W.S. sec for the chapter house is a goal of the Club. . . retary. Cl~i re Bremer and Donna Macari were . initiated Elizabeth Marr Cole, AO-UCLA '62, has affiliated Wit h into Panile, sophomore women 's honorary soc1ety. Jan Smith became a member of Cal Club, an honor reserved ouCh~:~~~~~ · "Charlie" Lee '62, toured Russia and se for onl y the most active students on all the University of lected countries in Europe during the summer months. California's seven campuses. Grace Weld '62 and a close friend, Susa n Sheldo~. Initiates : Marcia Coates, Georgia Giebaut, Marcia purchased bicycles with which to tour Europe. Grace will Hege Lori Lauder, Carolyn Macintosh, Janet McCabe, return to Santa Barbara in time for Spring semester. Frances Michael, Nancy Schmidt, and Pat Williams. Initiates: Rita May Arnold, Constance Coe, Pollyanna DONNA DOUTHIT, Lambda Mackenzie, Joyce Eve Peloian, and Sally Jean Twom ~y. LINDA BAGLEY, Beta Cht Homecoming Parade Chairman at U.C.L.A. Carnival Conquests at CALIFORNIA (Pa.) Alpha Omicrons again took pride in Judy Larsen, senior class secretary, who was chosen for her second year to At the annual college Spring Carnival our booth " 'as Bruin Belles, the official UCLA hostess honorary. entitled "Little Pineapple Theater" with a H awaiian A scream of delight went through the AO house early atmosphere while we showed candid movies taken on one evening last June when Judy Neville received the and around campus. news that she was selected as UCLA's H omecoming Gamma Upsilon had four candidates for Carnival Parade chairman fo r 1960. Queen: Faye Schrock, Sweetheart of the Astronomy club; September found AO's returning to their chapter bouse Mary J ane Smith, Swee theart of Alpha Kappa Lambda: which had been completely recarpeted upstairs during Barbara Fabian Sweetheart of the Math club; and Linda the summer; also, a beautifully redecorated room greeted Kifer, Sweethea rt of Sigma Kappa, who was chosen a town girls. member of the Queen's court. First on the Alpha Omicron calendar was Parents' Din T he fall se mester got off to a good start with the ner, Oct. 2, when chapter members, pledges, and their election of Linda Kifer as a cheerleader. families enjoyed dinner and reunions. Sept. 26 marked REBECCA ZATI A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ANGEL YN NAPOLI AT, member of Morta Board at Michigan MAXINE COILE, lllll, sophomore class represet.t ative to Student Council at Northwestern Louisiana State. HELEN RONKE, presi dent of Alpha Iota chap ter at Miami (Ohio) was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and Sper. CAROL HUME, :=:, elect ed Senior class secretary at received a souvt:nir. They were entertained by a real highland dancer, two fake Frenchmen and a couple of od~ ~:P~h:~~e: ~:n:!h'~l~s tic average has improved a great deal over the past year. The bi:annual sc holarshiP dJdn ners planned by scholarshiP chauman , Ingnd Berglun. , make those who must eat hot dogs determmed to ratse their grades so they can eat steak.. . . Initiates: Kay A. Cassell, VugmJa Gardner, Dinah Mathias, and Ellen Moskal. jA NIS GEISLER, Betti Iota Complete N ew Suite at CARROLL We Gamma Sigmas are very exci t e~ about our suite in the new women's dormitory. The su1te, co mpleted early in November, consists of a chapter ~oom Wt~h a Iaven· dec theme and a work room for vanous proJec.ts. We were happy to have Polly Greene , trave lmg secre tary, with us during rush. A week. later we .~ ut . o ur new pledges to work on our H omecommg fl oat, D1al V for Victory. " f th M'l k AI re The chapter was the guest _o e 1 wau ee umn chapter for a Founders' D ay dmner. Joanne Hale '60, toured. Europe . last summer. Karen Olson is serving as a dormttory asststant. Three G_a~rf!a Sigmas made the Dean's List: Barbara Laatsc h, V ug101a Sautier, and :\lice Umble.ALICE UMBL E, Gamma Sigma Steak a11d BeallS at CENTRAL MICHIGAN Delta D elta chapter began the ye~r with l?!ans Proud of Homecomi11g Quee 11 a11d H ead ter was elected president and Eva ewman secretary of Alpha Chi, honorary society on campus . . Cheerleader at CENTRAL MISSOURI Initiates: Judy Janota, Linda Hamngton. and Kay Vivacious Glenna Dow ns reigned as Homecoming Queen Pryo r. K AREN OGBURN, Delta Ch1 over Central Missouri's H omecoming Oct. 15. Delta Eta used "Kismet" as our fl oat to present our successfu l Four Homecomi11g Ca11didates at CHICO candidate. A tea was given for alumnae and gues ts fol lowing the game by our chapter spons or, Mrs. Mddred Becky Gould, Willa Fletcher, Eloise Cutlure, and Glenda Miller were four of the seven cand1dates run LaO~r annual fashion show, "It's a Woman's World" ning for H omecoming Queen at Chico State . We eni ~yed was so successful that we gave proceeds of $180 to the giving our All -Sorority party Oct. 17 w1th a Hawauan Jea n Hubbel Memorial Fund, used for a music scholar theme. Becky was " runner-up." ship on this campus in her memory . A tea was g1ven The 1960 seniors presented to the chapter a trophy Nov. 6 to celebrate both Founders' Day and Parents' ca se in which we can place the award we recently won for the most outstanding state presentation for Little Da6ixie Davis · 63 was elected by the student body as Nell candidates during Pioneer Week. We are happy to head cheerleader. Leading cheers under her are D oris have pledged 13 girls at our big sp ring rush. Mrs. Schacht, Miller and Glenna D owns . Anita Williams is secretary our Province President, visited us at that time. of the Student Government Association Assembly. Glenda Miller is one of the six girls chosen as song Julia Po rter is vice president o f the sophomo re class leaders on the basis of tolent, skill, and poise. We are and Linda Langford is secretary-treasurer of the same happy to welcome Kay Sweet from our San Jose State class. chapter. Delta Iota In it iates: D ea nna Collyer, judy H ornig, San dy Skaggs, ond Beth Wicker. SHIRLEY WALKER, Delta Eta COLORADO STA TE ( Ft. Collins) Holds Fall R etreat at Estes Park Ma11 y Officers at CENTRAL OKLAHOMA Beta Kappa chapter is now in second place among so· ra rities according to the registrar's list of spring quarter Delta Chi chapter is proud of members elected class grades. With an average of 2.70 we also rated fourth officers this yea r: Eva Bucke, Vice President of the in the All-campus rating. Senior class; Ann Payne, Student Senate representative During the summer, Bev Young attended the Ameri fo r the Senior class; Kay Pryor, Student Senate repre can Institute of Co·operation convention in California as sentative-at-large and cheerleader; and Vicki Hayhurst, one of twelve delegates from Colorado. Decisions were Sophomore class Vice President. based on 4-H records. V icki Hayhurst, Oklahoma State D airy Princess, rep Our annual fall retrea t held in Estes Park was highly resented the state in the National D airy Contest at Chi successful. Two engagements were announced and a caao. thorough preview of rush was held for the new actives. Carol Baxter. chapter president, received the Max Our new fall pledge class of 16 girls are a cosmopolitan Chombers Award, a scholarship given in honor of Cen group having members in five sta tes. tral State's retiring president. Alice Grisso received the The new pledge class was honored at our annual pledge Sigma Kappa alumnre scholarship. dance in October. The new "mothers" presented their Beverly B;vens, former chapter president, was elected as daughters with a gift and introduced them to the chap Phi Lambdo Nu Sweetheart at Central State. Carol Bax- erones and other honored guests. A 16 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Miss Watson, Beta Kappa's new housemother, was honored at a tea Oct. 23. fe ei ng time and ta len"ts to the troup's activities. The Sharon Cummings, past chapter president, was elected troup is located at the Edgemont Community Center queen of the Junior-Senior Prom, the las t all-schoo l which provides facilities for children in the poorer sec dance held in the Spring. ti on of Durham. Chapter members named to CA-Dettes, military spon T his year Duke University was granted a sum of sor group of the ROTC, are : Fleeta Rowland, Judy Lowe, money for research in gerontology, Ka ren Faber, a soci· Cindy Peabody. Cindy and Judy were also tapped for ology major, began working on this program at the out set. Early in October Karen was notified by the univer membership ; n Spurs, as was Susie Bowen. Peggy Hub sity's sociology department that s·he had been awarded bard is vice-president of Panhellenic. Fleeta Row land is a research fe llowship in science and mathematics by the president of Counselettes and was a fin alist in the Miss National Science Association. Also in the fie ld of geron CSU contest. tology has been our "adoption" of some of the people j ANET HOLTON, Beta Kappa at the Home fo r the Aged. We have done special favors for these people and given parties in their honor. Panhellenic Scholarship Cup Goes Besides worki ng on these various projects. we main· tamed an ac ti ve social ca len dar including a banquet for To COLORADO STATE (Greeley) our new pledges. parties at H :lllowe'en and Ch ristmas, a "Hats off to Seniors" was the theme that Gamma cabin party, a bridge party, and a tea for our alumnre Alpha undergraduates used at their se nior banquet. Fa and Advisory Boa rd. We celebrated Founde rs' Day with vors were made for all and a set of water glasses with Gamma Phi chapter at North Ca rolina State. the gold crest was presented to each senior. The out Flora Lee Fuqua was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and standing senior award was given to Cacy l Core. Doris Ann Wright was chosen fo r membership in Ivy, Duke Greeley City National Panhellenic Council presented scholasti c honorary for sophomores . their Scholarship Improvement Award and a silver tray Initiates : Martha Anne tte J ourdan, Sara Katrina Sut to Gamma Alpha. ton, and D oris Ann W right. May 4 m~rked the tenth anniversary of the chapters' PATRICIA BAUGH ER, AlPha Psi installation into Sigma Kappa. The event was ce lebrated at a dinner at the house attended by Mrs. F1eld Brow n, past National President; Miss Betty Lowry, spec1al ad visor; and Dr. June Stu c ke~ . Dean of W_o men. Gamma Alpha closed spnng quarter w1th many hon ors. ·Marian Kashima was crowned Lei D ance queen and Kristine Nakano was one of her attendants. Ba rb ara Jacobson and Sidney Stratman were candidates for the Miss Colorado State College co ntes t. S1dney was one of the six finalists. Judy Sekera h ad one of the leading roles in "The_ D1ary of Anne Frank," and was initia ted into Alpha Ps1 Omega dramatics honorary. Initi~ted into Delta Phi Delta, art honorary, were Martha Devitt and Jeanne G rossi n ~er, Jane Goodman IS program chairman for the Assoc1atwn fo r Chddhood Education. Sherron Roberts was cand1date fo r :!: X . Derb y Day Queen and Gamma Alpha p laced seco nd m the competition. Doreen Kerbs was chosen as one of the _ten outstand ing freshman girls and Jeanne G rossmger IS one of the 18 students to make the president's lis t for outstandmg academic ·achievement. Delta Iota chapter at CHICO STATE, Calif., We welcome a new housemother, Mrs. Mos ley of had four Princesses in the Homecoming Court: (Left to right) WILLA FLETCHER sponsored Grg:t:~tation leaders during " welcome week" were Bea Allison, Judy Fritz, Sheryl Borg, Sidn_ey S t ra t~ a n , Betsy by .:l~; ELOISE CUTLURE by All; GLENDA Gammill, Thais Goff, Lola Ann H1tzmg, Jacc1 Rhoden, MILLER by .:l¥; and BECKY GOULD by and Phyllis Senatore. Initiated into Spurs were Sheryl Borg, D oreen Kerbs, cf>KT. and Susan Sands. Linda Sample was. el ~cted se n1_or cl ass secretary. Serving on the A.W.S. acti VJ ties. committee are EAST TENNESSEE Cops Cup Phyllis Senatore, chairman of m?ney-makmg, and Sher Gamma Lambda rated firs t in scholarsh ip fo_r three ron Roberts, chairman of publtnty. Ruth Warburton IS consecuti ve quarters above the seven other so rout1es on art editor for the Cache La Poudre. East Tennessee State ca mpus. . Initiates: Sheryl Borg, Sh aron Duke, Kathleen Fe r~ u A wonderful rush res ulted in 17 new pledges fi lltn_g son, Mary Johnson, Kareen Kerbs, D onna Mdne, .Judtth the quota of 45 set by East Ten nesse_e State P a~hellen1c Pearson, Sherron Roberts, Susan Sands, and Jud1th Se council Gamma lambd a's are planntng an acttve year. ker a. with a full quota and a new room in the Pa nhellenic Build- LOLA A NN HITZING, Gamma A lpha ing which was completed last May. . .. Actives an d new pledges attended the Fmt Chnsttan CULVER-STOCKTON Initiates Church Oct. 2 and then the actives too k t ~.e pledges to dinner The alumnre presented the annual Alumnre-Ac Members recently initiated by Bet~ Mu are : Loretta ti ve- Pl ~dge Buffet," at the Mayne Willia ms Club Room, Kay Greenly '62, 1102 Jeffers ~ n . QuincY, Ill.;_ Vugm 1 ~ 0 Louise Ogden '62 2302 Oakv1ew, Jeffe rson C1ty, Mo., 1 '}0 ~~de rs' D ay was observed Nov. 5 at Raymond 's Linda Lee Plank 62, 819 Brownell, G lendale 22, Mo. ; Country Club, Elizabethton, T enn. for Gamma Lambda Bonnie Jean Ristow '62, 307 N . Washtngton, .Mex1co, college members an d alumnre . . . Mo · and Tamarah Ann W alker ' 63, 108 Suz1e Lane, Initiates: Ann Bradford, PhylliS Brewer, Shtrley Bol Atti~a. Ind. den Audrey Cardwell, Janet Cress , Sandra Deakws, Ali ~e Jablonski, and Linda Nelson. L bd Reap Academic Honors at DUKE j ANICE SUE RAKES, Gamma am a \Y/e have inaugura ted an ex tensive sc h o l ar~h i p Pro Sing in Opera at EASTERN ILLINOIS gram which includes required study halls for _g1 rls whohe average is below C plus, awards for the act1ve and t e T hree members of Gamma Mu have been elected to pledge earning the highest average, an award for the the Student Senate. Marilla Magill is secretary, Judy girl showing the greatest Improvement sc holas tically, and Coates rep resents the Home Economics department, whale a steak and beans dinner. . Gamma Mu is represented by Ruth Dallas. Another point of increased emphasis has be~n our Several members a~e on the Artis t's Series board. ~nn philanthropy program. We made toys fo r the Mame Sea Bodenstein is co-chalfman of the board and Judy S1m · Coast Mission and sold greens, ca ndles, and ~ree orna· mo ns is the reception chair_man. Oth~r board .memb~rs ments at Christmas to raise. money for the ~menc~n F ab~ are Dutsy Hamrick, Pat W1lson, Manila M_agtll, Dtan School in G reece scholars htps. A new servtce ~rOJe~ t ts Gockanour, Sylvia Gebelein, Ramona Hasttngs, Joyce year is a local Girl Sco ut troup. Julie Stev_ens hiS asbSJstaft Backensto. Ruth Dallas, and Carolyn Sawyer. leader and the rest of Alpha Psi is helpmg er Y o · Roles in the opera Gtannr Schl(cht are held by Bar- WINTER 1960 .:l 17 .:l bara Webb, Marilyn Stilgebauer, Sue Ellen Lindsey, and shower for three actives, and typical camp recreation. Several Sigma Kappas have been elected to importan Judy Gregg. Gamma Mu and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity spon offices: Nancy Yates is President of SNEA and a fresh sored a concert by Ralph Marterie and his orchestra man counselor; Susanne Hughes is President of the In terfraternity-Panhellenic; and Ruth Ann Powell is P resi Oct. 25. Marilyn Stilgebauer '60, has been appointed a gradu dent of Panhellenic. ate assistant in the Music department at Eastern Illi Initiates: Jane Mays, Mary J ane Ore, Donna Wolf nois university. and is teaching h~re. She is -also serving Hope Kimpel, Nancy Hobbs, and Donna Hobbs. as housemother in our newly purchased sorority house. KAREN PHILLIPS, Delta Phi Several Gamma Mu sisters were chosen to be student assistants in the women's dormitories: Carolyn Sawyer. Myrna Handley, Marilyn Rindt, Darlene Moore, Kay Tops in Scholarship at FLORIDA Watson, Toni Morris, and Marilla Magill as an a lter _ P rog~a_m~ dur.ing Inspiration Week, the week preced nate. Carolyn Sawyer, Miss Sadie Hawkins in 1959, was our mg mit!atlOn, mcluded a speech by the Assistant Dear runner-up to the Homecoming Queen this fall. Sharon of Women, Dean Sellers~,. on the importance of scholar ship; a history of Beta l au Chapter given a t dinner b1 Galasse was on the Coronation committee for Home Sandy Parks; a cosmetic demonstration by a beauty er coming this fall for the third year. pert ; and a talk by the Rev. A. C. Harwell about Greel Mary Schori is co-editor of the UV arbler, the yearbook organizations in relation to religion. at Eastern. Her assistant editor is Sharon Grabbe. We are proud of our sisters, whose outstanding schol Initiates: Sharon Boardman, Julia Fritschle Judy arsh1p last semester ranked first among sororities on cam Gregg, Marcia Jones, Suellyn Lindsey, Diane' Lunn, pus. Sharon McVicker, Ann Montgomery, Toni Morris Mary Donna Bridger, who tunsferred from Omega-Florida Schori, and Shirley Tolley. ' State, and Mary Land have been tapped for Gamma AI LYNN PLEASANT, Gamma Mu p~a Chi, women's honorary advertising sorority; anc Ltse Hampton has been tapped for Zeta Phi Eta hon Largest Pledge Class at EMPORIA orary women's speech sorority. D. J. Holt who is alsc a member of Kappa Epsilon, honorary pharmacy sorority We are thrilled with our pledge class of 25-the largest has been elected president of her dormitory. pledge class on campus. . As for house improvements, we have added a specia Initiates: Carolyn Mae Corban. Joan Fa rber Li nda k1tc~e_n for the gtrls who like to fix their own snacks. Garrett, Anita Higbee, Jeannine Langtreau, J an~ t Mur· In1t1ates: Nancy Jo Thomas, Linda D avis, Sandra ray, Carolyn Storms, Helen Wiegers, Janice Dutton, D ar Brady, and B. J. Holt. lene Sutton, and Mary Beth Orr. MARY lAND, Beta Tau Delta E/Jtilon Beauty Queens at FLORIDA STATE 3 Campus Presidents at FAIRMONT (Va.) Several beauty titles have been won by Omegas. Apri . Although Delta Phi placed first in scholarship stand 9, C~~ol_Sue H alman ';"•s awarded the title "Miss Gul mg the hrst semester last year, we ran a close second Coast 1n Panama C1ty Fla. D ebbie Kindernay waj for the last semester. However, our actives had the high crowned "Delt Oueen" by Delta Tau Delta fraternity est campus average, May 13. Two otlier Omegas, Linda Tinker and Harrie During the summer months the girls enjoyed a "re Cole were in the court. treat" at the summer camp of Nancy Yates, chapter _Other new additions I'? Omega's trophy case is tht treasur~r. Worktng was not the only activity, for we bndge trophy won by Gmny Fugate and Kay Tidwel all enJoyed a supper served by the pledges, a bridal and the golf trophy awarded Sandra Lambur at the In tramurals banquet. Betty Jo Moffitt is treasurer of Phi Chi Theta women1' business honorary. ' . The newest ad~itions to the. chapter house are wrough tron porch furmture, new Pictures and lamps in the parlor. and an ice making machine. Omegas contributed a large box of clothes and toy• to the Mame Sea Coast Mission in September. Eacf member has also pledged $1.00 to the Mission Omega's annual Variety show was presented Dec ( and all fraternities and sororities on campus entered· ar act. Half of the Proceeds went to Sigma Kappa's En dowment fund and the remainder to F.S.U. 's Campu! Chest. a student operated agency which provides fund• for needy students. Ginny Fugate is chairman · . Ruth Rysdon Miller, immediate Past Nationai President Y.'Sited Omega to ~.ssist in rushing. Omega presented itl He~ven and Hell sktt at the first day parties. Twenty SIX S,'r_Is were pledged to Omega. Imttates: . Carol S!'e Halman. Mary Anne Walker Cydney Whiddon, Shuley Ann Fossett, and Diane Tinker SHIRLEY ANN FoSSETT, Omega Only Sorority Phi Beta Kappa is President at GEORGE WASHINGTON Zeta began this rear last summer with many rusl rehearsals and meeetmgs. Shortly before the opening ol formal ru~h. a rush retreat at the home of Nancy Mitchell !ush chaHman, pr~v1ded last·minute coordination anc '.':Opetus ... Rush parties i~.cluded_ a "Heavenly" party, 1 Cas1n~ party, and a Blfd m a Gilded Cage" party a modificatiOn of the "Prisoner's Paradise" party. \' t. 18 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI Georgetown Boasts These Outstanding Sigmas MARY ASHER, AX, is a member of Phi Delta Phi, French honorary· on the Dean's List· and Lambda ~hi . Alpha Cre sce n~ gir~ at Geor~etown. LINDA HAWKINS, AX, was tapped for membershtp m Eta Delta Pht, sent or women ~ honorary; has been house president, president pro tempore of Student Senate, member of Chemtstry and French honoraries and on the Dean's List. ROSALIE McKEE, AX, was elected to Eta Delta Phi; vice-president of Sigma Tau Delta English honorary, and the Baptist Student Union. ' Sue Higgins. Other functions included the annual pledge campus' coveted scholarship cup to dressing as comic Goat Show. and the Pledge Formal. characters, Wesleyan Etas are enj oying the new school At the Founders' Day luncheon, Zetas presented, ns year. entertainment, the "Littlest Angel" rush skit. This lunch In the spring, Carolyn Doggett was chosen 1960 Chem eon enabled Zetas to socialize with Beta Zetas from the istry Princess of ll!inois because of her outstanding University of Maryland and with the District of Colum achievements and her intent to pursue a career in chem bia and Northern Virginia alumnre chapters. Zeta chapter istry ·as a medical technician. Carolyn was elected to appreciates the all-out cooperation, loyalty, and assist Alpha Lambda Delta, and received the freshman chem ance rendered by the local alumnre. istry Achievement Award. Barbara Brown, our president, is at present the only Sue Gilbert was elected secretary of the Student Senate sorority woman Phi Beta Kappa on campus. Barbara also after serving as Campus Chest chairman. She and presi has been Alpha Lambda Delta president, dance produc dent Pat Weller were chosen as members of Egas, senior tions publicity manager, freshman handbook editor, and women's honor society, and Sue was elected secretary of Alpha Theta Nu (scholarship holder's honorary) vice Egas. Pat Weller was chosen a member of the judiciary president. Barbara is also a member of Delphi. as are committee of the Student Senate, Judy Primmer of the Nancy Mitchell and Nan Byrd. Nan is president of convocations committee, and Judy Epple of the publica Inter-Sorority Athletics board and was our candidate for tions committee. Homecoming Queen. Judy Gilmore and Mary Johnso n were initiated in Zeta's socia l year opened with a casino coffee hour with Green Medallion, sophomore scholastic honorary. Sigma Nu. Halloween provided a logical excuse for a Eta also triumphed in spri ng beauty contests. Connie party with Phi Sigma Delta. Subsequent functions were Diaz placed fourth in the Miss Bloomington-Normal Con with Phi Sigma Kappa and a Christmas party with TKE. test, Pat Henry was named Sweetheart of Acacia, and DEE ANNB HOUSTON, Zeta Betsy Strasma was chosen Sweetheart of T"u Kappa Ep silon. Betsy was an IWU varsity cheerleader. Initiates: Jan Carlson, Cynthia Conant, Connie Diaz, Win Panhellenic Scholarship Cup Betty Kirkpatrick, Dottie Kirst, Pamela McPike, Beverly at ILLINOIS WESLEY AN Palmer, Carol Patchett, Diana Ritchie, and Betsy Strasma. ]DAN K. TREADWAY, Eta During fall formal rush, Eta was pleased to receive the lllinois Wesleyan Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for its active scholarship. Eta concluded its successful rush with Tea For New House Director at ILLINOIS the pledging of 16 new members. One of the new initiates, Betsy Strasma, was selected One of Theta's first social events this fall was a tea to be one of the returning varsity cheerleaders for Wes for the whole campus to introduce our new house di leyan. Another initiate, Betty Kirkpatrick, who won the rector, Mrs. Grace Servis. We also had a picnic with chapter's activity award, played in Wesleyan's Home our alumnre so that they could meet all the new pledges coming production of "First Lady." In the class elec and hear a report of the Sun Valley convention. tions. Eta's president Pat Weller was elected as secre Before the end of the semester last spring, Audrey tary of the senior class; and two pledges, Charlotte Mach Huck was named to Bronze Tablet in recognition of and Julia Dustan, were elected vice-president and secre being in the top three per cent of her class her junior tary of the freshman class. Two other pledges. Rita Farr and senior years. Margaret Allen was tapped for Shorter and Sue H artley, are president and vice-president of the Board . activity honorary, and Barbara Sternaman was Wesleyan H ome Economics club. Next year they will chosen to become a member of Torch. junior activity serve as president and vice-president of the ll!inois State honorary. Active in campus activities this fall are Elaine Home Economics association. Gegel, junior manager of the 1/lio yearbook, and sopho· In keeping with the campus theme for Homecoming, more manager. Janet Shuman. Myth-America, Eta built a lifelike rep lica of Br'er Bear. Charlotte Dixon was a semi-finalist in a queen con Sue Gilbert was treasurer of the Homecoming Committee, test. sponsored by Dolphin. men's swimming fraternity. and Cynthia Conant represented Eta as a queen candidate. Virginia Cooper and Florence Gault were semi-finalists Eta's first informal held Nov. 4 at the chapter house, in a contest for sponsors of Pershing Rifles. was called "Teasin.' the Strips." The party required Initiate: Charlene Blake. costuming as comic strip characters. From capturing the ]OANNB EICHBR, Theta t. 19 t. WINTER 1960 We are especially proud of our trophy for alumnr Selling Project With Alumn .:\ 20 .:\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE UER, Il:>:, W .R.A. vice earbook staff, Angel Student Senate at CAROLE LONG, ~H. Teke Sweet· heart at Central Missouri State. NONIE GREENE, B~, president at Miami (Fla.) received two scholarship awards. SUE PATTY, .:.z, White R~se of Sigma Tau Gamma and member of Cardinal Key at Southeastern Okla· · hom a. BARBARA CHANCE, N, is managing editor of the Middlebury yearbook. PAT WELLER, H, senior class secretary and member of Egas, women's honorary at Illinois Wes leyan. MARY LOUISE COLEMAN, r;::, re· ceived her degree magna .cum laud~ from Lambuth and also rece1ved the 2:h medal for the senior with highes.t aver· age for four years. She was ed1tor of the College Handbook, member of Omicron Phi Tau, scholastic honorary, and is ,. -,w studying medical technology at Tennessee Medical school. Beverly Martin were elected to the Student Union gov wond At the Roman rushing part) given by Alpha Theta chap ter at LOUISVILLE: (lef to right) Lynn KollenberJ and Joyce Wilding, rushees Carla Allgeier, Ann Hill anc Susan Wilkinson, members L\ 22 L\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLJ Three Very Honorable Senior Sigmas at Memphis SALLY TAY~OR-T assel, senior women's honorary; Liberal Arts Honor Society· Senior class treasure~; Jumor class student government representative, and president of Beta Xi chapter at M~mph1 s State. BARBARA BRL!CE-Tassel, Liberal Arts Honor Society, Senior class represen tative to student government, Jun_10 r class rep?rter, and recording secretary of Beta Xi. BEVERLY POUNCEY-Tassel treasu~er, P1 D elta Eps1lon secretary-treasurer, Editor of DeSoto, Memphis State yearbook, correspondmg secretary of Beta Xi, dormitory counselor second vice president of the Student Education Association. ' This award was given at the annual all-sorority meet Sue Heemstra, Patricia Hoffman , Margaret Holmes Patri ing at the beginning of the new year. Also presented at cia Main, Virna Nelly, Joyce Paterson Carol Petroff this meeting _was a trophy given by Alpha Chi Omega Linda Playdon, Jean Samuelson, Jackly~ Shaft. Glori ~ to the soronty that made the highest improvement in Sh_aheen, Susan Sheppard, Linda Wells, and Elizabeth grade averages. Beta Delta walked away with the trophy. W1ley. President Nonie Greene received the two awards from PATRICIA CULVER, AlPha Mu De~n of Wo_men, May Brunson. Mrs. Karl Miller, past natiOn al preSident, was ·also present for the awards. Beta Delta Swimmers, Dancers, Scholars Abound at MICHIGAN STATE Football Fun at MICHIGAN Alpha Taus are particularly proud to boast that their housemother, Mrs. Madorie Megowan, was chosen to be This fall the Alpha Mus at Michigan were busy with the first housemother representative to the national con many activities, campus and sorority-wise. We had a vention. housemother's tea in honor of our new housemother More excitement was brought to the chapter when Mrs. Wilson, Oct. 16, an exchange dessert with th ~ Jackie Hattner was honored at a Lantern Night cere Delta Sigma Phis Oct. 19. and our annual Father's mony as one of the 50 outstanding senior women. She Weekend Nov. 5. which included a football game, ban was also hailed by Alpha Tau sisters ·as the graduating quet, and Glee Club concert. senior who contributed the mos t to the house during Other festivities concerning football season were our her four years in college. display "Wolverines Breed Double Trouble" for Home Mixing pleasure with work, Sue Steffen and Lou Ann coming, and our annual fo otball game with the A D Pis, Gregor danced through spring term preparing for the this year followed by a Halloween Barn Dance on event, "Kaleidoscope of Dance." Sue then moved into Oct. 28. the term musical , "Hansel and Gretel," while Lou Ann Oct. 9 we had a retreat at Sister Aupperle's parent's worked with Mary Jean Campbell in the Green Splash home in Ann Arbor and had a very enlightening dis swim show, "Westward H20 ." cussion on our aims and ideals of sorority life. Our Jo Anne Slupe was program chairman for the Asso delegates to National Convention at Sun Valley, Kathleen ciation of Interior Designers -and Decorators. Sally Lucas Lockwood. president, and Lisa Robinson, house manager, was elected social chairman for her dormitory. told us about the wonderful time they had out West. In keeping a balance between work and play, Alpha Last spring we were happy to receive a first place Taus again rate high on the list of academic ach ieve award in "Michigras," all campus carnival. Our skill ments. Garol Dressel and Ange Napoli were tapped for booth, Michi-cho-cho, tested the skill of students as Mortar Board and Judy Webb for Tower Guard hon orary train engineers racing toy trains to the fini sh line. for freshman women. Judy was also initiated into Alpha Barbara Estes has been elected vice-president of the Lambda Delta along with Mary Jane Russo. Maiors Club in the School of Physical Education, is a Mary Mclauchlin was initiated into three business member of the Women's Athletic board, and manager of honoraries: Pi Omega Pi. Phi Gamma Nu. and Phi the Women's Speed Swimming club; Barbara Morris has Beta Lambda. Jan Hitchcock is also Phi Beta Lambda. been chosen from 300 applicants as a model on Jacobson's Mary Jean Campbell is vice-pres ident of Delta Psi college board; Carol Petroff is a leading participant in Kappa national women's physical education honorary, "Michifish." women's synchronized swimming organiza. and ·Mary Flucke is treasurer of Sigma Alpha Eta, spee<:h tion: Jo McKenna as president of the Young Republicans and hearing honorary. kept busy with the presidential election; Lois Hemstra is Sophomore Jan Blachford was elected to the queen 's a member of the University Choral Union. court of the Harvest Ball while Sally Lucas won a posi Our gerontology chairman, Jean Samuelson, plans for tion on the all-university student government. us to make tray and table decorations for Thanksgiving Linda Dickson secured a coveted soot on Union Board's and give a Christmas party for the ladies of a nearby publicity committee. She is also the art and publicity home. chairman for Block S, the organization that Hashes the New Initiates: Charlotte Aupple, Judy Bowen, Judith card tricks during home football games. Judy Webb was Burns, Sherrie Cory Patricia Culver, Joan Dam, Bar chosen co-chairm-an for the Spinster Spin, university bara Estes, Jeanne 'George, Maryann Gerarduzzi. Lois turnabout dance. Julie Shook is executive secretary of WINTER 1960 .::\ 23 .::\ at Midd lebury. Currently at the University, of Madrid are Nora Wright ' 62, and Jud1th Bosworth 62. . Gail Montgomery '61, bas been elected c~-ch~1tman of the Religious Conference and IS F1te Ch1ef m the Senior dormitory. Judith Weihe '62, is edit? r o( the W omen 's Forum Datebook and Ruth God,dard. 62, IS co editor of the Handbook. Johanna Ulmer 63 , ts -a sopho more Guide and Susan Stev~ns '62, and Barbara Bucban_an '62 , are junior counselors m the Freshman d~rms. Ail~~ Osborne '61, is president of the French ,club w1th Cynt~ d Cooper '62 , and Barbara ~u c hanan 62 • . as C0·50Ctal chairmen. Melinda Robart 61, IS co-chaJtman of the Food Committee for Winter Carnival. Barbara Chance '62 is managing editor of the yearbook. S1gmas are active in all fields with Phyllis Cole and Beverly Hensel elected to Players and Alice Griggs '61, and Susan Stevens '62, on the Planning Committee for Culture Con· ference. Initiates: Susan Clara Balogh, Sara Ross Brooks, B~r l bara Ann Chance, Phyllis Martha Cole .. Mmam _ LouiS ~ Comings Patricia Eileen Gay, Eleanor Lmgham K1mball 1 Janet Br~ckinridge Myers, Linda Harris Pembrook, Susan Jane Shaw, and Johanna Lola Ulmer. SUSAN ANDREWS, Nu Beauty and Brains Mix at MIDWESTERN N elda Henry has been awarded . the Altrusa cl~ ~ scholarsh ip for the fall semester, addmg to her long 1_15 of accomplishments at Midwestern. She has been actlv in the choir· the Music club; the Forum chorale ; Ph Mu Theta 'national music fraternity; and Phi Thet Kappa, national scholastic fraternity. Nelda is a cheerr leader and secretary-treasurer of the Student Senate, an' has been a Homecoming princess, Memorial Hall sweet heart, ROTC sponsor and student government representa ti ve. . . Jerry Ann Fairchild was crowned queen of the M1 11ta Ball N ov. 18. Mary Perez, sophomore pledge, won the_ " Miss Flame- 1960" title. Mary, a pre-med student, IS .a mem~~r .o the University Band, was first runner-up m the MIS KAY VOGEL, AX, won the "Miss Belle of the Wichita Falls'' contest, is Homecoming princess nomine and sponsor for the ROTC Band company. Blue" beauty contest sponsored by the George Also representing Gamma T au in the contest wa town college annual. Finalists were selected by first runner-up Jerry Ann Fairchild. She has twice beet Steve Allen, TV personality. sponsor of th~ ROTC Pershing Rifles, is a member o the University Band, received the " Miss Congeniality" tit!) in the "Miss Wichita Palls" contest and was freshma the Ac tivi ties Carnival. class beauty. Judy Johnson pledged Sigma Alpha Eta , speech. and Among Midwestern's cheerleaders are Jo Ann Porter hea ri ng ho norary. Mary Jane Russo was elected preSid ent field Nelda Henry, and Kelu Thelan. of Alpha Lambd a Delta, sop homore women's honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, has Severa! _Sigm and Mary Flucke vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa members. Delenna Rogers was recently m1tJate< educa tion honorary. into the honorary of which Roma Jan Spikes is presl Judy Webb was elec ted his toria n of T ower Guard, dent and Joyce Huggins, secretary -treasurer. and social chairm an of Alpha Lambda Delta . New initiates: J ane Gutzman, Janel! H atcher, Lan Initiates: Jan Blach fo rd. Ruth Miller. Naney Peck, Lawson, Rebecca N orman, Kelu Thelan, and Betty Fer Sand ra Robinson. Betsy Barclay, N aney Carr, Jill Dav is , W elch . Lind a Hawes. Sh aron Huize nga, Ruth Kaltenbach , Pat H ELEN }ANE ELLIS, Gamma Tau Reaso ner, Mary Jane Russo, N ancy Sanford, Becky Wag ner, and Judy Webb. DIANE C URNS, A lpha T au Many Changes at MINNESOTA These new officers have taken over their duties i1 Nu's Return to MIDDLEBURY Alpha Eta as a res ult of the loss of our fo rmer presj From Study Abroad dent to Colorado State at Greeley: Sherrill Selander. presi dent; Donna Kempton, fi rs t vice-president ; and Rut Fun, se rvice and enthusiasm have highl ig hted Nu's ac Schlagenhauf, corresponding secretary. tiv ities this fal l. T he yea r started wi th the traditio nal Rush both fo rmal and inform al, was quite success( dinner given by the seniors and was fo llowed by an in due to 'the efforts of Marcia Kendall and Carol Johnson formal meeting to give our roo ms tha t "lived in " look One of our info rm al parties was planned around ou provided by bulletin boards, charts and snaps hots. convention at Sun Valley and slides taken by Judy Lamp1 We go t to know our I:K transfer from the Un iversity and Marcia Kenda ll , our delegates to the convention. of Florida, Bonn ie Clark and learned songs brought The Mothers ' Club held the1t annual rummage sal back to us from Convention by Barbara Buchanan '62 , Oct. 8. With the proceeds they hope to make severa our rush chairman. improvements in the house. A popcorn party and then a political debate with two Socia l events have included a Homecoming open hous professors and a fra ternity were next on the agenda. after the football game, a date dinner for college mem Our activities became more Panhellenic as we entertained bers and guests, an old-fashio ned, apple-bobbing Ha another fraternity and participated in an intersorority lowe' en party ; and Dad's day N ov. 5. pa rty. 1 Initiates: Carol Johnson, Jul~e !nee, and Penny Covell ~ most rewarding experience was our pa rty for the ch1ldren at Caverly Preventorium, ou r local philanthropy. RuTH S c HLAGENH AUF, Alpha Eta We have decided to give them a party every month. ~here is an international fbvor in Nu this year as two First Anniversary Passes Happily seniOrs return from studying for their junior year abroa d Helen Kay '61, from the University of Edinburgh and' at NORTH CAROLINA STATE Susan Andrews '61, from the Sorbonne. Susan Warner '61 T his year will mark the fi rst ann iversary of the installa spent an exciting summer traveling in Russia Czecbo: tion of Gamma Phi chapter at orth Carolina State Col slovakia and Poland while Gail Bonhag '62: was on lege. T hough the chapter is new , its members have rn a~ the Exptriment in International Livjng in ~-lexica. A lice aged to draw up an inte resting program fo r the fo rth Osborne '61, studied at the French Summer School here com ing year. u 24 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI The chapter has concerned itself with the planning of Rush Week all through the summer months at the first party Oct. 3. Games were played and refreshments served. Oct. 5 was the Sigma Safari. For the last party Oct. 9, the girls settled themselves down for a mor~ serious affair, the Pearl Party. Oct. 12, the whole chapter and its prospective pledges went over to the Thel'a Chi Fraternity on campus for a gathering in honor of Gamma Phi's prospective members. The chapter pledged the new group Oct. 16. During the Homecoming weekend the Sorority helped Sigma Chi build a float which won first place. As an addition to the freshman orientation program on campus the Sorority gave a freshman get acquainted co-ed tea. Pa'tricia Ann Garner has transferred to Okiahoma State to work for her doctorate. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Has High Hopes An all school dance to begin Northern Illinois Uni· versity's fall semester was Gamma Zeta's "Nebish Noth ing"' party. Our H omecoming float "High Hopes of Swinging to Victory" had five Gamma Zetas swinging on it. Serving on the Homecoming Court and candidates for the title of queen were Janet Palm and Gerrie Schultz. A Home· coming tea followed the game. The spring pledges of Gamma Zeta are to be con· gratulated for receiving the top scholarship record over the other pledge classes of Northern. Lillian Purket, one of the pledges, was one of three to be awarded a scholar· ship by the Alumni Association. Crystal Anderson, Carole Brodine, and Marlene Lenahan were three of the 16 girls chosen to dance in the "EN-NI-YOO" show of 1960, a full length musical review given for Homecoming. "We're in Dutch" was named the winning act of Northern Illinois University's May Fete island pageantry for 1960. Gamma Zeta and Alpha Phi Omega worked KAY JARED, r;:;, Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl together in competition with other social groups to pre· for the past two school years and Second Maid sent the "Sixties in Satire" program. Their act satirized the U .S. farm surplus problem with a surplus of tulips to Miss Lambuth, is the winner of the Junior in H olland complete with wooden shoes. an 18 foot Class Talent Contest at LAMBUTH COLLEGE. windmill, and 1500 tulips. Ginny Bohlander and Gail Perino were co-chairmen. Initiates: Crystal Anderson, Bonnie Atkinson, Anita Recently pledged Pleiades, sen io r women's national scho Beckenbaugh, Carole Brandt, Geraldine Butciak, Patricia lastic honorary, were Irene Bukovsky, Joyce Hruby, and Condon, Sharlene Egeland, Millie Eliasik, Kathy Forster, Cindy Moffatt. Cwens, the sophomore woman's honorary, Carole Franz, Geraldine Jurek, Carol North, Lillian pledged Anita Beckenbaugh, Patricia Condon, Sharlene Purkyt Beverly Ruzich, Judy Seidel, Joan Sitz, Karen Egeland, Millie Eliasik, and Lil Purket. Sorensbn, and Nila Tidmore. The Northern Illinois University Alumni Association A NNE BYRD, Gamma Zeta named Bev Cler the representative for the class of 1960. GINNY BoHLANDER, Gamma Zeta Jan Henderson is vice president of Student Senate. Edith Heffron is a freshman counselor for Williston Hall, NORTHWESTERN (La.) l:Ks Are Busy where Grace Strelecky is dining room hostess. Carole Engbrecht was named captain of the cheerleading squad. "Busy" was the byword at the !:K house last sum· The Kishwaukee Country Club was the setting for the mer as the Delta Mu's and their parents and friends annual spring initiation banquet. Lillian Budd, 6, author redecorated the house with a new paint job inside and of APril Snow, was our speaker. Also present was Mrs. out. The redecorating also included new beige drapes Fred Baxter our province president. for living room and curtains throughout the house. Tradition was established at the annual senior farewell After a successful Fall Rush, Delta Mu is proud of breakfast. Garters of lavender and maroon were pre· 17 new pledges. sented to each graduating senior and prospective bride. Dean's list students include Nancy Harper, Monya Winn Kay Mcintosh, June Ducoty, Ellen Baker, LaNae Roweil, and Liz Caperton. Delta Mu's are also very busy in campus activities. Jerry Ann Vann is NSC's drum major for this coming year. Kay Mcintosh is President of Panhellenic this year and Cecile Bacle is Junior Panhellenic delegate. LaNae Rowell and Monya Winn are dorm officers and on AWS council. Liz Caperton, Monya Winn, and LaNae Rowell are on the yearboo k staff. LaNae Rowell is also Society Editor of the school paper-The Cu"ent Sauce. Ellen Baker is Vice President of the PEM club and Kay Mcintosh is secretary- treasurer of 'the Canterbury club and the Euthenics club treasurer. Maxine Coile is sopho· more cllss representati ve to the Student Council and Jerry Ri chardson, pledge, is a fre~hman cl~ss represen tative. Charlotte Beebe, pledge, JS a maJorette. and Carolyn Jacobs is on the Homeco ming Court. Donna Briegel Norma Blalock, and Cenle Bade are m the "Demonettes," the drill team. One of Delta Mu"s new philanthropy proiects for the year is the Natchitoches Nursing Home where each Delta Mu will adopt a set of grandparen ts and remember th em on birthdays and holidays. Delta Mu was honored to have as guests Nell Moline Clerisse Director of Membership and Extension, and Polly Greene ' Traveling Secretary early this fall. The snow sculpture "Surry with the Fringe on Jniti~t es : Kathryn Cecile Bacle. Norma Rebecca Blalock, Donna Briegel, Emma Lou Brodnax, 'Donna Bush Kay Top" won first prize for Alpha Nu c~apter Mcintosh. LaNae Rowell. Peggy Smith, Jerry Ann Vann , working with the men of Elrod Hall m the Monya Winn, and Liz Caperton. annual Montana contest in 1960. MONYA WINN, Delta Mu WINTER 1960 t. 25 t. Three Active Members at Oregon State LORI CONNA RN, T, won the Clara Waldo award for most out ~tanding sophomore woman at O regon State. She also received the award her freshman year and IS a member of Alpha Lambda, D elta and Euterpe, music honorary. SUE TODD, president of Upsilon chapter, h as been elected to Mortar Board, and is member of A WS board of reference and Pi Delta Phi. KAY PARKER, T, has been named to V arsity rally squad. Pledl{es and Acti'Ves are Campus Leaders OREGON STATE Takes Quota of 26 at NORTHW ESTERN STATE (Okla.) Rush is finally over, and we're proud to report that we Delta Gammas had a successful rush season resulting made our quota of 26. We were very pleased to have done in 13 pledges this fall. aided in part by the presence of so as only a small percentage of the houses on campus did. Polly Greene, one of our traveling secretaries. A dinner for Our theme for rush was "Through the Looking Glass," members and new pledges was held Sept. 19. at the home and we had clever decorations made by the girls in the of Mrs. Jim Maxwell with the alumnae as hostesses. house. On one of the final days we wore spring skirts with The pledges have been quite active in school activities. matching suspenders to depict Alice's outfit. Dana Glasgow is secretary-treasurer and Jeanne Snell is A number of members have been honored: Pat Pearce reporter of the freshman class. Marilyn Clyne is freshman has been elected to Theta Sigma Phi and Sue Gill to Alpha queen, made the highest score of any freshman in entrance Lambda Delta. She was also the runner-up for the out and placement examinations, has a role in the Little standing freshman woman award. Theater production of "Anastasia," and is a regular mem Roberta Spears is Memorial Union Art chairman and ber of the cheerleading squad. Sue Houston is also a regu Char Barnes is a Talon, sophomore honorary selected on lar cheerleader. Cheryl Miller and 'Helen Hamman are the basis of grades, activities and personal characteristics, members of the Student Senate. and is Associated Women Students' scrapbook chairman. Chapter members have also been accumulating honors. Sandy Malstrom is vice-president of Orange "0," is a Karen Kess inger. Clydene Jones and Cheryl Parks were member of Theta Sigma Phi and AWS publicity chairman. candidates for Homecoming Queen. Lina Cawood is sec Susan Todd has been named to Mortar Board. retary of the Student Senate, Robin Bell is head cheer Jeanne H olman has transferred to the University of leader, and Clydene Jones is Panhellenic President and is Oregon Nursing School at Portland and has been elected also on the Student Senate. president of her class. A Pigskin Capers party was held in the chapter room SUSAN Tooo, UP1ilon Oct. 11, for 25 Delta Gammas and their guests. PAT PRESNALL, Delta Gamma Three Tapped for Mortar Board "Cider Ch ug" Aids Hospital at OHIO U. at OREGON Beta Upsilon presented their annual Cider Chug on This last Spring term brought the Alpha Phi's many Sept. 24. It was a campus affair and all proceeds went to honors. Mortar Board tapped Nina Sackett, Mary Jo Stewart the Athens tate hospital. and Betsy Woods. Phi Theta Upsilon tapped Barbara Chan Peggy Brooks was named to Mortar Board Gretchen try and Jan Smith, and Kw,ama tapped Judy Alley, and Walhers to Chimes, junior women's honorary' and Pat Sharon Carr. Awards w A 26 A SIGMA KAPPA T RIA NGLE [:f~ J-tCqUE MORE~AND, ~ . is vice president of Tau Beta Sigma national band honorar Ri~h~: \uNJ/ :ceP~~~fii~G~nt Un~on, and on the Dean ' ~ List at SOUTHERN METHODist : SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMizsTA~E.Teke Dream Gtrl and a member of Cardinal Key at Sigma cfeaJer~ /rom :Jexa~ anJ Oklahoma Left: WYNONA WIETING, ~. is a member of Mortar Board, vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon, past secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, past president of T au Beta Sigma national band honor· ary, and on the Dean's List at SOUTHERN METHODIST. Right: MARILYN CLYNE, t.r, is Freshman Queen and cheerleader at NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE. She has a role in "Anastasia," and received the highest score of any freshman in entrance and p l acemen~ examinations. monthly programs and skits at St. Albans Psychiatri ~ hospital. Founders' Day, Nov. 9, was designated as Sigma Kappt Day at Radford and all our members wore white. Maq ell Farmer was chairman of the supper and reception. Oct. 15 was the date for the Annual Campus Carnival when various campus organizations provided booths, games and refreshments with proceeds going to charity. Panhel lenic members wore the colors of their respective sororities Myrna Smith '62 attended the University of Mexico twr. months last summer. Sus KENDRICK . Delta Pu RHODE ISLAND to H ear Special Speaker on Gerontology In furtherance of Phi's program, which won the geron• tology award at National Convention, Sandy Wilkinso~ has arranged for Representative John Fogarty of Massachu· setts to visit the chapter house and speak on "Gerontologl and Its Place in Community Living. " At the recent W .A.A. banquet. Phi was awarded th< trophy for best sportsmanship and participation of the year, and in latest campus elections, Audrey Hallberg anc Marcia MacKenzie were elected president and vice presi dent of Woman's Students' Government association r<· spectively. Active in Griii1 the university yearbook. affairs are Caro. lyn Siuta, \'V'omens' Residence editor, Sally Oyer, Activi ties editor, Gail Williams, secretary to the Editor-in-Chief and Nellie Wilson, senior pictures editor. Nellie is alsc Student Senate representative and Homecoming Quee' Checking the scrapbook of Gamma Kappa chap Candidate. Debby O 'Neil and Gail Collins are serving ~ ter at SOUTHERN ILLINOIS are (standing co -chairmen of the Union Board of Directors, and Phylli! Parlak is secretary of the Nursing AssociatiOn 's Nutrix I to r): Joan M idgett, rK who is SIU Pan Three Phi's were tapped as Sachems, the highest selec hellenic president, and Sue McMannis who is tive society on campus, which bases its membership or president of Gamma Kappa chapter. Seated are scholarship, leadership, and activities. They were Gai, Collins, Michele Kane, and Audrey Hallberg. M iss Nguyen Tu Ahn of V ietnam and house }OYCE ROBERTS, Phi mother Mrs. Frances Cross. A hm is one of six Vietnam students who have been invited to SOUTHEAST ERN OKLAHOMA Boasts spend a school term in sorority housing to be 7 of 13 Cardinal Key Members come better acquainted with their American Katy Leach, Sue Patty, Judy Rhodes, June McPhetridge counterparts. and Polly Sanguio were recently added to the honorary rol. of Cardinal Key. Including Gerry Washington, presidenl PURDUE R eports Fun and Honors of this honorary society, this gives Delta Zeta chapter j of the 13 members in Cardinal Key. The Beta Sigma chapter has had a full and busy year. Pat Phelps, Sigma Tau Gamma and president of the Our pledge dance was held in the Purdue Memorial Center Student Senate, was announced as our beau for the '60-'61 ballroom. The dance was preceded by a dinner in the term at a reception in the Students Lounge. Chestnut Room. The pledges received a dance favor and GLORIA STEWART, Delta Zeta a pi llow with hand painted violets on each to match. Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, our National Vice-President, was Pat Fo wler Is S.M.U. Princess at guest of the chapter for a week in October. Our picnic with Tau Epsilon Phi turned out to be lots Cotton Bowl Football Game of fun for everyone. We played frisby , sang. and enjoyed Wynona Wieting was called out for Mortar Boa rd becauS< good food. The Phi Kappa Thetas invited us for ham of her outstanding record of activities: correspondin.@ burgers that they prepared themselves. Later we turned secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic hon· on music and danced. We had a taffy pull and a scavenger urary; pledge trainer of Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary hunt with the Alpha Kappa Lambdas, and a trade dinner with the Phi Sigma Kappas. past president of Tau Beta Sigma, national band sorority member of University band and orchestra: on the D ea n ·~ Judy Springer and Linda Groppler are members of List and a University Scholar; and chapter vice-president. Purdue Players, dramatic honorary. Judy is the secretary of We were mighty proud to have Pat Fowler chosen SML Purdue Players and Linda is vice-president . j ea nnie Darr and Judy Springer are members of Kappa Princess for the big Cotton Bowl game! Epsilon, honorary for pharmacy students. Judy is the Jacque Moreland is vice-president of Tau Beta Sigma, treasurer and Jeannie is the assistant pledge trainer for band honorary sorority, and also has a band scholarship. Kappa Epsilon. Our Rush Week was successful and interesting. For the Shay Harrigan and Jeannie Darr hold major offices in open houses, where water is the only refreshment allowed. the Rivet, the campus humor magazine. Shay is the office we made a special kind of Sigma Kappa ice cubes with manager and Jea nnie is the business manager for the sec artificial violets dipped in parafine frozen between layers ol ond year. distilled water. Pat Derival. Linda Groppler, and Carol Rauskaup are The program for our South Sea Island luaus included members of Gold Peppers, an honorary for girls with an a skit "Sig the Beachcomber" starring Susan Matthiew! outstanding leadership and academic record in co llege. and Jacque Moreland as singing monkeys, songs by twc Georgann Coldren has been invited to pled! A 28 6. SIGMA KA PPA T RIAN G LE We received second place in the annual campus singing contest for women under the direction of Carol Morey. Bonnte Bradt had a leadmg role 10 Mozart's opera "Cosi fan tutte." ' Barry Letds is a varsity cheerleader. Sarah Howell and Susan Russell are members of Traditions Commission. Seven sophomores are on Goon Squad, the welcoming committee for freshmen: Nancy Folts, Bonnie Seeman, Patricia St. Denny, Joanne LeiSer, Abby Fryer, Muriel Pa'tterson and Eileen Robinson. Campus Guides this year are Jean' Me· Intosh, Lillian Hagberg, . Barry Leeds, Judy LaMar, and Susan Kmzer. Portta Pratsner ts an International Guide Lillian H agberg is. over-all chairman of Campus Che"st and Sarah H owell IS chairman of the carnival for the Campus Chest drive. GAIL CROWlE AND PORTIA PRAISNER, Epsilon Panhellenic President at TENNESSEE Fall brought many honors to Alpha Deltas. Helen Guffee is the president of Panhellenic. Elizabeth Davis has been chosen as a candidate for Miss Tennessee, an honor based on leadership and scholarship. 'Sue Corbett represe nted Tennessee in the International Tobacco Queen contest held 10 Raleigh, N.C. Sh~ was one of the top eight finalists. Under the leadership of Sally Cross and Patsy McBroom, Alpha Delta planned fall rush at Tapocoa Lodge in the Srn t. 29 t. WINTER 1960 Campus Scholarship Trophy is Won by WAYNESBUR G 3rd Time Pajama-clad Sigmas greeted surprised rushees at the "Sigma Slumber" rush party Oct. 4, and !>resented each arrival with a pair of lavender and wh1te S1!!ma slippers. We are especially proud of our representation at Home coming, Louise Blaker was senior attendant to the queen. Gracing the Delta Sigma Phi Boat were Judy Heard, Judy Stein, and Janice Miller; Sandy Memman . an~ Gwen Wiediman represented us on Tau Kappa Epsilon s float; and Shirley Comstock gave Phi Sigma's Boat a real Sigma radiance. Kathy Nevin was elected outstanding sopho'!'o~e for her class Boat. Delta Omega selected St. Valentme s Day as the theme for our Homecoming float ~ith Carolyn Jackson in the center of a large red and wh1t~ heart. This year Delta Omega was fortunate to obt_31 1) as ~ o use parents Dr. and Mrs. Otho La Porte, former ';"ISSionanes to the Philippines, Japan, and Lahn Amer1ca. Mrs. La Porte is now teaching Spanish at Waynesburg college. To honor our houseparents, Delta Omega held an open house for the entire campus. Delta Omega is proud to have taken the campus schol arship trophy for the third consecutiv_e yea.r. Janice Miller. is a member of }\:i _Psi Epsilon, local honor society for se niOr students obtammg an average of 3.25 or better. Anita Scarborough is a '?ember of Drus. a loca l preliminary to Mortar Board. Elame Berry and Charlotte Barnes were initiated into Phi Alpha Theta history fra ternity. Elaine was selected historian of that organization. Kathy Nevin was initiated into Kappa Mu Epsilon mathe matics fraternity, JAN!CB MILLER, Delta Omega WESTERN M ICHIGA N Successful in Sorority Sing Gamma Beta earned a rating of excellent in this year's Sorority Sing Contest, under the direction of Elizabeth /!-~~i ' Hau;P::~g leader for two years. Our selection was Mary Lou D auray, , cheerleader, with an ad miring little "copy cat" at a Rhode I sland game. Dee Ziegler was co-chairman of Greek Week. Included in the week's festivities was a joint slumber party between Sigma Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega in the Tau Kappa Mat·y Lou Dauray, of Charlestown, R.I., and Phila Epsilon fraternity house. This was the first year two sorori delphia, Pa., a member of Phi's iunior class, sailed ties held this annual event together. for France Sept. 1, with a group of 70 other students Sylvia Brown, national traveling secretary, visited our chapter May 1-4 . We enjoyed her visit and received many on the Junior Year In Ft·ance program. At first, she helpful hints for the coming year. lived with a French family in Tours, where she The Gamma Beta's booth in the Freshman Carnival studied the language and customs of the country. featured a miniature golf course made with Disneyland characters. Our next big project was our semi·formal cam !Phen classes began, Lou went to Paris where she pus-wide dance. Neptune's Nocturne. co-sponsored with is studying French and political science at the Sot· the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Patti Sal! and Carolyn bonne. Becker were co-chairmen for this successful event. Western's homecoming queen candidates included four In addition to being an honor student, Mary Lou of our Gamma Betas. Ellen Vukorpa was selected in the served at Rhode Island as vice p1·esident of the top ten . Many of the Gamma Betas are holding offi ces and par sophomore class, cheerleader, member of Blue Key ticipating in campus activities. Suzette Carpenter, was and Pan hellenic council, President of W.A.A., treas elected as president of AWS. Pat McMurray_ Judy Bullach urer of the French club, a11d sophomore guide. and Mary Jane Kinney were chosen assistant directors of their respective dormitories. Rosemarie De Grazia was elected first vice-president of Ernest Burnham Hall and Plans for the annual spaghetti dinner are underway, was also a rush aide in representation of Sigma Kappa. This is held at a neighboring church and is open to the Nominated on University Student Center advisory board entire studen't body and to anyone else who wishes to were Patti Sal! and Linnea Benson. The lead in our Uni attend. versity Theater's production of the musica l, "The Golden The new initiates sponsored a slumber party for the Apole," is played by Judy Jay. "old" actives Oct. 28 as the result of a scholarship con Jane Otto, province president, visited the chapter for test held between the two groups. six days during rush which added a sparkling touch. Arlis Orr was selected as a new member of Mermaids. Initiates : Catherine Mary Clements, Nancy {ane Clem women's swimming organization. Alpha Sigma is now entson, Merle Lynn, Creighton, Julie Lynn Ha 1. represented by three girls in Mermaids: Judy Meckey, Kay LINNEA B ENSON , Gamma Beta Wilson, and Arlis Orr. Six Sigma Kappas are members of the Titan cheerleading Al:s Gai11 New H onors at WEST MINSTER squad-Judy Meckey, Pat Lockley, Ruth Eazor, Kay Wilson, Debbie Boyer, and Nans Leukens. Pat Lockley, '63 represented Sigma Kappa in the Home Fall convocation honored Arlis Orr in Chapel as a coming queen competition in our attempt to claim title for result of maintaining a 2.75 cumulative average for the the fifth consecutive year. Our fl oat for the Homecoming academic year 1959-60. parade was entitled "Cubby Cat-astrophe" and is based on A tea was held for our patronesses and advisors after the movie "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." our first formal meeting of the new academic year. Alpha Sigma's trophy case is beginning to bulge with Tray favors are once again being made for the patients the addition of thrte new awards presented at convention. at Overlook Sanitarium. Each Sa'turday the Sigma Kappas First. a silver engraved tray for outstanding participation present the patients with these favo rs. in activities; second, a guest book for the spring 1960 S1gma Kappa is well represented in Student Council with pledge class's scrapbook; third, a scholarship cup to sup four members participating; Sandie Rambo, Jane Gary, plement the cup received from the college for the sorority Pat Lockley, and Arlis Orr. maintaining the highest scholastic average, BARBARA BUSSMAN, /llpha Sigma t. 30 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ..... (Pledges with home addresses will be run a.r a regular department. Initiates names will be i11cluded in chapter letters.) BLACK HILLS STATE-DELTA KAPPA Patricia Wolfe '62, Rte. 1, Box 250 Dixon, Calif. Margaret Beth Wooton '62, 151 Avenida dr., Berkeley Lynne H. Colvin, 242 S. Second st., Custer, S.D. Calif. Helen L. Cox, 3921 W. 12th st., Swux Falls, S.D. Dorothy Jane Feddersen, 820 Ames ave., Spearfish, S.D. Barbara L. Johnson, Gregory, S.D. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON Mariorie Nelson, 1045 Seventh, Spearfish, S.D. Diana Barnes, 3755 Hampton rd., Pasadena, Calif. Martha V. Reimann, Midland, S.D. Bonnie Bartels, 3847 Mound ave., Ventura, Calif. Karen Selden, Box 126, Belle ~ourche, S.D. Nancy Beatty 937 N. Hoover ave., Whittier, Calif. Linda Sever, '845 E. Fourth, Wmner, S.D. Laurie Drake, 700 E. Wistaria ave., Arcadia, Calif. Karen Ann Smith, 520 E. Jackson, Spearfish, S.D. Linda Hanson, 1519 Sinaloa ave., Pasadena, Calif . Marcella Wier 203 Railroaa st., Belle Fourche, S.D. Mary Dell Hutchens, 4344 Date ave., La Mesa , Calif. Nyla Lassen, i300 Bridle dr., Mitchell, S.D. Carolyn Montgomery, 2021 Valley st., Burbank, Calif. Nancy Rockoff, 7841 Baysinger st., Downey, Calif. BRADLEY-BETA NU Anna Zwaagstra, 22845 Hawthorne blvd., Torrance, Calif. Sigrid Borge, 418 Greenleaf, Evanston, Ill. Sharon Boyer, 654 Calumet ave., Aurora, 1ll. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Pat Coogle 1423-B N. Harlem, Oak Park, Ill. Virginia Louise Abrahams '64, 1545 N . Santa Anita ave., Nancy Cra~ley 534 N. Woodbine, Oak Park, Ill. Arcadia, Calif. Dorothy Dunn,' 1305 Clifton, Park Ridge ,_ Ill. Carole Sue Casey '64, 945 Camino Pescadero, Goleta, Calif. Mary Egloff, 4121 Wolf Fd ., Western Spnngs, Ill. Betty Ann Fletcher '64, 1851 Parrott dr., San Mateo, Melinda Figard 720 Arltngton ave., Des Flames, Ill. Calif. Doreen Futhey, '708 E. Lake, Peoria H~ights , Ill. Mary Ann Fulletron '64, 745 Plymouth Way, Burlingame, Janet Futhey 708 E. Lake, Peona He1ghts, Ill. ·Calif. Brenda Harp~r. 1205 Insti tute, Peoria, Ill. Marianna Hamilton '64, 1115 Richland rd., Yuba City, Nancy Jaeger, 211 E. 18th st., Davenport, Iowa Calif. Beatrice Lenzini, 120 Maple ·ave., Hlf:hwood, Ill. Edren Marie Helvey '63, 225 32nd st., Manhattan Beach, Charlene McCoy 800 S. Locust, Pontiac, Ill. Calif. Janet Meyer, 990 S. Chicago, Kankakee, Ill. Carole Adele MacSween '63, 1602 Puebla dr., Glendale 7, Dolores Minarik, 9919 S. Bell, ChiCago 43 Calif. Janet Roubal, 357 Des Plaines, Riverside, Ill. Susan Elizabeth Potter '64, 5241 Inadale ave., Los Angeles Joanne Sanders 10118 Kedvale, Oak Lawn, Ill. Bi;d~an Viki Tulley '63 , 2318 Carquinez ave., El Cerrilo Mary Louise Shively, 109 W. Virginia, Peoria, Ill. 9, Calif. Mary Simpson, 434 W. Edwards, Spr_mgfield, Ill. Diane Clark '62, 8515 Tilden ave., Panarama City, Calif. Donna Smith 2421 W. Barker, Peona, Ill. Elizabeth Foye '63 380 Woodruff ave., Arcadia, Calif. Sandi Swanso'n, 8226 N. Olcott, Niles 48, '1!1. Lynda Carole Gutknecht '64, 1350 Corinne ln. , Menlo Patricia Weretka, 2131 Touhy ave., De_s Flames, Ill. Park, Calif. Starr Whitley, 120 E. Water st., Pont1ac, Ill. Sharon Kalenborn '64, 715 W. Hermosa st., Santa Maria , Calif. • . . CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Brenda Jeanne Marshall '64, P.O. Box 115, franqudlity, Kathleen Blackman '64, 1641 Westmoor rd., Burlingame, Calif. Catherine Miner '64, 527 ConS'uelo dr., Santa Barbara Karen'Calif. Blank '64, 1602 Sonoma ave., Alb any, Ca l1'f . Virginia Alexander Phillips '64, 22 Esteban dr., Camarillo, Sharon Boyd '64, 3870 West Land Park dr., Sacramento, Calif. Julia Snyder '64, 2216 Oak Crest dr., Riverside, Calif. Pa~f!ifcalderhead '64, 2325 Blake st. , Berkeley, Calif. Carole Crandall '64, 491 Sandes dr., Auburn,. Caltf. CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA Nancy Fevereiro '6·3. P.O. Box 96, Ryde, Calif. . Maria Chassoul '61, Costa Rica. Laurie Fleming '63, 4671 Larson Way, Sacramento, C_a lif. Mary Lou Lacey '61, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Gaba '64, 6708 Woodland pl., Oakland, Cal1f. Carolyn Resz '62, Kansas City, Mo. Marilynne Grady '64, 1181 Golden Way, Sacramento, Sue Stump '63, Warrensburg, Mo. Calif. d c l'f Molly Ann Green '64, 15 Oval rd., Oaklan , a'·. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA- DELTA CHI Maureen Hagerty '64, 472 Staten ave., Oakl~nd, Caltf. Joy Jordan, Beaver, Okla. Carolyn Hartley '63, 349 Buck ave., Vacaville, Ca lif. Carol Lindsey, Duncan, Okla. Carol ;oalonen '64, 4531 N. Van Ness blvd., Fresno, Gloria Underwood, Marlow, Okla. Sandra Gillogly, Ponca City, Okla. Gr~:j~;n Larsen '64, 357 Hartford rd., Danville, Calif. Laurel Singer, Midwest City, Okla. Janet Maakestad '63, 530 Blackwood, N. Sacramento, Judy Bundy, Tulsa, Okla. Calif. c l'f Lahanda Stallcup, Oklahoma City. Judith Manning '63 , 184 Fir st., San Carlos, a 1: Linda Dugan, Oklahoma City. Barbara Maynard '63, 260 Willamette ave., Kensmgton, Oveta Banks, Oklahoma City. Calif. G 'dl C l'f Joan Brown, Oklahoma City. Bonnie McCaughan '63, Rt. 1 Box 267, n ey, a! · Mary Pybas, Oklahoma City, Judy Miller '63, 1655 Middlefield rd. , Palo Alto,_ Calif. Jean Grafa, Oklahoma City, Margaret Morrison '64, 393 Coventry rd., Kensmgton, Wendy Sm1th, Oklahoma C1ty, Jane Votaw Oklahoma City. Vi~klikorrison '64, 3301 N. Lucile ln., Lafayette, Cal!f. Janellen Gibson, Okmulgee, Okla. Joan Scheiber '63, 2721 Park Hills dr., Sacramento, Caltf. Rosolyn Richards, Edmond, Okla. Christine Sipila '64, Rte. 2, Box 106, F~rt Bragg, Caltf. Melinda Melichar, Caldwell, Kan. Pat Tate '63, 434 Myrtle, Modesto, Cal_Jf. Suzanne Troebel '64, 6191 Ocean V1ew dr., Oakland, CHICO STATE (CALIF.)-DELTA IOTA Calif. Arleen Vola '64, 108 Mandalay rd., Oakland, Calif. . Judith Anderson, Rte. 4, Box 486, Ch_ico, Calif. Marilyn Walther '63, 1825 Hopkins st., Berkeley, Calif. Patty Bagwell, P.O. Box 1376, Yuba C1ty, Caltf. WINTER 1960 .:1 31 .:1 Patricia Kochanek, 27216 Howell, Detroit 39, M!ch. Carolyn Balsmeier, P.O. Box 115, Ideton, Calif. Judith Marie Kosloski, 6536 Payne, Dearborn, Mtch. Susan Dustin, 3060 Clemo ave., Orovtlle, Caltf. l'f Sylvia A. Maintzer, 49500 North ave., Mt. Clemen Susan Emery, 4473 Wyman dr., Sacramento 21, Ca t . jeannie Fehring, 143 Laburmum, Chtco, Ca.ltf. . KayeMich Suzanne. Monarch, 16355 L'mco 1n P 1., E . . D e t ro Janet Forderhase, Rte. 4, Box 75 , Yuba Ctty .. Caltf. Marie Sharon Murphy, 15351 Fo!'er, pearborn, Mtch. judy Hannibal, 1344 Ftfth ave., Belmont, Caltf. . Lucille Schultz 171614 Reno, Rtvervtew, Mtch. . Barbara James, 125 Creekdale rd ., Walnut Creek, Caltf. Sally Ann Va~degrift, 223 Godfrey ave.. . Monroe, Mtcl Linda Jason, 1515 Amador av~ .• C!mcord, <::altf. Marina Demi Vossos, 9931 Vugtl, Detrott. . . Mt'c!. Susan l t. 32 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Kathrine F. Williams, 608 A st., N .E. , Washington 2, Pat Humbert Wanda Roth D.C. J o Ann Hellmann Grace Sherman Sharon Lee Wolfe, 7115 Falcon st., Annandale, Va. Carolyn Marx Irene Simrall Shirley Miller GEORGETOWN- ALPHA CHI Elizabeth Stansbury Kela Osburn Margaret Weber Mary Jane Eaves, 1227 Broadway, Mayfield, Ky. Tish Penna Joyce Wilding Bernice Gabby, 218 Pin Oak, Lexington, Ky . Nelda Perkins Carol Zimlach Marylee Gibbs, Box 774, Ridge dr. , Naples, Fla. Sandy Reihl Pat Howard, R.R. 3, Springfield, Ky. Gayle Pinkston, 4544 S. First, Louisville, Ky. MADISON (VA.)-DELTA RHO ~ue Thompson, Prospect, Ky. Rebecca Anne Anderson '62 , Route 3. Chatham, Va. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Margaret Joanne Beida '61, 91 Heizer rd., Newport News, Va. Patricia Duetsch, Homewood, Ill. Suz,_;:llen Blankenship '62, Route 2, Idelwilde, Covington. Julia Dustan, Elmhurst, Ill. Rita Farr, Orland Park, Ill. Bettina J:)i[orio •. '62, 35 W. Broad st. . Hopewell, N.J. Christine Freudenberg, Evergreen Park, Ill. Margaente Dav1d Freeze '62, 5104 Ro anoke ave., New· Sue Hartley, St. Charles, Ill. port News, Va. Laura Joseph, DeKalb, 'Ill. Lury Anderson Hammrick '62, 6235 S. Main st., Harrison- Charlotte Mach, Glenview, Ill. burg, Va. Sandra Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nancy Lee Joyner '62, 222 Hollywood ave .. Hampton, Va. Barbara Pederson, Westmont, Ill. Margaret Anne King '62, 109 Rose ave .• Bl acksburg, Va. Nancy Pitts, Bloomington, Ill. Sanda Ga'il Leake '62, 433 W. 'Water st., Harrisonburg, Holly Schultz, Chicago. Va. Brenna Snider, Minier, Ill. Frankie Eleanor Murphy '62, Solma, Va. Sheryl Snow, Sheldon, Ill. Diane Annette Oaks '62, 945 Sweetbriar dr., Alexandria, Nancy Stott, Elmhurst, Ill. Va. Jann Widholm, Ashkum, Ill. Julia Ellis Wilburn '62, 3307 Memorial ave., Lynchburg, Sherrill Williamson, Skokie, Ill. Va. Joy Mildred Wells '62, 3501 Boston st., Hopewell, Va. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Charlene Anderson, 1215 Second st., Ames, Iowa. MARIETTA-BETA THETA Janie Dannewitz, Somonauk, Ill. Nancy Berry, '3435 W. !50th, Cleveland. Pam Ellefson, 18334 Perth, Homewood, Ill. Neena Bono, 354 Goodwin, Gettysburg, Pa. Constance Hagmann, Kenesaw, Neb. Erin Brady 1204 Summerset ave., McKeesport. Pa. Barbara Hlad·is, 22 Outlook dr., Norton, Conn. Carolyn Carson, !48 Crestwood rd ., Fairfield, Conn. Joan Hug!, '10126 S. 27th, South Milwaukee, Wis. Judith Chadwick, 57 Ridge dr., New Providence, N.J. Nancy Jeffers, 2336 Knapp, Ames, Iowa. Lois Corea, 7 Condict pl., Morristow n, N.J. Carol Johnson, Rte. 3, Alta, Iowa. Patricia Crumrine, 250 Helen ave ., Mansfield, Ohio. Mary Klein 2419 Genevieve st .. San Bernardino, Calif. Jane Dunham, 5607 Johnson ave., Bethesda, Md. Merry McGray, 3429 Park ave. S. , Minneapolis. Sheila Fogarty, Main st. , Georgetown, Conn. Pam Owings, 411 Ninth, Ames, Iowa. Mary Fontana, 74 N. Main st., Mullica Hill, N.J. Irene Peringer, 7914 Leavenworth st.• Omaha 14. Linda Foti, 2583 Turk Hill rd., Victor, N.Y. Sara Froelich, 215 Outlook dr., Pittsburgh. KANSAS-XI Ruth George, 110 N. Oak Hill, Pittsburgh. Nancy Best, Webster Groves, Mo. Marilyn Gore, 431 Prospect st., Ridgewood, N.J. Susan BousKa, Ravenwood, Mo. Judith Hagerty, Hanover, Mass. Helen Gilliland, Pomona, Kan. Lynda Henry, Fleming, Ohio. Paula Masoner, Garden City. Kan. Sally V. Jones, !4 Western ave. , Westfield, Mass. Eva Sue Myers, Oberlin, Kan. Ruthann Kibler, '134 Riba ave., Mansfield , Oluo. . Sandra Webb, Highland, Kan. Elizabeth Popper, Ridge st., RFD 2, York Town He1gh ts, Judy Yopp, Leon, Kan. Ohio. . Lynn Roux, 537 Seventh st., Sharpsv!lle, Pa. Sandra Ziller, Kansas 'City, Kan. Linda Sullivan, Humphrey st., Swampscott, Mass. LOCKHAVEN (PA.) - DELTA PI MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Charlene Jones, 5520 Willows ave ., Philadelphia. Nancy Markel, I W. Water st., Lock Haven, Pa. Elizabeth Milhause n '63, Box 385, Millerville, Md. Phyllis Michaels, R.R. 1, Sidman, Pa. Jean Morgan '63, Epping Forrest, Md. Mrs. Jean Kiley, Avis rd., Pa. Margaret Allen '64, 5003 Geronimo st. , College Park, Md. Bonnie Jo Ayers '63, Rte. 2, Smithsburg, Md. LOUISIANA TECH- BETA EPSILON Betsy Bowman '64, 1005 Regester ave., Baltlmore.- Letitia Brumbaugh '63, 4323 Clagett rd. , H yattsv1 ll ~, Md. Sherry Aubrey, Shreveport, La. Carolyn Garrett '64, 5856 Eastern ave., N.E., Washmgton, Suellen Brantly, Shreveport, La . Helen Brown, Shreveport, La. Ly~~CGarrett '64, 46ui Calvert rd ., Colleg.e Park, Md. Patricia Brownlee, Shreveport, La. Persis Granofsky '64, 4716 68th st., Hyattsv!lle, Md. Linda Hall, Shreveport, La. Nancy Henderson '63, 10 315 Mantorst ave ., Bethesda, ¥d. Judy McCullough, Shreveport, La. Janet Hilder '64, Agricultural Research Center, Beltsv!lle, Ann MacMillan, Shreveport. La . Linda Pearce, Shreveport, La . Lafty"·Jarboe '64, 1961 Seminary pl. , Silver Spring, Md. Helen Poulan, Shreveport, La. Patricia Kraus '64 , 218 Grant ave., Takoma Park, Md. Linda Stansbury, Shreveport. La. Jane Lawrie '64. 76 Woodlawn ave., East ~?range , N.J. Anne Bagwell, Bastrop, La. Carolyn Lockstein '64, 2500 Sleet st. , Bal_tlmore 24. Lynda Bassett. Monroe, La. Audrey Maier '64, 405 Dunkuk rd., Balt1more. Becky Blair, Alexandria, La. Mariorie McClellan '64, 7207 Dartmouth ave. , College Ann Brinson, Hodge, La. Linda Caffrey, Midland. Texas. SonaPark, Morrison Md. '64, 6q6 Wayne. ave., S'l1 ver spnng, · Md · Nancy Connolly, Farmerville, La. Amilia Morsell '64 , Pnnce Frednck, Md. Elaine Barnes, Ruston. La. Roxy Nowell '64, 46 14 Fordham rd., College Park, Md. Jan Ferguson, Ruston, La. Gayle Porter '64, 9912 Edward ave .• Bethesda, 'Md . Sandra Grant, Bossier City, La. Susan Price '64, Street, Md. . Bobbett Keith, Annandale, Va. Catherine Slattery '64, 7940 Orchid st., Washmgton 12, Alice Kelly, Lake ~ro vidence , La. Joan Moore, Arcad1a, La. Al?c~CStanley '64, 2370 Massachusetts ave. , N.W., Wash- Nell Perryman, Dubberly, La. ington . D.C. U · · p k Md Linda Teekell. Houston. Tex. Laura Wilbur '64, 6801 40th ave.. mvers1ty ~r , · Jean Tyler. Springhill, La . Bonnie Wooldridge '64, 3320 Toledo pl. , Hyattsv!lle, Md. Margaret Campbell, Alexandria. La. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA LOUISVILLE- ALPHA THETA Ruth Lewis '63. 60 Pea rl st., Melrose, Mass. Donna Abrams Barbara Fleish Isabel Mullane '63, 194 Allyn st., Holyoke, Mass. Jean Chappell Marsha Hewit A 33 A WINTER 1960 Linda Mugford '63, Captain Hill rd., Duxbury, Mass. Pat Studlien, R.R. 2, Box 387, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Kathryn Rafferty '63, Ill Vinton st., ~elrose, Mass. Nancy Ullman Box 383, Big Timber, Mont. Nancy Sheldon '62, 853 Hill st., Whrttnsvrlle, Mass. Katy Van Ae!Styne, 211 Hastings, Missoula, Mont. Gwen Werre, 427 First st., E., KaliSpell, Mont. MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Barbara Young, 908 25th st. S., Great Falls, Mont. Lois Byroside '64, 3741 Malaer dr., Cincinnati 41. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI Kay Cerny '64, 2393 Green rd., Cleveland 21. . Carol Ann Dawson '64, 732 Oakwood ave_., Bryan, Ob~o. Paula Billingsley '64, 2410 Fairview rd., Ra!eigh, N.C. Tracey Finley '64, 226 Bradley rd., Bay Vdlage 40, Obro. Anne Fakler '64, 810 Glenwood ave., Ralergh, .N.C. Joyce Elaine Fisher '64, 438 LewiSton rd., Kettenng 29, Martha McLaughlin '64, P.O. Box 948, North Wdkesboro, Ohio. ~c. . c Jane Lynne Jessup '64, 1724 W. First ave., Columbus, Nelda Louise Nash '64, 244 Boulevard, High Pornt, N . . Ohio. Sara Elizabeth Norman '64, 407 White Oak, High Point, Judy Anne Jones '64, 64 E. Washington st., Chagrin Falls, ~c. . Ohio. Sophronia Izola Williams '64, 2207 Hope st., Ralergh, Rebecca Langlois '64, 224 N . Summit, Decatur, Ill. N.C. Joy Lebow '64 148 Lawrence pl., New Rochelle, N.Y. Kathy Maggard '64, 113 Kentucky blvd., Hazard, Ky. NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA GAMMA Karen Louise Miller '64, 1401 Hopper ave., Fair Lawn, Sally Simon '64 Security, Colo. N.J. Marilyn Clyne 164, Alva, Okla. Barbara Moltenberry '64, 766 S. Broadleigh rd., Columbus Sue Houston '64, Alva, Okla. 9, Ohio. Sherry Howell '64, Alva, Okla. Eileen Parsons '64, 14 Beacon st., Natich, Mass. Cheryl Miller '64, Alva, Okla. Janet Rene '64, 17709 Schenely ave., Cleveland 19. Dana Glasgow '64, Woodward, Okla. Peggy Smith '64, 513 Wallace, Co vi ngton, Ky. Mary Lou Hart '64, Vici, Okla. Linda Snyder '64, 151 Sharmont dr., Steubenville, Ohio. Kay Rea '64, Capron, Okla. Linda Rae V·ance '64, 1653 Evalie dr., Hamilton, Ohio. Jeanne Snell '64, Capron, Okla. Michele Zerr '64, 905 Chase ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Betty Brown '64, Carmen, Okla. Barbara Layman '64, Tyrone, Okla. MIDWESTERN (TEXAS)-GAMMA TAU Helen Hamman '63, Brahman, Okla. Carol Ann Bearden '64, 4712 Adams dr., Wichita Falls, Linda Shannon '63, Minneola, Kan. Tex. Bonnie Lee Buckley '64, Fort Worth. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Betty Carlson '64, 1035 Lakewood dr., Wichita Falls, Tex. Laima Runcis Linda Marley }ann Ann Davis '64, 404 W. Rogers, Wichita Falls, Tex. Carolyn Vasku Sonia Heaton Maribelle Dixon '64, 2001 Taylor, Wichita Falls, Tex. Sandy Argentieri Marla Castello Gwen Guillet '64, 4907 Earl, Wichita Falls, Tex. Carol Eaton Lola Roberts Bobbi Rhe Holder '64, 1570 Carol Lane, Wichita Falls, Elaine Vondra Mary Alice Hurlburt Tex. Yvonne Tesar Joyce Wilson Frances Honeycutt '64, 1526 Aldrich, Wichita Falls, Tex. Carolyn Karpisek Milda Marcus Linda Lowery '64, 1703 Wilson, Wichita Falls, Tex. Janet Meyers Georgia Ruby Nancy McCauley '64, Seymour, Tex. Joyce Wheeler Sandra \Xfhorrall Sharon Massey '64, 2503 Fillmore, Wichita Falls Tex. Susan Blackard Diane Glenn Nita Payne '64, 2412 Eighth, Wichita Falls, Te~. Charlotte Walvoord Lynn Farley Mary Perez '63, Mission, Tex. Susan Hursh Gaylin Hasch Lou Ann Walker '63, 2013 Elizabeth, Wichita Falls, Tex. Sigrid Schakat Bonnie McNeil Margaret Watson '64, 2101 Indian Heights, Wichita Falls, Tex. OREGON-ALPHA PHI Lenore Wehkint: '64, 123 Hercules, Wichita Falls, Tex. Linda Blodgett, 2315 Mission, Eugene. Beverly Wyatt 64, 3207 Cumberland, Wichita Falls, Tex. Bonnie Briggs, 1705 S.W. Sunset, Portland. Deana Childress, 82 Wawona st .. San Francisco. MINNESOTA-ALPHA ETA Jean Cochran, 4460 Royal ave., Eugene. Joanne Matson, St. Paul. Brenda Eakin, 734 Madison st., Madras, Ore. Pat Moberg, St. Paul. Patty Eaton, Rt. 1, Box 166, Pendleton, Ore. Mary Yuzna, International Falls, Minn. Marilee Garren, 4130 National ave., Burbank, Calif. Mary Jo Crandall, 321 Third ave., S.E., Pipestone, Minn. Sharlyn Gillis, 1557 S. Poplar, Casper, Wyo. Sandra Jones, 85 Litchfield, St. Paul. Karen Hansen, 5532 Caleb ave., Sacramento, Calif. Denese Harrington, 7537 N.E. Sacramento, Portland. MONTANA-ALPHA NU Linda Heimbigner, Circle E Ranch, lone, Ore. Joan Ben nett, 3607 Elbow dr., Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Merrilee Holien, 405 St. 'Claire ave., Sandpoint, Idaho. Diane Bergeson, 429 17th st., West Billings, Mont. Judy H osford, 2132 W. Foothill dr., Roseburg, Ore. Roberta Bull, 1115 W. Gold, Butte, Mont. Kathy James, 1839 N .E. 106th, Portland. Goldie Christopher, 310 S. Pattee, Missoula, Mont. Kathy Jones, 6304 N. Montana ave .. Portland 17. Mary Lou Cushman, 1500 Fourth ave., N., Great Falls, Donna Krausnick, 471 N. Taylor, Hillsboro, Ore. Mont. Sharon Laing, 260 Beatty st. Meaford, Ore. Sherry Davis, 125 S. Second W., Brigham City, Utah. Lynn Latham, 815 Park, Meaford,1 Ore. Marti Davis, 921 S. Monroe, apt. 5, Spokane, Wash. Joyce Newman, 1171 Winsor, N orth Bend, Ore. Connie Frazer, 320 Agnes ave., Missoula, Mont. Patsy Page, 1217 Vernon terr., San Mateo, Calif. Gloria Gallagher, Portland, Ore. Karen Peabody, 22 Crest rd., Lafayette, Calif. Bea Hafferman, 645 Sixth ave. E., Kalispell, Mont. Barbara Ramp, 426 Birchwood terr., Hillsboro, Ore. Sherry Haxton, 3417 Third ave. S., Great Falls, Mont. Kay Ross, 3717 S.W. Alice, Portland. Sandra Hein , 1516 N. Meade, Glendive, Mont. Jean Robertson , 12315 S.E. 122nd ave., Portland. Judy Hoffman, Box 405, Hot Springs, Mont. Barbara Shaw, 121 Ashland ave., Medford. Ore. Phyllis Hoover, Box 63, Conrad, Mont. Sue Smith, 3331 N. Lake ave., Altadena Calif. Penny Hunstberger, 2115 Third ave. N., Great Falls Mont. Don na Soule, 501 Mill st., Susanville Calif. Lynn Jones, Wise River, Mont. ' Margaret Stewart, 1023 E. st., Springfield, Ore. Sharon Kimball, Box 266 , Wallace, Idaho. Marian Thomas, 5424 Barrett ave .. El Cerrito, Calif. Maries Larson, 232 Burlington ave., Billings, Mont. Jill Ulin, 7130 N. Wall ave .. Portland 3. Lorna Lehtola, 525 Toole ave., Missoula, Mont. linda Walder, 1239 N.W. Ingram, Pendelton, Ore. Jeanie Leslie, 502 Dearborn, Missoula, Mont. Sandra Wiscarson, 2109 High S.E., Salem, Ore. Joyce Malone, 356 Strand ave., Missoula, Mont. Sydney Malouf, 339 S. Fifth E., Missoula, Mont. OREGON STATE-UPSILON Linda Maw, 403 Whitaker dr., Missoula Mont Pat Barr. Carlton, Ore. Bette Moline, Ro ys Motel, Baker, Mont. ' · Sherry Blanchfield, Sacramento, Calif. Arlie Montgomery, 1806 Hamburg, Anaconda, Mont. Alexandria Bradfield, Salem, Ore. Andrea Nelson, 234 Burlington, Missoula, Mont. Karla Bradrick, Salem, Oro. Sharon Oberosler, Power, Mont. Linda Brogden, Berkeley, Calif. Sh~ron Peterson, 216 Mary ave., Missoula, Mont. Kathy Caldwell, Corvallis, Ore. LoiS Pfeffer, 2508 Barge st., Yakima, Wash. Jane Craig, Klamath Falls. Ore. Donna Putnam, 830 Cook, Billings, Mont. Diana Dietsch, Tujunga, Calif. Sally Rochester, 719 Markland Salem Ill Anne Dilworth, Corvallis, Ore. D?rotby Sterling, 605 Seventh a~e., N.,' Gre~t Falls, Mont. Linda Driskell, John Day, Ore. Drane Stokes, Valier, Mont. June Enge, DaviS, Calif. d 34 d SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Beth Goodman, Salem, Ore. Linda Hammann, Portland, Ore. Judy Dar '63, 30!)8 Ros. ave., San Jose, Calif. Gartin Henderson, Corvallis, Ore. Carol Elt~k o vtch 62, '3264 Jenkins, San Jose Calif Judy Johnson, Klamath Falls, Ore. Shetla Enkson '62, 561 La Gonda Way Da~vi lle Cal if Linda McClure, Gearhart, Ore. Joan Eybel '?4, 2804 Olympic dr., B a ke~sfield , Caiif. · Anne McDuffee, Medford, Ore. Ma_ry Flynn .61, 43 Treasure Island, Laguna Beach, Calif. Pat Patterson, Marysville, ·Calif. Julte forchmt 63, 150 Balboa way San Bruno Calif Sandee Todd, Seattle. Maggte Garl a n~ '62, 119 Lexingto~ st., Delsno, Cali.f. Cherie Pirtle, Crescent City, Calif. Candy Gmsto 64, 4 Bennett ave San Anselmo Calif Shetla How; '62, 10631 Magoale~a. Los Altos, Calif. · Beth Stevens, Aberdeen, Idaho. Lmda Irby 64, P.O. Box 67 , Shaver Lake Calif Georgia Swanson, Portland. Sue James '64, 1825 Eye st., Eureka, Calif.' · Diana Tomlin, Portland. Daulton Kohler ; 64, 2607 Easton dr., Burlingame, Calif. Carole Tucker, Portland. Lynn ¥eadows 64 , 12530 Costello dr., Los Altos Calif. Jane Weaver, Palos Verdes, Calif. Jan Mtchelt '64, Box 141, Ryde, Calif. ' Michele Wyatt, Salem, Ore. Toby_Mtlan ' 6~. 325 Carol dr., Ventura, Calif. RADFORD (VA.)-DELTA PSI Bonnte Mmer 6'3, 14 Las Cascanas Orinda Calif Charlene Minor '?4. 4618 Kaphan a~e., Oak t'and 19·. Calif. Susan Carol Bonham '63, Chilhowie, Va. Sue Montgomery 62, 3993 Martin dr., San Mateo Calif Mary Etta Boswell '63, 12 24 Dale ave. Roanoke Va. Jean McKay '64, 4550 Capri Way, Sacramento i2 Caiif Margaret Correll '63, Tannersville. Va.' ' N~ncy J1:1cJ;arr~n '64, 717 "A" st., Taft, Calif. ' · Sally Ann Elliott '63. 25 Stockdate ave. , Philadelphia Pa. Alme 0 Bnen 64, 1221 S. Crescent ave., Lodi, Calif. Carolyn King '63, Williamsburg, Va. ' Juqy Po_ole '6 ~. 7 La Encinal, Orinda, Calif. Sondra Large '62. Coeburn, Va. Gat! Wteman 64, 424 S. 16th, San Jose, Calif. Sara Louthan '63, 111 Penn st., Bluefield, Va. Jo Ann ·wood,ard '63, 11 55 Dean ave., San Jose, Calif. Linda McNeer '63, RR 2, Box 32 , Bluefield, Va. Pat Yoggerst 63, 1703 Parkside, San Jose, Calif. Carol Manzie '63_.. 25 Kemper ave., Newport News Va. Cac~'j( Younger '62, 3901 Ferntree pl., La Crescenta, Joanne Melton 'o3, R.R. 2, Max Meadows, Va. ' Barbara Moore, '63, 15 Park ave., Luray, Va. Natalie Zavialoff '64 , 1826 S. Sixth st., Concord, Cal if. Romola Mullins '62, 948 Orchard ave. , Winchester Va. Kay Newkirk '63. West ave., Bridgeton, N.J. ' SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA ZETA Linda Reynolds '63. R.R. 4, Chatham, Va. Clyde Smith, '63. Wise, Va. Polly Sanquin Marcy Marvel Carol Sparks '63, 1417 Westbrook ave., Richmond, Va. Glenna White Sa ll y Hudspeth Maureen Tomlinson '63, 436 Old Broad rd., Richmond, Carol Roberts Va. Della Vandever '63, 1023 N. Kenesaw st., Arlington. Va. SOUTHERN METHODIST-SIGMA Dorothy Wills '63, Rich Creek, Va. Martha Jo Burton, Stephenville, Texas. Margaret Winslow '63, 1514 W. Laburnum ave., Rich· Laura Ellen Garner, Amarillo, Texas. mond, Va. Anabel Reeser, Greenvi lle, Texas. SAN IYIEGO-BETA PSI Judy Tate, Summit, N.J. Carolyn Jones, Roswelf, N.M. Sandra May Allen '64, 1194 Dixon dr., Chula Vista, Maureen Lumpkin, Dallas, Texas. Calif. Cad Osborne, Houston, Texas. Barbara Alice Bachman '64, 5176 Remington rd. , San Marlys Paxman. N orwalk, Calif. Diego 15. Mary Sals, Dallas. Texas. Anna Lou Brewer '62, 2314 N. Baker, Santa Ana, Calif. Marcia Wieting, Waco, Texas. Linda Kay Bright '63, 2921 Serena rd., Santa Barbara, Katherine Wright, Dallas, Texas. Calif. Madelyn Tolend, Fai rhaven, Mass. Lois Bruhn '63 , 3536 Copley ave., San Diego. June Frame, Staten , N.Y. Lenore Cowan '64, 73-911 "Shadow Lake dr.• Palm Desert, Calif. Carol Jeanne Dawson '64, 3566 Garrison st., San Diego. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Kathleen Drost '64, 1606 Grove st., National City, Calif. Joy Allen, Chapmansboro, Tenn. Karen Eldridge '62 , 220 Armsley Sq., Ontario, Calif. Sandra Anglea, 3701 Meadowbrook ave., Nashvil le . Dianne Helberg '64, ·sol E. Bishop, Santa Ana, Calif. Sara Eliza beth Bailey, Lenoir City, Tenn. Alice Hodgson '63, 5225 Nutmeg, San Diego. Ann Barrigar, 3833 Skylan d dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Constance Kettner '64, 3515 Xenophon, San Diego. Billie Jean ne Baxter, 170 E. pkwy., Memphis. Jo Ann Kumberg '64, 743 Cedar st .. Holtville, Calif. Frances Cahoon, 1717 Lenl and ave., Knoxville. Linda McAllister '64, 4353 60th, San Diego . Janelle Campbell, 4136 Outer dr., Nashville. Janet Mitchell '64, 6175 Cumberland st., San Diego. Sabra Dawes, 1200 San Remo, Carol Gables 46, Fla. Camille Morris '64, 300 Second st., •Coronado, Calif.. Judy Douglass. S. Seierville, Tenn. Elizabeth Ogden '64, 2929 Chatsworth blvd., San Otego. Linda Easo n, Bells, Tenn. Sandra Elaine Perman '63. 4765 7lst, La Mesa, Calif .. Joan Marcia Glass. 42 13 Fort Hen ry dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Diana Robinson '64, 603 S. Buena Vista, Redlands, CalJf. Beve rly Godsey, Bluff City Hwy., Bristol, Tenn. Norma Rogers '64, 6285 Osler st., San Diego . . Carol Ann Gray beal, 10 Woodcrest rd., Ashevtlle, N.C. Elizabeth Sams '64, 3006 Mission Village Dr., San Otego. Kaydell Hamby , 204 Bancroff cir., Knoxville. Mary Ann Shank, '63, 3058 Coronado, Imperial Beach, Phyllis Ann Hitchcox, Pikevill e, Ten n. Calif. Sara Lynn Hollings worth, 54 18 W . Coloni al cir. , Foun· Shirley Sheldon '63, 2044 Rexford, San Diego: . tain City, Tenn. . Barbara Thomas '64 1523 E. Grovecenter, Covma, Caltf. Katherine Cecil ia Laure nt, 1531 Southgate rd., Knoxvtlle. Cecilia Vaughn '62: N . Del, Topanga, Calif. Mary Ell en Lewter. Taft. Tenn. Carol Wight '64, 1723 Garden st., Redlands, Calif. D eanie Martin , 219 Pennsylvania ave., lebanon , .Tenn . Patricia Sue Miller, 4402 Norwalk ave,, Knoxvtlle 14. SAN JOSE STATE-BETA RHO Linda Morris, 843 Neartop dr., Nashvtlle. JoAnn Bhend, Brisbane, Calif. Nancy Nickell , Alderson, W .Va . Barbara Brummel, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Mary Parsons, 1205 Watauga st. , Kin_gsport, Tenn. Barbara Heldman, Santa Monic-a, Calif. Nancy Peace 416 Mohawk st., Momstown, Tenn. Jean Jorgensen, Ripon, Calif. Ann Ra y, 808 Mountain View, Maryvi lle, Tenn. Eileen Moore, Bakersfield, Calif. Nancy Shipley, 446 W . Seventh ave., Dayton, 'fenn. Sandy Rizuto, San Jose, Calif. Felicia Helen Shoemakee. N. Al berta ave., Onetda, Tenn. Marjorie Scholdt, San Jose, Calif. Mary Lou Styles, 28 Janis st .. Hudso n, N.Y. Sharon Stone, Piedmont, Calif. Bettye Joan Wilson, 1711 Jchabod lane, Chattanooga. Mary Noyes, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Linda Bell, Lebanon, Tenn. Betty Gurley . Julie Bartlett '64, 11875 Walbrook dr. , Saratoga, Caltf. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Donna Bell '64, 135 W . Colonial dr., Hanford, Cal!£. Sandra Cope, Rte . 1. Box 73 , Grapevine, Tex. Sue Bishop '64, 1797 Elizabeth st., San Carlos, Caltf. . Carol Huber 2231 Tangley, Houston. Sharon ·Boswell '63, 35500 Thorndale rd ., Pas ade!'a, Caltf. Ann Thomp;on, Rte. 1, Shallowater, Tex. Barbara Buchser '64, 1498 Iris ct., San Jose, Caltf. . Mary Etta Lehr, 4131 Grassmere, Dallas. Linda Burkinshaw '63, 1949 Jeanette ar., Pleasant Htll, Bonnie Streidl, 6250 Rex dr. , Da!las . . Anne Steinheimer, 1517 Tucson, Btg Sprmg, Tex. KarenCalif. Lee Cantor '64, 6188 Coloma dr., G o1 eta, Ca lt.f · Claudia Cook "63 ·3003 Calle Nogverra, Santa Barbara Judy Price, 2720 55th, Lubbock, Tex. WINTER 1960 Linda Montgomery, 2710 38th, Lubbock, Tex. Marilyn Smith, 2900 E. 12th st., Cheyenne, Wyo. j oan till, 302 Woodlawn, Kilgore, Tex. Mary (Peggy) Sprout, Box i.J7, 209 S. Seventh, Dayton, j an Thomas, Rte. I, Tahoka, Tex. Wash. Ann Moshier, 5112 Brae Burn, Bellaire, Tex. Sandra Stevens, 808 Crescent dr., Grandview, Wash. Mary Lou Miller, 605 Grandview, San Antonio. Susan Tarrant. 294 Briar rd. , Bellingham, _Wash. Pam Buchanan, 6434 Royal Lane, Dallas. Sandra Van Den Steenhoven, 1605 Gerogma, Santa Mo- Jackie Carrier, 2220 Daisy Lane, Fort Worth. nica, Calif. k -K Kersey, 10710 Burdine, Houston. Sandra VanderMass, 4025 Martin Way, Olympia, Wash. Nancy Webb, 2510 Sheridan, H ouston. Jean Whitham, 408 Eighth ave .. Puyallup, Wash. Judy Stra dinger, 5002 Maple, Bellaire, Tex. Dorothy Whitman. !622 Great Falls rd., McLean, Va. Cynthia Aycock, 405 E. 15th, Colorado City, Tex. Nancy Munsell, 650 W. 74 th st., Seattle. Sandra Wheeler, 2412 30th, Lubbock, Tex. Susan Nelson, 18572 35th N.E. , Seattle. Sheir Brooks, 3019 44th, Lubbock, Tex. Kathy Janice Wynstra, !405 Hummingbird Lane, Olympia, Barbara Collier, 5527 W. Stanford, Dallas. Was&. Jo McCook 2122 27th, Lubbock, Tex. Barbara J. Rose, 4312 49 th , Lubbock, Tex. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Pat Crozier, 3708 27th, Lubbock, Tex. Karen Balsley '64, Rte 3, Box 78, Enumclaw, Wash. Cecile Crowder, '3812 Shellbrook, Fort Worth. Jean Blakeley '64, 1610 Charlotte, Pullman, Wash. Rebecca Ferguson, Hamlin, Tex. Debra Burrell '64 , 358 Montana, Lovell, Wyo. Valdene Garner, 1102 E. Tate, Brownfield, Tex. Sheryl Fred '64 1210 Maple, Clarskton, Wash. Kyle Jackmon, 5621 Bryn Mawr, Dallas. Karla Eckrem '63, Rte. 2, Box 380, Vashon, Wash. Linda Lucas, Box 213, McCamey, Tex. Irene Espinoza '64 , 3602 E. 75th, Seattle. Mary Ewing '64, N. 7702 Excel! Dr., Spokane. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Elsie Gill '64, 919 Libby, Clarkston, Wash. Patricia Barlow '64, 180 W. First N ., Logan, Utah. Nancy Hall '64, 803 Ridgeview, Pullman, Wash. [oyce Becker '62, 36 1 Ogden ave .. Ogden, Utah. Delia Hilderbrand '64, N. Second, Okanogan, Wash. Jerri Helen Bennett '64 , Basin Flying Service, Vernal, Betty Martin '64, 1215 Castlerock ave., Wenatchee, Wash. Utah. Mariorie Middleton '64, 6804 Fourth ave. N.E., Seattle. Karen Bevan '64. 339 S. First E., Tooele, Utah. Deborah McCoy '64, 17 E. 31st, Spokane. Beverly Borchert '64, 745 Hillcrest ave .. Logan. Utah. Nancy Norris '64, 2619 S.W. 172nd, Seattle. Bobbie Carmack '64, 246 Date st., Tooele, Utah. Judy Pratt '64, Box 651, Okanogan, Wash. Marian Carnesecca '64, R.R. I, Springville, Uta'h. Carolyn Priest ' 64, 4105 S. Scott, Spokane. Carla Jeanne Chadwick '64, Afton, Wyo. Lynne Soley '64, Box 933, Juneau, Alaska. Carole Elkington '64, Ill E. Clark st., Grantsville, Sandra Thompson '64, S. 2034 Thor, Spokane. Utah. Ruth Vallandigham '64, Rte. I, Box 302, Clarkston, Ann Hoelscher '64 , 325 Princeton Circle, American Fork, Wash. Utah. Barbara Wallace '64, N. 2801 Park rd.;~ Spokane. Chree Lee Landures '64, 210 S. SixthS., Sandy, Utah. Judy West '64 ,12622 Lakeholme rd., acoma 99. Doris Ann Peterson '64, 71 N. Second W ., Logan, Utah. Sharalin Winquist '64, 3241 -35th S.W., Seattle. Marcia Eileen Phillips '64, 911 Quebec st., Denver. Miriam Loui se Rigby '64, 280 E. Main, Rexburg, Idaho. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Mozelle Sorensen '62, R.R. I , Sugar City, Idaho. Shirley Anne Tengberg '63, 2069 Laird dr., Salt Lake Carol Krzyton '64, 6590 Sanger. Detroit 10. City, Utah. Gloria La Pay '63, 22347 Oxford, Dearborn, Mich. Margo Thomson ' 64, 700 W . 24th ave., Denver, Colo. Susan Nagy, '64, 3633 Roulo, Dearborn . Mich. Florence DeAnn Tidwell '64. 447 N. Main, Logan, Utah. Mary Ri ves '64, 31332 John Hauk rd., Garden City, Mith. Marsha Ann Turner '64, Morgan, Utah. Nancy Radford '63, !6155 Pierson, Detroit 19. Judith Merilyn Worthen '64 , 661 N. !50th W ., Logan. Kaylene Zollinger '64, 232 E. Seventh N., Logan, Utah. WAYNESBURG (PA.)-DELTA OMEGA Judee Duncan '62, 1214 Greensburg ave., E. McKeesport, WASHINGTON-MU Pa. Marie Allard, 303 N . 55th st., Seattle. Betty Siry '62, Alpine dr., Woodland Heights, Canons Sue Bryant, E. 2118 36th st., Spokane, Wash. burg, Pa. Laurel Carter, 439 Calhoun, Port Townsend , Wash. Judy Stein '62, 7 Alvil rd ., Vilone Village, Wilming Jea nette Coury, 851 L-st., Renton, Wash. ton 5, Del. k aren Curtiss, 11651 Slates ave., N.E.i Kirkland , Wash. Pamela Ward '62 , 656 13th st., Oakmont, Pittsburgh. Charlene Ferns, 29 12 W. Boston. Seatt e. Carolyn Jackson '62, 7502 Trevanion ave. , Pittsburgh 18. Valerie Gleason, 3 708 Cascadia, Seattle. Jane Goforth, 12702 Eighth N.W., Seattle. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Lori Graham, 19011 Olympic View dr., Edmonds, Wash. Faren Ann Granston, R.R. I, Box 784, Stanwood Wash Nancy Carol Barnes 30 Church st., Ganton, N.C. Carla Gray, 15 31 Fir st., Edmonds, Wash. ' · Brenda Reese, 226 Tenth st., Cramerton, N .C. Susa n Hiltner, 4215 E. 33rd st. , Seattle. Joanne Brewer, 2924 Beatty Ford rd. , Charlotte, N .C. Hope Johnson, J. 2 HQ. Alaskan Coniwaid AP 0 942 Betty Ray, 9 Pearson dr., Asheville, N.C. Seattle, \Vash. ' · · ' Jean Franklin, R.R. 4, Franklin, N.C. Roberta Johnson, 4140 85th, S.E., Mercer Island, Wash. Joanne Burrell, 2924 Beatty Ford rd. , Charlotte, N.C. Charlotta Langley, 1429 Pacific st., Redlands Calif Ann Potts, 3018 Sunset dr., Charlotte, N.C. C~rlene Larson, 214 Lawdon st. N ., Syracuse', N.Y: Anna Strader, 800 S. Sunset dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. Dtane Laurance, 424 1 28th pl. W., Seattle. Susan Todd, P.O. Box 696, Paw Creek, N.C. Carol Loftis, 10425 23rd, N .E. , Seattle. Patty Brady, Box 232, Sylva, .C. Judy McKay, 2100 E. Galer, Seattle. Jane Blankenship, 205 Deviney st.. Soindale, N .C. Nancy McKeever. 2704 Garfield rd. , T acoma, Wash. Barbara Mosser, Box 562, Sylva, N .C. Margaret Naf, 2555 29th W., Seattle. Dorothy Ross, 1405 Highland ave., Dublin, Ga. Judy Olson, 2402 Fou rth ave. N Seattle Id a Osterberg, 127 E. 13th st., P~rt Angeies, Wash. WESTERN COLORADO-DELTA XI Prances Padelford . 385 N. San Rae! ave., Pasadena, Calif. Judy Kaufman, 2225 Dover st., Denver, Colo. Pam Ptacek. 18171 Brittany dr. , Seattle. Judy Haukenes, Canon City, Colo. Barbara Rasmussen, 10118 Radford ave Seattle Beth H inkle, Westminster, Colo . Jill Richmond, 3612 47 th N .E .. Seattld.' · Dorothy Stewart, Grand Junction, Colo. Connie Sherman, 6315 22nd N.E., Seattle. Pat Plummer, Center, Colo. Janet Schmidt, 111 50 Jellico ave. , Granada Hills, Calif. Leslie Konshak, Colorado 'Springs, Colo. Katharin~ Tener Lowry, 9-lllinois, Past National President, was inYited to represent ~·g~a Kappa's gerontology actiYities at the White House Conference on tire Agmg m January. Her report will be in our next issue. ~ 36 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE N ame Miami A lumna? Chapter as O ne In Africa /or Three years of City's " Top Clubs of 1960" .Mr. and Mrs. Rodney .Morris (Jean Skillicorn, AZ) Our Miami Alumnre chapter was honored by being and the" 3 year old daughter, Kathy. are in Africa chosen one of eight women's organ izations cited by tbe representing th e Friends in Mission work. Rodney is in Community 'Service Editor of The .Miami News in the Agricultural Missions. Their address is P.O. Box 155 , Dec. 27 issue ·as being "top clubs of 1960." Maragoli, Kenya, East Africa and they will be there "Sigma Kappa sorority alumnce in Miami conducted a three years. study of nursing home problems rebting to old people. It was done in co-operation with the local Friendly Acting with Pioneer Playhouse Visitors, Inc., and the Welfare Planning Council," was the citation. Carolyn Elise McDaniel, r:=.-Lambuth, acted with the Pioneer Playhouse of Danville, Ky. during Summer Stock and on the fall tour. She plans to go to New York City D orothy Lindbloom, Past President of to "further theatrical ambitions." Chicago City Panhellenic President of the Chicago City Panhellenic for 1959-60 Laurel Hurley At Town Hall was Dorothy .Mullen Lindbloom, 8-Illinois, who proved Metropolitan Opera Star Laurel Hurley (Mrs. Peter an able executive for Panhellenic and a line representa Butz) gave a concert at Town H all , New York City, tive of Sigma Kappa. Dorothy started in the Chicago Oct. 17. The noted soprano was accompanied by Sergi us Panhellenic as alternate delegate when the organiza tion Kagen and one of the numbers was a group of eight was revised in 1949. In 1954 she was Hostess Chairman poems of Emily Dickinson composed for Miss Hurley by and the next year she went on the Panhellenic Boa rd Mr. Kagen. serving as corresponding secretary, recording secretary, and vice president before becoming president. H onor Fi'l'e Tufts A lumnae Before taking on her new position for Sigma Kappa State Recommendations Chairman for Illinois, D orothy At the 1960 annual meeting last spring Tufts Uni was president of Beverly-South Shore alumnre chapter and versity honored five Sigma Kappas with election to high chairman of the Chicago Council of Sigma Kappa chap positions in alumni circles. EJther Freeman Brier, 0 '23, ters. Her sister is Sally Mullen Freeberg, also 8-Illinois, was elected member,at-large. Elected to office for the of Santa Ana, Calif. Jackson College Association of Tufts Alumnre were .Mar Jorie Lamont Paderson, 0 '39, first vice-president; Laura Recei'l'es Honors as Genealogist Smith Hersey, 0 '26, second vice-president; Nancy Bailey Bergstrom, 0 '58, clerk, and Evelyn Pullman Moulton, Winifred Lovering Holman, A-Boston, jetted to Eng 0 '32, director. land last fall to execute a few genealogy cemmissions and to visit friends and relations in Kent. Glouces· Elect Dr. Essie White Cohn, I, tershire, and Shropshire. Mrs. Holman, well . known National V.P. of Ad'l'ancement of Science in New England for her work as a genealogist and biographer, ·spoke on "Back to Adam" at the Women's D r. Essie White Cohn, I-Denver, has been elected a City Club of Boston in April. national vice-president of the American Association for Among her many honors she is a Fellow of the Ameri the Advancement of Science. Dr. Cohn, who is noted for ca n Society of Genealogists and currently v1ce-pres1dent, her research in high altitude biochemistry, will arrange genealogist for Harvard University, author of nine books six meetings for A.A.A.S. national convention in D enver on genealogy and a member of Mayflower Descendants, next year. She is a professor of chemistry at the Uni D.A.R., Col~nial Clergy. She is included in "Who's versity of Denver, where Iota chapter has its home. Who of American Women." Newcomers to ARIZONA include Margie A wes, I, R eturns From Far East Becky Morffitt, T, who recently moved here fr~m W_in Margie Taylor Awes, I-Denver, returned to this coun dow Rock, Ariz. to 4414 Dromedary rd ., Ph?en1x, Anz., try Jan I after two years' service in the Far East. She Mrs. ferry Dauten, Gamma Tau H onor In1t.ate 523 W. spent 14 months in Japan, from Hokkaido to ! 6 37 .1 WINTER 1960 Fort Collins Sigma Kappas Ruth L. Bennett and M ary Lewis V anSant, AP, present scrapbook to patient in local Rest Home. bean Islands and Washington, D.G. Lillian Arthur re· At new addresses are Audrey Wallace Avanzino, T, ports a wonderful tour through Japan. 744 Jack Pine Court, Sunnyvale; Patricia Ha_rt Cory, BX, Mary Ann Ricardi McGaughey, AO, Whittier, has been Elizabeth Chambers Dolan, A. A 38 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE FORT LAUDERDALE Area News months this summer t?uring England, Scotland Wales, Frances Mason Heintz, X '26, and her husband Frank Ireland, Hollan?, BelgiUm, Germany, Switzerland, Liech· spent the summer abroad concentrating on travel in the tenstetn, Austua, Italy, Isle of Capri Monaco and Scandinavian countries. Fra!'ce. Aft~r Dr. Miller's retirement in '1953 , they sold Beta Taus Miriam McDonald Chittwood, Rhoda Norris thel! home tn DetrOit and moved to St Petersburg Fla where .they spend their winters. Each s~mmer they' retur;; Adams and Carole Dowe Duerk, former members of to thetr home on Lake Erie at Rondeau Park Ontario Trianon, were honored by being initiated in April into Canada. ' ' Mortar Board Society at Tallahassee. Epsilon classmates, M·aria Calabrese Murray '44 , Mary. lou Fox Buck '43, Lee Wilkie Remillard '45 and Marcia Salient Bits from MILWAUKEE Tallman Long '45 renewed sisterly bonds over lunch at Three Milwaukee alumn"' were fortunate to travel in the latter's home in Ft. Lauderdale. The occasion was Europe : Joanne Hale, fl:-Carroll, Blanche Hollandsworth the visit of Ria Murray and her family from New Castle, Larson, 9-Illinois, and Emily Krueger, 'i'. Ind., where her husband is superintendent of the State Audrey Schultz Juds, 'i', was elected president of the hospital. The others are residents of the "Gold Coast." women's guild at her church. They were happy to learn that another Epsilon, Carla Eager for more learning are Carol Lee Anderson 'i' Fassett Oykestra '45 and her family will soon arrive Canella Johnson, 'i', Joanne Hale, fl:, June Mu'egge to live in the Miami -area. Lepley, 'i', and Carol Yanke, 'i', who are returning to Eleanor Britton Vonarx, f6. '41, will soon follow her school for their masters degrees. husband Wayne to Coatesville, Pa. where he will be We are sorry that Dorothy Buckholtz Williams 'i' has principal of the high school. moved to Chicago. At the September meeting, ho...:ever, Mariean Packard, principal of Pinecrest school, Ft. we were happy to welcome back Janet Clark Zahorik 'i'. Lauderdale, was constantly on the go this summer, First She has resided in Green Bay, Wis., North Caroiina, she traveled to Honolulu, Hawaii as a delegate to a .6.Kr Washington, D.C. and in Europe. She is a laboratory Education convention. On returning home, she assumed technician. the responsibility of the international convention of Inez Low Hartwell, 'i', is teaching chemistry to the Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' honorary held in Miami nurses at County General Hospital. 'Besides a full time Beach. She is the president of the local Xi chapter. iob, taking care of two year old Holly and husband A trip around the world from Dec. !4 to Feb. 27 is Neal, she is membership chairman of Milwaukee Pan planned by members Ella Austin Enlows, Z '15 and her hellenic and involved in running the Wauwatosa Women's sister, Violet Austin, Z '28 . Leaving on the Dutch liner, club. Willem Ruys from Port Everglades, they will touch at England, France, Spain, the near and far East, returning TEXAS Topics and News by Peru and Panama. Included will be live flights. Our busy president, Jan ·carpenter Heinrich, BN-Bradley Frances Ridgeway Brotzen, Z, with her husband and '51, was Co-Chairman of the Street sales for the "Prome· son. is in Stuttgart, Germany. for a year where Dr. nade De Paris," a yearly unique costume fair sponsored by Brotzen. on leave from Rice University on a Guggen the Beaux Arts of which she is a charter member. Also heim Fellowship, will do research at Stuttgart. she was elected to the Board of Directors of the Chil Houston Sigmas are pleased with the honors won by drens' Rehabilitative Services of Broward County and Gamma Chi pledge Janice Kahanek, $2000 scholarship was elected vice president & Broward County Panhellenic. winner under the Foundation established by the late Jesse Patricia Deubler, AI-Miami (Ohio), has moved with H . Jones. her parents to Pompano, Fla. and is teaching in South Joan Beattie Klaserner, , has moved to Dallas. Hollywood. Kathleen Childress Guthrie, :!:, entertained Houston alumn"' in September to introduce her niece, Virne Nelly, Three other new members to our chapter are Lilas AM, from Downing, Calif. Miller, Pi Sigma Kappa and Helen Stevens, originally a Fort Worth Alumna, Ann Hudgins Hicks, :!:, and her founder of the former Illinois Institute of Technology family toured Europe last summer. chapter, and Jan Bailey, B'57. We miss one of our faithful Fort Worth members, Mariory Nelson Bench, N, who moved to New Jersey Mary Ruth Murry Heads Advisory Council last spring. Wichita Falls Alumn"' Chapter regrets that it is losing Mary Ruth Murray, Q, was recently chosen Chairman one of its best-loved members, Jerry Dauten, Gamma Tau of the Teacher Education Advisory Council of •Florida, honor initiate. Her husband, Dr. Joel J. Dauten, who has a legal body set up by legis lature for teacher certification. been in the 'School of Business Administration at Mid· We are particularly proud of Mary Ruth because she is western University has accepted a position on the the first woman to be chairman of this council and the faculty of Arizona State University at Tempe where he first classroom teacher to hold this position. will be chairman of the College of General Business. Ann Barber, 0, after two wonderful years of teaching In new homes in Dallas are Shirley Hervey Reynolds, in Germany, has returned to the University of North :!: '56 her husband, and two children, 13541 Purple Sage, Carolina where she has an assistantship and is working on Dana~ 30, and Randy and Jacqueline Goodwin Bradley, her Ph.D. :!: '59, 1009 Pinedale Lane, Dallas. Roberta Raithel, :!: '57, is at S.M.U. working on het Masters Degree. Salient News from ST. PETERSBURG Jean Baker Weber, ex-'58, :!: , will be living i.n Champaign, Ill. while her husband Carl works on hts Alys Tower Cross, 0, sailed Nov. 11 from Miami on the S. S. Yarmouth for a cruise to the Dominican Re DJ{~~~fet\ee Bryant Winsett, :!: '2 5, and Buster Winters public, Jamaica, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Isles. Gratigny :!: '30, are new grandmothers. Hettie Lee ram· Lillian Beatty Parent, X, is on the Board of DJCectors rodded the Alumo"' Patio Sale in August. Buster manages of the St. Petersburg Woman's Club and the chalfman of the committee for conservation of natural resources. aluDo~fs fiB:k~~s. Barnett :!: '23, and husband, Charles, Helen Reed Hill, P, is delighted that her daughte~. toured Scandinavian co~ntries and revisited favorite places Kathy, has pledged Sigma Kappa at Flouda State unt· versity, in f,;~t~inGallaher :!: '38, after 21 years as organist for Three Sigma Kappas are at present employed at St. Pe· one of the larg~r churches in Dallas, has retired to tersburg Junior College; Helen Reed Hill, P, a teac.her .of devote her time to her two children. English; Mary Ruth Brookover, A9, a ~athemattcs !n Dr. Margaret W·asson, :!: '.30, Director of Instructio.n structor; and Mabel Allen, a secretary tn the Engltsh for the Highland Park Junwr an~ Htgh Schools .. ts department. taking some special work at th.e Umvemty o.f Washmg· D oris Hutchinson Cunneen, 0, is on the board.• ~nd ton in modern languages. She IS also an adv1 sor for the reservations chairman of the Panhellentc AssoCtatwn. new Educational Television in Dallas. Sigma Kappa has a strong membership in .Panhellemc and is often one of the largest groups attendmg. We enjoyed having Nellie B. Mansfield, fro!" Boston Memos from MEMPHIS Alumn"' Chapter visit us for several weeks thts spnng. Mrs. Kendall Berry took a trip around the world dur· National Rush Advisor to the Gamma Xi .chapter at Lambuth College in Jackson, Tennessee was Wtlma Tate, ing her summer vacation. Fl "d Epsilons who have forsaken the north for sunny on a Memphis Alumn"' president. . are Laura Hasbrouck Davis, '18, 26~ W. Overbrook Ave., In a new home ·at 4046 Wisteria Dr., Whttehaven, Tenn., is Jane Patterso'.' Brown. . Largo, Fla.; Elaine Sage Howard, 53, 1717 ~orth S~ore Serving on the advtsory board .of Volunte.er Servtce Ter., Orlando, Fla.; also Jane Hurley Merwtn, BT 55, Bureau is Gloria Du~as ¥ cDaptel, 0.-Flonda . Sta t~. 205 Cocoa St. Melbourne, Fla. Mildred Beatty Miller, X, and her husband spent three This bureau places ladtes atdes m hospttals, ass1sts m A 39 A WINTER 1960 Annie Laurie McCall Whit mer, AK, fourth from left, was named Sigma Kappa of the Year for her outstanding service to her sorority, at Ne braska's annual State Day program in Omaha. Looking on are Elaine Kelly Battelle, BO, Janet Decker Schwartz, BO, State Day chairman, and Mildred Gearhart, BO, as Dorothy Traynor Smith, BO, toastmistress for the State Day banquet, presents a sil ver tray to Mrs. Whitmer. ch arity drives and is of grea t service to the community. Helen Perrell, AZ , S1iled in September on the Leonardo City Panhellenic President, Charlene Allen McGee, da Vinci on the first part of a nine to ten months trip BZ, and her sister Roberline Allen Harris, BZ, have around the world. Part of her time will be spent buying recently moved to Huntsville, Ala., their husbands being for her shop "Treasures From Around the World" at transferred with Air Force Depot personnel. the Hotel Flanders, Ocean City, N.J. Helen plans to spend Springfield. Ill., has claimed another Beta Xi, Catherine Christmas in Saudi Arabi·a, and will return to the United Barner Strub. Kitty is teaching ·at Rochester, Ill., a States in the Sprin&. suburb of Springfield. Her husband, Dick is Sports Editor Audrey Madison Dvouch, BN·Brad]ey, has assisted in of the 11/inoiJ RegiJter. Through her efforts and interest the writing of a book by the Twins Club of Greater an alumnao chapter has been organized in Springfield. Philadelphi·a on the problems of raising boy·girl twins. Returning to the Memphis State campus to complete Audrey is highly qualified for this work as she is the requirements for degrees are: Alice Williams Drake, mother of six year old boy-girl twins. The Dvouches also Mary Jane Taylor Rainey, and Janice long Sorsby. have two other children. Another former Memphis Alumnao president has left the June Shannon Loch, rA.Thiel '43, bas received a city-Virginia Chess has moved to Lorraine, Ohio with M.Ed. degree at Kent State University. her family. Maxine Richardson, 1658 Kelton ave., Pittsburgh, en· tered her pure bred dog in the Pittsburgh Poodle Club CLEVELAND Alumna Tra-vels 15,000 Miles Show and won two prizes-Reserve Winners Dog, and first prize in Junior Handlers. With her prize winning in Six South American Countries dog, our beautiful Maxine appeared on KDKA-TV. Barbara N. Brailey, N '52, spent five weeks in six Frances Andrews Readio E, spent three months' at South American countries last summer. Joining a group of Carmel by the Sea. Olive Ross, BI, 827 East End Ave., teachers headed by Dr. Gerald Read of Kent State Uni· Pittsburgh, Pa., spent two months taurine Canada. Mrs. versity she visited Brazil'r Argentina, Chile, Peru, C. E. Manwiller, BI, 201 Gladstone rd., spent the Colomoia1 , and Venezuela. he group observed public summer at Wildwood Station, Kenai, Alaska, visiting her and private schools to see classes in action, to find out son, Dr. Charles E. Manwiller. facts about curriculum and also to observe how school Among Pennsylvania changes of address are Joan Reed systems in the two Americas differed. One week was spent Sorensin, E '54, 112 Hunt Club lane, Newton Square, in the capital cities of each land. Pa.; Jo Ann Farbkenburgh Norton, E '50, 3012 Beverly Dorothy Nash Brailey, N·Middlebury, a former Cleve rd., Camp Hill, Pa., Joan Heres Green, E 'H, 300 lander who now lives near Bethel, Vt., bas been elected Hubshman st., Peckville, Pa., and Harriet Hetler Reid, to the national board of directors of the Camp Fire Girls, E '57, 7000 Tulip st., Philadelphia 35, Pa. Inc. While in Cleveland she was on the YWCA board for 12 years, two of them serving as president. PORTLAND, Ore. News New addresses for Beta Upsilon Alumnao include those of Julie Schuster Weber, '58, 5932 Woodside Rd., High. Betty Carlson Ashbaugh, T, husband John and son land Hts., Ohio; Jan Story locbary, 22651 Fay Ave., Peter have moved to Philadelphia, Pa. John is with Euclid 23 , Ohio. Jan is teaching in the Euclid School Botsford, Constantine and Gardiner AdvertiSing and the system and Theresa Aveni Patriarca, 2123 Green Ridge family expects to be ·away about a year. rd ., Wickliffe, Ohio. Joan Wagenblast Risberg, A .l 40 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE TULSA Topics Wins Award as County Agent Esther Reed Dott, E, and her husband recently re Elaine Kull, BZ-Purdue, home demonstration agent for turned from a six weeks tour of the Scandinavian coun Carroll county, lnd. won the 1960 award for the best tries, Switzerland and Ent:land. consumer information program at the county level. The November 5 Belen North Markham Eta-Theta affil. $100. award was presented to her at the annual exten JOurneyed to Champaign, 'Ill., to attend ~ reunion of six sion work-ers' conference banquet at Purdue. Her winning Sigmas from Theta-Eta chapter. What fun. program for mass media in disseminating consumer edu Lorraine Keeton has moved to Santa Monica, Calif. cation information featured a monthly news letter titled Nancy Knipe Lemons, AZ, moved in September from "Mis-elaine-eous" in a pun on her first name, which Tulsa, Okla., to 3229 Carlton dr., Cedar Falls, Iowa. is sent to more than 1,000 persons. She also organizes an annual Achievement Day program and a 4-H foods and SYRACUSE Alumnae Get Together fashion clinic. Audrey Ahner McC!incbie, E '59, entertained a number of young alumnae recently in her new borne, 1129 Grand CHICAGO Chatter hlvd. 'Syracuse 6. Among those present were Barbara Arno Bobbie Burke Jarvis, AX-Georgetown, of Winnetka, Ill. Bowe;,, E '60, just moved into a new home at. 32 has been the featured soloist in several concerts this year Lonsdale rd ., Chittenango, N .Y., and workmg part time both in the Chicago area and in Kentucky. in the Syracuse University Library; Marjorie Fichthorn Mirah Jones Yakel, R-lllinois Wesleyan, is secretary Fulsom E ex '58, who has a new Syracuse address, 112 of the Des Plaines Panhellenic and Ticky McCoy Scheck, Glahn 'ave. and a new baby girl, Beth Lynn, born 8-IIIinois was on the committee for the Arlington June 10 , ·6o; June Borda Ross, E '57, 621 Oakwood Heights Panhellenic tea for seniors. ave., and teachmg at Rockwell School, Nedrow, N.Y.; Gertrude Kehl Redin, '1', and Roy have moved from Marilyn Raube Sears, E '56, 965 Wadsworth st., Syracuse Park Ridge to 3801 E. Fourth st., Tucson, Ariz .. enjoying her new son, Stephen James, also born June Cuol Burritt Cubberly, ! -Denver, and her fam1ly have 10 · Hilda Batker Goerke, E '56, 70 Caton dr., East moved into a new home in Park Ridge. Sy;acuse, N.Y., teaching at Genesee Hills School in De Nancy Gentilini Bussian and her husband, Eugene, ~nd witt; Joan Collins Rogers, E '58, R.R. 2 Cooperstown, their three small daughters have left Glev1ew for an e1ght who is teaching in the public school there and Carol months stay in near Stuttgart, Germany. He will work Baker E '57, 122 Fay Park dr., North Syracuse. Audrey's with the Porsch factory. Address: c/o Husheprung Allee 5, son Malcolm, III, born April 10, '60 and Carol's ap Gastatte Valdheim, Stuttgart, Germany. proaching wedding were among the mam toptcs dtscu~sed. The Chicago-Northwest Suburban chapter se[\t a con Informal social gatherings brought Syracuse area S1g ma tribution in memory of Hamet Mac Mdlan W1ght, A6- Kappas together during the summer. In June, Cora Louisville and her husband to their home c hur ~h in Kampfe Dickinson, E ' 15 , Ethel Smith Hommel, E ' 18, Louisville: The Wights were killed in an auto acc1dent. Helen North Frear AA '27 and Frances Jones Farnsworth, Helen Benson Leys, H-IIIinois Wesleyan, of Wdmett,, AE '28 were guests of Alta Thompson Morin, E '07 at is president of the Illinois 13th DIStriCt Democratic her new home, 16 Lounsbury dr., Fulton, N.Y. A picnic 1 at Cora Dickinson 's place on Skaneteles Lake in July W_Afi~~·v~. ~bS ands Teegarden. e-IIIinois, and her hus brought ·another group together. . . band Frank will fl y to Scotland March 18 to take part August found Syracuse Sigmas, Cora D1ckmson and in th~ "World Series of Curling." Ethel H ommel traveling to Jordan to PICk up JesSJca Leland Bramley, E '12 ; to Morrisville for Mildred Parker Morse E '06 and on to the Red Mdl near Nor wich, N.Y. 'where they were joined by Anne Smeader Fannie Brooks Reco-vering From Fall Brining, E '12 and Ada Smeader, E ' 15 of South New Fannie Brooks , 9-Illinois, is recovering from a broken Berlin Laura Davis Davidson, E ' 17 of Hancock and leg at the Leonard Nursing Home, 618 _W. Church st., Marjo~ie Case Gifford, E '16 of Norwich. Reminiscences, Champaign, Ill. Ironically Fann1e had Just returned to lunch and the weather combined to make a perfect day her home from recovering from a broken leg when she fell for friends. Since then Mariorie Gifford has died. and broke the other leg. Pledges of New Tennessee Wesleyan Chapter - · · ailed at Tennessee Wesleyan college, Athens, Tenn.: Pledges of Gamm~ Pst chapter ~ust f3:!kebill Peggy Sedman, Judy Beckstrom, Glenda B_ryant, Mary B_r~tton, Dorts Hughes, Bfl a;; Witt Ddris Dickey, Anne D avis, Mary Anne Whttaker, Ann Rtvtere Donna Reed, Sa Y e ' W'l Gail Buttram: Reba Brakebill, and Irene Murray 1 son. {!, 41 {!, WINTER 1960 _j}furnnae BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnre Editor tion and thinking toward buying furniture. Monthly CALIFORNIA card parties and luncheons are being given to raise money for this project and we contemplate a "Munchin-Lunch A rrow /r ead Awards $25 Pri:~;e eon" to add to our funds. RUTH KEYES PENHALE, re-Long Bettch Stale \Yie welcome four new members: Jean Stuart Griffith, AO-UCLA, of Riverside; Glenda Good ban Johnson, AO of Banning; Eleanor Ready Meyer, Z, of Redlands; and WESTSIDE LOS ANGELES Off to Good Y ear Bonnie Cargal, r. We have awarded our $25 prize for scholarship, out Our enthusiastic new president Mildred Allen Cann, standing leadership, and personality for the third time. o/, has many plans afoot to stimulate interest in our This year·s recipient was Sue Crosby, a freshman at meetings this year. With a number of new members, we University of California at Riverside. are looking forward to a bang-up year. Mary Lou Morse N-Middlebury, is the new recording A luncheon swimming party and business meeting at secretary in the Redlands area Panhellenic Association. the home of Ann Wanglin, AO, opened our fall season. We entertained our husbands at a steak barbecue at Plans for helping our various college chapters in South Rouie Best Weatherly's, II, in Riverside. ern California and our local philanthropy. Hathaway AUCE MORELAND GLEITSMAN, AT Home, a home fo r emotionally disturbed children, were discussed. Martha Lin n Miller, T, and Patricia Wiedman Toy, BAY AREA Alumnte Go Out to the AK, were welcomed as new members. Ball Game at Candlestick Park A NN G EORGESON WANGLIN, AO P ATR ICIA WEIDMAN ToY, AK Sponsored by the Bay Area Council, 300 Sigma Kappa alumnre and thei r guests invaded Candlestick Park on May 14 for the baseball game between the Sa n Francisco ORANGE COUNTY Has Full Schedule Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers won 2-1; but it was a beautiful day, and the Laguna Honda W inona Keyes Averill, ! -Denver. our Province Presi Home for the Aged benefited by our well-publicized spe dent, installed t he new slate of officers for the coming cial event. year at the lovely new borne of Hazel Sexsmith Burroughs, Mrs. Thomas Clarey, Jr., over-all chairman of the M-Washington, Newport Heights, in May. Phyllis Van project, had arranged for a pre-game brunch at the Dyke, AE-Iowa State, will guide our group. assisted by "Holiday Lodge" in San Francisco. As a resu lt of her Gloria Mackie, M, Lois Suratt, DX-Santa Barbara. and efficient planning and management, the whole affair was Alice Boswell, A- Oregon. a tre meildous success. July saw us all at the Corona del Mar home of Gerry SUSAN HYSLOP D uNCAN, T-Oregon State Lee, AO-UCLA, fo r a Splash party at which we honored our college chapter members who live in O ra nge County. DIABLO VALLEY Alumnte Enjoy It was announced that our telephone-bridge fund-raising project was a tremendous success and that the dining Entertaining Lambda's 18 Graduates tables presented to the geriatrics ward at Orange County Diablo Valley and Bay Cities alumnre collaborated on hospital were appreciated by the patients and the hospital a Swim and buffe t luncheon party for 18 t; raduating staff. seniors of Lambda at the University of California, the ' 'Traditions of our Sorority" was the informative pro party gathering around the pool of Anna McCune Har gram presented by Mary Lee Cary, T-Oregon State, for per's, A, attractive Orinda home. Alumnre enjoyed Sigma Kappa and 'Stella Bush, rE-Indiana, Pa., fo r Pi hearing about the pla ns-future careers, jobs, continued Kappa Sig ma at our back-together-again September meet education. travel, engagements and marriages-of each ing, Winona contributed to our program by giving us a senior, as she was presented by House President, Donna first-hand accounting on the na tional convention. Prentice. In October Betty Buck1 re, told us of her summer trip Fall activities included a dessert and swim pa rty in to Africa. Betty was cnosen from applicants from all September at Lorraine Larkin Seibert's home in Happy 50 states to participate in a Presbyterian youth group Valley Glen, also a workshop meeting to make gift touring parts of Africa . Last year she completed her items for the Christmas Bazaar for the Council of Re studies for her teaching credentials at the new Orange tarded of East Contra Costa. T he Diablo Valley Sigma County State college in Fullerto n where she was elected Kappa group helps to support the Lynn School and Train the fi rst Student Body Secretary. This fall she began ing Center for Retarded Children. This year the Sigma teaching in the Fullerton School system. Kappa booth will feature driftwood, pinecones, rocks for After our Founders' Day program, we will be busy garden decor and natural type arrangements in rice bowls. making plans for our Christmas Salad Luncheon, when BETIY RIDDELL NOACK, A-California each member will bring her favorite salad in addition to several copies of the recipe to sell to the members to swell our philanthropy fund for geriatrics. LONG BEACH Alumnre H elp GLORIA McKEE MACKIE, M-Washington College Chapter Look for N ew Home "Willy" Willis Alcorn, T-Oregon State, started her PASADENA Pro/its /rom Sales term as alumnre president of the Long Beach group by having a summer meeting at her home in June. Each Pasadena alumnre are now getting ready for our member was presented with a notepad in the shape of a Christmas Auction which was so successful last year. whiskbroo m bearing the legend, "\Xfhisk Worries Away We have finished another day of Work Shop sew Summer Reminders From Sigma K." During the normal ing on buttons. ironing and mending clothing donated business session, an alarm clock rang at intervals and a by members for the Thrift Shop. This has become an member was asked to pull a slip from a basket. The excellent money making project for our group. T wice a slips reminded members to write in their notepad such year, we take rummage, in good condition, to the T hrift "things as , "Save rummage for November rummage sale"; Shop. This outlet pays us one-third of the expected selling "Report illnesses, new babies, etc. to courtesy chairman price of the items. They retain one-third of the selling so card can be sent" : Call for tickets for Panhellenic price as an operating expense, and give the remaining Theatre Party in October starring Elsa Lancaster" ; and money to the Old Folks' Home which adjoins them. the like. This is a satisfactory arrangement for us, a• we not As Long Beach State College sororities have be A 42 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Giant third baseman Jimmy Davenport shows Sigma Kap pas Rena Maltby, Donna Jackson Jollymour, Mrs. Bert Geary and Mrs. Robert Judd how to bat. Ph oto-Courtesy Oakland Tribune PENINSULA Alumna? Give Pool Party Help Furnish SAN DIEGO House .Peninsula's outstanding summer function was a swim~ San Diego Sigma Kappas celebrated completion of their mmg partJ: Aug, 7, at the home of Winnie Nichols new chapter house with a potluck dinner meeting at the C_arr, II, m Atherton to entertain vacationing college chapter house in September. S1gma Kappas: Lessel Hans, BX; Carol Ferrarini A ¥-San Diego Margo Maynar , Sue Normand and Doris Tyson. Representatives from BP-San jose included Diana Bly Betty P~rvis, chapter president Doreen Daniel, chapte; VJCe-p_reSJdent, Jean Blanchara,1 Susan Lochner, and COLORADO Carolme Kauffman. The hostesses '\\•ere Winnie Carr, Carol Grover Prim M, Wilma Mohler Long, AZ, and Helen Farrar Dis: Report from BOULDER mukes, I and A. The Boulder Alumnre club held election of officers in ZELDA WICKERSHAM H AYS, IT September. President is Caro l Field Gunderson, >¥. We are delighted to welcome Myra Hauge Fender, SAN FRANCISCO JUNIOR Programs Range AK-Nebraska, and Mabel Jernigan, ! -Denver. From Baseball to Russia Ninety percent of our club members made thei r con tribution for the National Endowment Fund and we are A variety of programs have been scheduled for 1960- very proud of that. 61 by the San Francisco Junior Alumnre. Our opening 'Carol Field Gunderson was our representative for City meeting in September was conducted by Jean Dietterle Panhellenic during rushing and bid matching at the Uni Pedersen, A, president, at the home of Ruth H endricks versity of Colorado this fall. Willard, T-Oregon State. EMILY BLANCHARD GRAHAM, AK-Nebraska An international flavor prevailed at our October meet ing at the home of Barbara Campbell Clarey, A-Cali fornia, when we heard an interesting talk by a recent Name Elaine Haney Conwell traveler to Russia. DENVER Woman of the Year Making tray favors for an area hospital for Thanks. giving kept us busy at our November meeting at the The annual Denver Alumnre Association Woman of the home of Bernice Blazewicz Pitcairn, Br. In December Year Award was given to Elaine Haney Conwell, I, for we plan a Christmas gathering at Joan Arnold's, AN her tireless work as Special Advisor to Iota chapter and Montana. D oris Dulger, Ar-Washington State, will for her outstanding civic work. . hostess our regular meeting when we will plan ou r We held a Mother-Daughter Tea May 15 to provtde spring benefit for the Hemophilia Foundation of North an opportunity for daughters of alumnre to become bet ern California. ter acquainted with Sigma Kappa, We enjoyed a brunch preceding the San Francisco The Denver City 'Council awarded the Denver Metro· Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers baseball game, May 12, politan Panhellenic As sociation a plaque for " outstand sponsored by the Bay Area Council of Sigma Kappa. ing service to the community," as a direct result of one Proceeds went to the Laguna Honda Home in San of the projects in which we participated. On eight Su~ Francisco. Barbara Campbell Clarey as general chairman day nights in the spring, city Panhellenic was responSI and Shirley Vollmer N olan T as chairman of the brunch ble for providing sandwiches and three hostesses for the represented our chap'ter on 'th~ committee. U.S.O. Our Sigma Kappa group served in . May. BEVERLY WATSON WITCHNER, AT-Michigan State On "Denver Day," June 24, 104 conventiOn d eleg~tes were entertained by the Denver Alumnre chapter durmg WHITTIER Alum Heads Council their ali-day layover between trains. They had breakfast together at the depot; then rested and refreshed them Our Whittier group is proud that Mary Ann Riccardi selves at the Brown Palace hotel, where ro oms were McGaughey, AO-UCLA, is president of the .Southern provided for them. Fifteen of the delegates were am California Council of Sigma Kappa for the commg year. bitious enough for a Mountain Tour; and 34 went on a The installation of officers at our May meetmg was City Tour during the day. honored by the presence of Mary Volkmer Thorn, II, Our annual coffee for all Denver Sigma Kappa Alum Treasurer of the Southern California Council, who con ore was held Sept. 10 as a kickoff meeting for the year. ducted the ceremony. Our new president is Leile. Grimsley Our delegate, Lola Abell Wilkins, . I, repo,ted on Con Voris, A-California. Hostesses were Mrs. WJilJam Sedg vention. In October we made Chnstmas gtfts and dec wick and Mrs. Robert S. King. Mr. Sedgw1ck showed orations for the Sowder Nursmg Home, our gerontology slides of N evada, Utah and Wyoming. project. In November the Founders' Day Dinner . was June's meeting was a box soCial held at the home of held with the coll ege members of Iota. The Stgma the new president, Leile Voris. . Kappa alums will be hostesses for the cttY Panhellen1c Much to our regret, Letty Johnson, AO. and famtly Associati on. In December we WJil have our Chnstrnas have been transferred to Bethel Park, Pa. Her new party. address is 783 Clifton Rd., Bethel Park, P~. JoAN NIEHAUS HANSON, AE-lotua State JEANNE DE COUTOULY BOND, N-MJdd/ebury 1.\ 43 1.\ WINTER 1960 a gracious hostess for the initial party held June 2 con sisting of seven tables. Projects chairman, Mariean Packard, hopes to extend our help to Beta Delta to include aid in rushing parties and some concrete evidences of our interest in them. A joint celebration of Founders' Day by members of Broward County alumn:e and the Miami chapters was held Nov. 12 at the Miami Shore Country club. MARCIA TALLMAN LONG, E-Syracuu '43 All Sorts o/ Acti-v ity in MIAMI July found the Miami Sigmas at the home of Sue Sugg Piant, AP , for a swim-supper meeting. Highlights were a convention report given by Ruth Rysdon Miller, 9, and a special bow in the form of a huge cake for Eliza beth Peeler, AP. who has left for Nigeria, Africa, to work in the library at the University College there. In August the Sigmas were again "in the swim of things" at the home of Eunice Parker Anderson, fl. "What's It Worth?" was the title of the talk presented Mrs. Stella Wilson, Iota's house mother; Mrs. by Dr. Anderson about an interesting and exciting trip F. W. V ickery, D enver alumnre president; Mrs. to Russia. Fred M . Childress, D enver Mother's Club presi At the beautiful home of Dotty Hahn Lund, Q, in September the chapter enjoyed seeing many slides taken dent, and Gwen Orlosky, Iota chapter president at the convention and narrated by Mrs. Miller. The greeting guest in reception line at Iota's Spring report from our gerontology project of last rpring was Mother-Daughter tea, May 15. given, and everyone felt that Sigma Kappa had again done a worthwhile service to the community. In October we enjoyed a program of Christmas ideas with Mae Harnden Edmonds, BIT , as the chief idea-giver. rA Seniors H onored in GREELEY Mrs. Edmonds, head of the Children's Library of the The annual violet breakfast honoring Gamma Alpha Miami Libraries, exhibited ideal Christmas books for graduating seniors was given by the Greeley Alumnre children. Members of the group shared Christmas wrap· chapter at the country home of Mrs. Cyril Lyster in ping ideas so that Sigmas can have the "best dressed Pleasant Valley, May 10. packages in town.'' Honored 'eniors were: Sharolyn Cameron, Caryl Core, Founders' Day found us lunching with the Broward Roberta Jones, Sonia Lund, Jan Welch, Charleen Christy, County chapter and Beta Delta at Miami Shores Country Arline Bowen , Susan Hewett, Paula Hodges, Marian club. Kashima, Kristine Nakano, Fern Kelso, and Carol Par· The jovial month of December will be even more mean· sons. ingful for us as we meet together to wrap packages for Violets were used in profusion in decorating the din senior citizens and raise our voices in carols. Following ing room where the seniors were seated at one long our tradition, we will have a Christmas coffee for the t~ble. At each place was a small gift box topped with a college girls who are home for vacation. VJOiet. SuE KERR, rr.fndiatla State After breakfast the seniors were initiated into the alumna: chapter. The impressive ceremony was conducted by the alumnre president, Aletha Lyster, assisted by Ruth PENSACOLA Affiliates with N.P.C. Irvm, Helen Wood, and Margaret Bothell. Miss Betty Lowry, Faculty Advisor, sang a farewell prayer for the Rosemary Harris Guenther, BT-Ohio, was in charge graduates with Charleen Cristy playin& the piano ac· of a clever Spring luncheon for the alumnre at The Pizza compan1ment. House. \Y/e were happy to welcome Willie Lee Hall ALETHA GAINES LYSTER, fA-Colorado Stale Johnson, a former Pi Kappa Sig initiated at Omega. The luncheon meeting also produced a gift of $2.00 fro m each member present to be sent to Beta Tau, Florida. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA President is Lynette Traxler Mead, Q '54. Marge Norris Godwin, 86 '50 reports that the local Intersorority Council bas affiliated with N .P.C. H spon News fro m W ASHINGTON, D.C. sored a Coke Party and Fashion Show for all prospective Dinner and reports on convention drew many Sigmas sorority rushees at the Pensacola Country Club, Aug. 20. to the opening meeting of the Washington, D.C. Alum Tina Wash Bond modeled for the Sigma Kappas and nre Chapter Oct. 10 at the charming home of Marian Lynette Mead and Rosemary Guenther were in charge of Fick Pearce, Z. our information table. Founders' Day held a special significance for many Ltz DANIELL HoBGOOD, f!-Florida Stalt area. S1gmas as the anniversary o f the lovely initiation serv1ce and tea held for Pi Kaps at the Washington Club last year. The new AAU\Y/ House in Arlington was the Florida W est Coast Alumrue Meet for scene of this year's joint celebration in November with Luncheon in ST. PETERSBURG Northern Virginia as hostess chapter and Maryland and Was.hingt?n alumnre and Zeta and Beta Zeta chapters April I a car full of St. Petersburg Sigmas went to partiCJpatln~. Sarasota for the initiation of former Pi Kappa Sigma It was back to school Dec. 17 for Washington alum member Nola Lege of St. Petersburg. At our May lunch ore who honored Zeta chapter at a Christmas brunch in eon at The Wedgewood Inn, Virginia Call Ross, 0, Fitch the chapter rooms. burg, Mass.. was a euest. Followin& the luncheon, we LEE McNEILL CRIPPEN, Z-GtorM 117 a.rhington played cards at tbe home of Ethel Smoot Wennerholm, !-Denver. In June we entertained college Sigmas who live in the FLORIDA St. Petersburg area, at a barbecue. at the home of Evelyn Dolloff Hughes, 6. Betty Hall Curtis, BH, visiting her mother in St. Petersbur&, was among our guests. Swim, Eat, Work in BROW ARD COUNTY The West Coast Area, sponsored by the St. Petersburg alumnre chapter, held a luncheon meeting at Doctors . Our recently elected Browa rd County officers are look Motel, St. Petersbur&, Oct. 8. Across the Skyway bridge mg forw~rd to. a year of increased activity for our Chap. came Sigma Kappas from Palmetto, Bradenton, and Sara ter. PreSident IS Jan. Carpen\er Heinrich, BN '51. sota. Clearwater and Tampa were also represented. Mar ~roward County Stgmas enJoyed a social evening with garet Cochran, 0, president of the St. Petersburg Alumnre, the1r h'!sbands and escorts in August at a picnic supper planned the affair and also presided. Martba Allen Black and sw1m party at the home of Dr. Nell Enlows z. well, A-Colby, spoke as president of the Sarasota-Braden George \Y/a hington. ' ton Alumnre chapter. Muriel Meredith Spangler, -Rh ode ' ewly appointed \Y/ays and .Means chairman Millie Island, president of Sarasota-Bradenton at the initiation ~lme .Marshall plans to continue the series of fu'nd rais of four Pi Kappa Sigmas last spring presented a cer mg des ert bridges held in members' homes. Millie was tificate of membership to Nola Legg, one of the initiates. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE New guests to the St. Petersburg alumnre were Mary ad.ded seven new members to our own group through Ruth Brookover, A9-Louisville, Mabel Allen, June Nix, thiS plan. Eugenie Reed, Jackie Viverette and Nola Legg, Helene We closed our year wi th a Salad Bar luncheon at the Buker, A, who has retired to Clearwater and who was home of Frances McKee Main, e. All of our afternoon an active and loyal worker for Central Michigan, was meetings are either Salad Bar (where each member brings also present. a salad), or casserole. Others who attended were: from Sarasot.-Martha Our group was saddened June 18 by the sudden and Allen Blackwell, A, Muriel Meredith Spane;ler, , Car tragic death of Harriet McMillan Wight, Ae, and her mel Bixby Danner, e. Mary Lou Shade Fletcher, AI, husband. in an auto accident. Gertrude Kee and Grace Scott; from Bradenton-Marion Northwest suburban opened its fall season with a Get Curry Green, 0; from Palmetto-Emilie Johnson Jen Acquainted Salad Bar luncheon at the home of Ticky nings, 0, and Martha Worten; from Tampa-Isabelle McCoy Scheck, e. Preceding this meeting a year's program Hayes and Mary Simmons Glazier, fl; and from St. and alumnre roster was sent to every Sigma living in Petersburg-Margaret Cochran, Doris Hutchinson Cun' the Chicago Northwest area . We have found that having neen, Lucia Kendall Berry, Alys Tower Cross, 0, Mary a printed program sent early in the fall to every Sigma Skevakis Dobarganes, 0, Mary Hod&don Prescott! A, stimulates interest and attendance. Helen Reed Hill, Ethel Smoot Wennerholm, Mi dred In October Eileen Kane Dickison, AZ, and Nora Gill Planck McCluer, Z, Jo Ann Underwood Hallenbeck, AI, Bt., were hos tesses for our bridge luncheon. We collected Lillian Beatty Parent, Rosalie Evelyn Simpson, T, Evelyn wrapped Christmas gifts for the elderly residents of the Hughes. Maine Sea Coast Mission. MARGARET COCHRAN, 0 Nov. 28, Pat O'Donnell, AE opened her home for MARY ELLEN HODGDON PRESCOTT, A-Colby ou r Founders' Day dinner. Agaw1 this year we had 30 Sigmas joining together in honor of our live founders. Helen Gibson Lister, At., was in charge of the candlelight GEORGIA ing ceremony. N orthwest Suburban covers the northwest side of Chi cago, such as Edison Park and all the suburbs out to S pecialize in A prons in ATLANTA Palatine. Ginny Floyd Baptiste has recently joined our After a long hot summer Atlanta Sigma Kappa started group, coming to us from Venezuela. with a bang in September with a p·icnic at Billy Zodie's . TICKY McCoY SCHECK, e-11/inois new Jake front home. Swimming and catching up on the news were on the program. SOUTH SHORE-BEVERLY Shares Talents We did not forget our Gerontology project of the De Kalb County Home for the Aged during the summer. South Shore Beverly alumnre, having had an excellent Besides the monthly birthday parties of cake and ice year of enthusia stic attendance, are repeating the pro 4 cream, we had another happy occasion for them. We gram for the coming year. Every meeting displayed a met at Eve 'Brown's home July 27 and made aprons for talent-and do we have TALENT; book reporting, hand the women. Aug. 9 we delivered these along with sur writing analysis, photography, sketching, drawing, and prise packages for the men. This is a rewarding project even designing tablecloths! One of the group gave the and one which we all enjoy. talk and the rest of us participated-our efforts were ANNE OWENS TOMLINSON, ri-Texas Tech well-we tried! And had fun! VIRGINIA HARRIS, BIT NORTH SHORE Alumnte Still Chatting North Shore alumnre enjoy their friendly, chatty meet ings: in October with President Gloria Oakes, e; in No vember with Nancy Gentilini Bussian , I, who arranged a Founders' Day buffet supper and ceremony; in December with Speed Warren Baker, 'i'; and in January with Ruth Underwood Fleck, AT. Rummage and Africa for WEST TOWNS Chicago-West Towns Alumnre received an interesting Convention report and made plans for its fall rummage sale at the September meeting. The rest of the interesting fall program included Mr. and Mrs. Graham Johnston speaking on the timely sub ject of South Africa. Mr. Johnston was employed as an engineer while living there. Fou~ders' Day ~as c~le 4 brated with a luncheon a. t Freden s restaurant m Hms 4 dale. The December meeting was preceded by a gala pot-luck luncheon. . Officers are Joyce H owe, e. president; Dee Frenchs Bowman, rz, vice-president; Helen McDonald Edlund, e. recording secretary; Jean Pitra, BN , correspondwg secretary; Ursula Lier Cox, BIT •. treasurer· Marsha Moody, hospitality chairman; and MarJOCJe Pauf. 4>, gerontology chairman. Florida Suncoast Sigma Kappas at the Doctors "DITTY" MARY ELLEN DANIEL R ECK, Motel luncheon hon oring initiated Pi Kappa rZ-Northern Illinois Sigmas: M argaret Cochran, 0, St. Petersburg, Grace Kiel Scott, !E:-Kansas, treasurer of the INDIANA Sarasota-Bradenton chapter, and Emilie John son Jennings, n, P almetto. Rummage Makes Money for FORT WAYNE The Fort Wayne Sigma Kappas started the year with ILLINOIS ambition. The September meeting was held the . night before our annual rummage sale, Sept. 17. Thas JS our biggest money4 making project and everyone worked hard CHICA GO-NORTHWEST SUBURBAN to start the year with a bigger treasury. Our thanks to S pecialize in Salad Bar Luncheons Marian Faux Fremion, T 4 Indiana, our ways and means Oct. 13 at the home of Nancy Morgan, T, Our project this year has bee.n the .compiling of a chW~a,::~t directory of all Illinois Sigmas. W1th Dons McFee Brown, for bridge and a business meeting. Founders' Day was celebrated with a dinner Nov. 10 at Hobby Ranch H ou ~e AE, as able chairman. we have spe~t seve~al months re vising the state address list for use m rushmg. and alum Restau rant. Our December meetmg will mclude a cookie and ornament exchange. . ore group membership. Our state alumnre chatrman, Elsa President for 1960-61 is Carol Wmter, rK-Southern Wesselhoeft, e, gave .us her m~ili,ng list. to work from. Illinois. We have written to S1gmas, venfyl!'!g the1r addresses and ANNE LAUER FLORY, T-lndiana also locating Sigmas not on the hst. Already we have t:. 45 t:. WINTER 1960 INDIANAPOLIS Horwrs Ruth Lingle report. We were proud of the honors our AX won at convention. Ruth Dickey Lingle, newly elected National President We have since helped the chapter by contributing of Sigma Kappa, was honored by the Indianapolis chap "goodies"' for them to sell on the campus and by help ter, at a tea, Oct. 16, in Holcomb Garden House at ing them get ready for Homecoming. Butler university. The tea was under the direction of All alumnae of Alpha Chi have been asked (and are Mrs. Edward S. Brantner. so privileged) to assist AX with the program of geron Receiving guests with Mrs. Lingle were Mrs. Howard tology which they have adopted. They have made life Kahlenbeck, president of the 'Indianapolis Alumnae; Mrs. much happier for the old folks in a local Nursing Home Richard L. Harbison, past president of the chapter; and and also for several "shut-ins" in Georgetown. How Mn. John Farrall, chapter vice-president. wonderful that our active chapter is doing such unselfish Guests included presidents of the Indianapolis sorority and worthwhile work during their busy college days. alumnae chapters and chapter Panhellenic delegates. Also We will be honored to help. attending were local residents who bold national offices ]OYCB LONG OSBORNE, AX-George/own in their respective sororities. Indianapolis alumnae at a family picnic July 17 at Ellenberger Park, had earlier informally welcomed Ruth Lingle, as new National President, back from conven MASSACHUSETTS tion. The meeting in September featured the highlights of the convention as presented by ou r three delegates, Susie BOSTON Learns About African Dances Hutchison, Margaret \Vatson, and Mary Lou Hargis. In October, members picked up sewing shortcuts and A "Who's Who Among American Women," Lillian knowledge from a representative of the Clarice School Perkins, 0, will preside over activities of the Boston of Sewing. Plans were presented too for a fund-raising Alumnae Chapter for 1960-61. Assisting her will be Mary toy and jewelry party Nov. 1. Christmas toy and gift Francis, BH, vice-president; Ruth I. Bessom, 6, cor selections were on display all day ·in one of the member's responding secretary; Mary Alice Norris, recording sec· homes. retary, and Ruby Stevens, 6, treasurer. Founders' Day was celebrated at a Nov, 16 dinner at Mary Parker Dunning, 0, a favorite BAC member, the Hawthorne Room, with a ceremony commemorating started the year off with a timely talk and movies on the founders of our sorority. the Big Game Preserves and Ceremonial Dances of Africa. At our Dec. 14 Christmas party entertainment was One meeting was devoted to reports of the Sigma Kappa provided by the Shortridge Singers from Shortridge High convention. School. BAC members enjoyed a July picnic at the home of JANB ROSBNBERGBR NBWCOMB, T-lntiiana Mrs. William Anderson. EvELYN MURPHY HEALY, BR-MaJJachtuei/J SOUTH BEND Alumna! Stage 4th Annual Bme{it for Senior Citizens News Sparks from SPRINGFIELD South Bend alumnae concluded their formal activities The Springfield Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa began for the current year in the traditional fashion with some their new season with a business meeting at the home good old-fashioned pot-luck. With Marcella Hartman and of Nancy Harris Hansmann, E-Syracuse. In October, Elnora Hartman Stickley as co-hostesses we assembled Mrs. Donald Thompson, honorary BH-Massachusetts a co-operative buffet supper (Cuisine AAA) and then opened her home to us, and Mrs. Hobart Ludden ana1 held a business session with our new officers formally Mrs. Warren McGuirk, both honorary BHs spoke about installed in a ceremony conducted by our outgoing presi the Sigma Kappa convention in Sun Valley-a topic in dent, Norma Gage. Our guest of the evening, Miss Marie which we all have a great in terest. Atwood , a handwriting expert, explained the methods of ()ur chapter presi.dent, Barbara Browning Hunter, N interpreting handwriting and the uses of the process in MJddlebury, entertamed us in November in the home courts. of Eleanor Lee jakobek, BH, by showing her slides of With Mary Packard at the helm we began our new L~ke Louise an Banff in the Canadian Rockies and administration with our fourth annual benefit style show d1scussing her visit to this lovely scenic area. ' and bridge party Aug. 20 at the Robertson tea-room. Again in December we united with the Sigma Kappa Profits from this project enable us to carry on our work undergraduates at the Beta Eta Chapter House in Am in gerontology, The display case installed last year at herst for the annual Christmas party. the Senior Citizens' Center bas proved a most valuable NANCY HARRIS HANSMANN, E-Syramu asset. This year we hope to erect a sign on Jefferson Boulevard to guide visitors for the first time to this ~~~er~h~~~~~meth is again serving as our highly effi- We resumed regular meetings in the fall with our an nual autumn dinner when vacationers say Hello and col lege members say Goodbye, We will have Gerry Hatt T back this fall to tell us about our 50th state for 'sh~ has concluded an exchange year in Hawaii. ' MARCELLA HARTMAN, T-lntiiana Profit /rom TERRE HAUTE Races Terre Haute .alumnae started their year with a "bang" from the startmg gun of one of three United States Auto Club Races held at Vigo County Fairground. Sigma Kappas are proud of their attractive concession stand located at the main entrance. Both alumnae and college mef?bers work at the stand as one of their fund-raising proJects. GEORGENA KABEL, rr.Jntiiana Sial• KENTUCKY GEORGETOWN Fetes Lorah Monroe Geor~ e town Sigma l!;appas got off to a good start this year w1th Alpha Ch1 s dessert for their advisers and spoosors. Lorah Monroe, H, Past National President an in Sigma Kappas Martha Marsh, Georgia Buchanan, spiration . to all of us, was our honor guest at Our Octo ber meetmg, as were · several members of the Lexington Margaret Hyde, and Carolyn Holbrook deliver alumnae chapter. Pat Mullins, president of Alpha Chi, gift package to guest at the D e Kalb County pamted a wonderful picture of convention for us by her Home near Atlanta, Ga. (\ 46 (\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE A group of college members from Kansas University, Kan sas State Teachers, and Cen tral Missouri State chatting at the tea given Nov. 26 by Kansas City Alumnre chapter for them and their mothers. WORCESTER Bakes for Senior Citizens Shirley McWood Lee, AT, of the South Oakland Chap ter, which acts in an advisory and counseling capacity :Worcester Alumn:e have a new Gerontology program for the Wayne State chapter. Our Junior Group spon thiS year. We ar~ .furnishing cookies one day a month sored a tea for the Winter and Spring graduates of that to .the Senwr CitiZen Center of the Salvation Army, chapter late last Spring. Ce.cdy Mattocks Marshall. N-Middlebury, is chairman of The Eastside Group continues its monthly tray favors thiS proJect.. In September she and Marion Snow A for the Lakeside Nursing Home. A novel idea worked Colby, provided the cookies and in October Grace • Mc out by Marie Eldon Dodson, 6A-Wayne State Past Conn, 0, and Vera Drury, N took their turn President of Detroit Panhel lenic, and Nancy Mathewson At the annual m e~ tin g, held at the Old Miil in West Cooper, rB-Western Michigan, for "their" month in ~~~f~~~t.Betty Mornson Dorward, ~-SMU , was elected the late summer, was p!acemats made from road maps to enhance the tray favors they had made. . At a mid-summer meeting at the summer home of MAURINE KUHLMANN ALLAN, AH-Minnnota Beth McCoy Phillips, AI'-Washington State in Leicester KATHY CHAVEY, 6A- 117 ayne State special guests were Susan Gallagher, president of Beta Eta Chapter and Beve rly Martin, vice-president of Beta Eta, who attended the Convention in Sun Valley. Many Moves in KALAMAZOO , To. the .November f ounders' Day meeting, always a Judy Longwell Murphy rB, and her husband Robert, highlight II) the years p0o!jram, we brought our gifts teachers in Kalamazoo, nave1 moved to 1205 H . Uni· for the Mame Seacoast MISSIOn . In December there will versity Village, East Lansing, where Bob is working on be a Christmas luncheon. his doctorate in English at MSU. VERA ARNOLD DRURY, N-Midd/ebury Janet LaP!ente, rB, has moved to Minneapolis to teach. Helen Paxson Apotheker, rn. has moved to 2232 MICHIGAN Sheffield dr. Janet Broman Van Lente, rn, her husband, Fred, and boys, have iust moved to a new home at 707 Cottondale, Kalamazoo. ANN ARBOR Gains Alpha Alumnre MARY JANE O SWALD K NOPF, rn-W este~n Michigan Ann Arbor alumnae are happy that Virginia Dudley Eveland, A '28, and her mother, Mildred Jenks Dudley, Busy Year for SOUTH OAKLAND A '03, now reside in Ann Arbor. They have recently come here from Washington, D.C. Virginia's husband The following Pi Kaps ·initiated into Sigma Kappa in Warren, is Professor in the School of Public Health at September were inducted into our alumnre chapter at the the University of Michigan. October meeting: Mrs. Robert Cominsky, Farmington, IRENE ScHULER KENT, AM-Michigan Mich. ; Mrs. Stanley Seger, Southfield, Mich.; ·Mrs. George Nichol, Birmingham, Mich. ; and Mrs. Edgar Mumford, DETROIT Boasts a Large and Hard T roy, Mich. The 1960-61 calendar, for South Oakland alumn:e Working Membership promises a busy and interesting year. It ·includes guest Amalgamation of the large former Pi Kappa Sigma speakers for two meetings, plus a spring rummage sa le, groups with the equally large Sigma Kappa Detroit a Christmas cocktail party complete with spouses; a get Alumnae has gone forward at a line pace. The East to-gether with the Detroit alumnae and a year around sale side Group even continued social activities through the of greeting cards and stationery. summer with a picnic at the Farms Park. Our gerontology program is under way, Ruth Lerch Fall city-wide meetings were held in members' homes has donated a knitted lap robe to an old folks home in and included dinner and a program instead of just eve ~ Roya l Oak. ning meetings. These proved to be more intimate and LENORE TRACY SMITH, l1A-]IVayne Stale informal as was hoped by the officers. Marilyn Rohe York , 8-III inois, is our president. ·we started our new season under our revised con· MISSOURI stitution and by-laws worked out last Spring by the hard working committee headed by Helen Gillespie Gellein, AM-Michigan. The September meeting was a KANSAS CITY Entertai11s College Members large one for everyone wanted to hear the reports on at a Thanks giving T ea Convention by our two delegates, Marilyn Rohe York, 8 , and Virginia McRee Atwater, AT-Michigan State. Over the Thanksgiving holidays Kansas City alumnae The Christmas card sale, headed by Else Kuehn Bau gave a "get-acquainted" tea for the Emporia, Kansas City man, '1', is in high gear to raise money for our philan· and Warrensburg College members and their mothers at thropies, Maine Sea Coast Mission, Gerontology Activi the University of K ansas City. Gwen Spencer was the ties, and Visiting Teacher support for wayward and de chairman. linquent children in the Detroit area. We were honored that Eula Baird Burgoon, 6H, who Some of our interests center around the Wayne State represented us at convention was called upon to show Campus since we now have a college chapter there. Bette slides and discuss our annual tas ting tea. It was very Trompics Macaddino, AT, has joined the Board of last heartening that so many delegates were so interested. yea r including among others, Ruth Porth Weir, 6A, and Every year seems more successful than the previous one. WINTER 1960 a 47 a Our two chairmen D otty Lowe and Joan Riordan have At our N ovember meeting each member brings a already begun working on our fourth tea to be held 10 wrapped Christmas gift for a pat~tnt at the _S teve_ns Home and the gerontology committee buys extra gd_ts, 1f needed April.The November meeting found K ansas c1ty· a 1umn:r a t so each patient is sure of at !_east one. g1ft from the the Golden Ox restaurant for our Founders Day dmner Christmas tree. Besides the Chnstmas gifts the chapter and program. The December meeting was a.t the home of bas given fruit cakes and records to. the hom~. Pat Stelmach with a fi lm on gift wrappmg shown by Jessie M. jones has been the untmng chauman of the Hallmark. gerontology committee ever since the program ~as started. NANCY MITCHELL WALTERS, Z-KansaJ Georgan Berry, Nancy Spring, and Olga Stnmple have been the other members. . Often it is not known how much such a program 1S SPRINGFIELD A lumna? H elp College appreciated but at the time the accompanymg PICture Chapter with Money for Furniture was taken the nurse took me into a ward where there were six ~omen patients, she said, "Here _is someone Sept. 24 we gave a coffee in the bom.e o f 'Wilma Ross, from Sigma Kappa Sorority to have her piCture taken wi th June Kuklenski and Kay Long asSIS ting, to welcome with you." our 15 new pledges, also our new house mother, Mrs. Several of the women said, " Oh, someone from Tht Sorority, how nice." Mrs. Edith Neaman, who IS 10 the M".ttJ:r:;er~h~"(,~y to give the t.T college chapter $100.00 to picture said "It is so nice of you to come, the Soronty apply on furniture, carpet, and hall runner for t~e house. has taken care of us for six years now, we don' t know During the summer it was all purchased and mstalled. what we'd do without it." The house looks lovely and the girls are all so thrilled Before I left everyone wanted to talk to me and the with it! . nurse and the owner thanked me again and again. I was Tops on the fall ca lendar were our S.M .S. H omecommg, sorry that it couldn't have been jess ie Jones, for m_os t with our Alumn:r Luncheon Oct. 20, at the M oran H otel of the credit should go to her, but she was teach1ng also the Homecoming game and H omecoming Tea at 720 the day the paper sent the photographer to the home. E. r: ·~~b~ ·ary we had a dinner party for our husbands OLGA JORGENSEN STRIMPLE, Bll-Omaha at the Moran hotel and then went to see "The Ten Commandments." In April we gave a successful benefit bridge party, with the proceeds going toward new fur nitu re and rug for the Soronty house. In May we In stalled our new president Jackie Anderson . Our families got together for the annual picnic at Phelps Grove park in June, and in July the Mother's Club held a Watermelon feed on the fawn of the Soror ity House. The proceeds went into the "fix up the house" fund. Our August meeting ·was a "work-night" meeting. Everyone brought their scissors, glue and talent to help make name tags, etc., for the firs t rush party. j UNE COLLEY K UKLE NSKI, t.T-S.JV. MiJsouri W ORCESTER Gains Members \Xforcester a lumn:e are happy to welcome a new m em ber, Mildred Griffiths H allberg, BE, who recently moved to 3 Malone ave., Westfield. Other Sigmas with new ad dresses are Florence Coombs Sanctuary, BE, to 2 High land circle, H adley, and M arjorie Dinwoodie Campanella, Olga Strimple presents a favor to M rs. Edith , to 32 Lincoln rd., Longmeadow. Marion Ahl Lawton, BE, director of the Western N eaman, patient at the Stevens Rest H aven in Chapter of the Massachusetts H eart Assoc., attended the Omaha, N eb., as part of the Sigma Kappa Alum association convention in St. Louis. n re chapter gerontology project. Sigma Kappa alumn:r residing in Amherst enj oyed a visi t from province president, Betty Bre th Silvie of W hipping, N.J. Betty Lou Ledger, BE. who received her M .S. degree in education from the University of Conn., last year, is NEW JERSEY continuing her profeS A 48 .:'. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Chapters. !he pot luck luncheon at Lenore Smith's home m ~armmster, Pa . , was delicious. After the solemn serv1ce conducted by Edith Bulow we sang Sigma songs. Our speCJal . guest at the November. meeting was Ruby Davts, who ts expenenced 1n Judgmg and arranging flowers . She gave us many suggesti ons to use for Christ· mas. We have scheduled for the new year a card party· a ;vl11te elephant sale; Convention slides and a talk by Ed1th Bulow; a talk "Tulip time in Holland" and slides by Norma Brown who has traveled extensively w1th her husband. We also have planned a picnic and an evenmg at the Lambertville Music Circus. DoROTHY GRAY CHRISTOFFERSEN, BZ-MemPhis NEW YORK Busy and Happy 011 LONG ISLAND The Long Island Alumn:e dessert-bridge, June 8, at the home of our president, Doris Bennett attracted many Trenton Alumnre Line Up new alumnre and occasioned a reunion of old friends. All desserts were home baked and a cake sale after the Left to right standing: Arline Wooden Mills, Kay bridge added an extra profit to our treasury. Our September annual fund raising theatre party raised R. W engel, Evelyn Burdick Spooner, TRENTON SUBURBAN Chapter Is Not A Sparkling Programs for SYRACUSE Year Old Yet-But They're ACTIVE Syracuse alumnre went forward in a year of good prO· There's a new alumn:e chapter in New Jersey. The grams and pleasant social times together under the leader spring of 1960 found us holding several organi zational ship of their new president, Madanne O 'Conner Street, meetings, making many telephone calls, and writing many E-Syracuse, now in her new home, 1219 Comstock ave. letters. We have a small but dedicated co re group or Sept. 14 found us at the home of Frances Whitwell, ganized and hope that other local Sigmas will join with N-Middlebury, to hear a report of the Sun Valley Con us soon. vention illustrated with pictures by Helen North Frear, Our fi rst fo rmal meeting took place at the home of AA-Adelphi. We welcomed back from her two year stay Dorothy Gray Christoffersen (Mrs. H arold), BZ-Memphis, in the Philippines, Elizabeth Johnson deZeeuw, AT where we signed the petition, made plans, and paired off Michigan State, and heard good vacation news from to become reporters on our partner's past history. We Beatrice Strait Lines, E, who spent a month with ·her were delighted with the reporting of personal informa daughter Joan and family in England this past summer. tion. Our members hail from New England to the South ; With Jean Johnson Preston, E, Oct. 11, we worked from East to West. for others packing a 'Christmas box for the Maine Sea Since spring when we first met, three of the gi rls have coast Mission and making birthday gifts for the older new babies: Joan Stanley Miiller, e, a girl; Mary ] o folks at Sunnyside Home. Emig Wagner, e, a girl : and Greta Fridlund, 0, a boy. Nov. 7 brought us to Epsilon Chapter house to cele Nancy Douglass Navin, AT-Michigan State, has estab brate Founders' Day with the college chapter at dinner lished a record for our group with a total of five chil and in an original dramatization of ''Young Pioneers dren with number six on the way. Our Founders." We number three Princeton Seminary wives and one A new-for-us plan of simultaneous area meetings professor's w ife among our group: Greta Fddlund , Bar· brought us together in three different group meetings bara Larsen (Mrs. Erling), 0, Norma Householder all on Dec. 8 for cards and conversation. Brown (Mrs. R. C.), H-Illinois Wesleyan, and Fern W. Frances Jones Farnsworth, AE-Iowa State, was hostess Wilson (Mrs. ]. Christy), Z-Kansas. Norma 1s presi Jan. 11 when we learned more about our "Sigma Kappas dent of the Princeton Seminary wives' group, in Italy" from the college girls who spent a semester Ruth Spooner Akroyd of>-Rhode Isl and, teaches at the of their junior year abroad. New Jersey School for 'the Deaf. H er work is with the Now we are looking forward to the Feb. 7 meeting with nursery group. Arline Wooden Miller (Mrs. L. R.). of>, D orothy Bush Wertheimer, E, when our guest speaker is teaching English in one of the Buck's County High wi ll be one of the foreign students studying at the Uni Schools. Evelyn Burdick Spooner (Mrs. ]. H.) , of> , and versity, "Art and Artists of Syracuse" wi ll be our theme Catherine Murgia Steinover (Mrs. F. K . ), BZ-Maryland, for the meeting March 9 in the home of Shirley Garratt are home economics te achers. Savage, E. On April 3 we will entertain the seniors in Our September meeting, held at the home of Evelyn the home of Marianne 'Street, E. May 4, Margaret Tait Spooner was a buffet supper. These officers were elected: Coughlin, E, will be our hostess in her new home, 44 Presiden't-Dorothy Gray Christoffersen, BZ-Memphis; Somerset lane, Manlius, N.Y. Vice-President-Norma Householder Brown (Mrs. R. C.), Epsilon will welcome reunioning alumn:e at the chap H; Secretary- Nancy Douglass Navin (Mrs. T . ]. ) , AT; ter house Friday afternoon, May 27. Treasurer-Joan Stanley Miiller (Mrs .. H. S.). e; Recom FRANCES }ONES FARNSWORTH, AE-lowa State mendations Chairman-Evelyn Burd1ck Spooner (Mrs. ]. fr~~ ' ctairmen: Kay Wengel (Mrs. K. R.), Princeton WESTCHESTER Shares Holiday Spirit Area; Ruth Akroyd (Mrs. Dennis) , Tr~nton Area; Arline Miller (Mrs. L. R.), Yardley-Momsvlile, Pa. Area; Our October meeting for Westchester alumn:e was an Karolyn Folts (Mrs. John), Mt. H olly Area; Mary ] o evening meeting to accommodate Sigmas unable to at Wagner (Mrs. T . H .), Levittown, Pa. Area. tend the daytime meetings. Mildred Ralph Bowler, A In October we had as guests, Edith Bulow, e, Donna Colby, our delegate to convention, gave her report on Berger and Lenore Smith from the Philadelphia Chapter. the convention activities. They reported on activities and money. makmg proJ.ects In November, we plan to have our annual Founders' of the Philadelphia group, sold us Chnstmas wrappmgs D ay program. December is gerontology month for us. and stationery, and gave us the profit. Gifts for the We are going to visi t one of the local homes for the M aine Seacoast Mission were collected. aged and take to them some of the Christmas spirit, We celebrated Founders' Day with a joint luncheon from which we will gain. with the Wilmington, Delaware, and the Philadelphia VIOLA HOLT DoWNES, N-Middlebury WINTER 1960 A 49 A Tea was served following the init}ation, with Kay OHIO Lowry presiding over the silver tea servJCe. The tea table, laid with white organdy over lavender, was beautifully decorated with two silver three-branched candelabra h~ld· AKRON Receives Standing Ovation iag lavender and maroon candles. The floral centerp~ece Akron alumnre installed new officers June II at the was in th e sorority colors. . Akron Woman's City Club. President is Mary Anne Officers of Youngstow n Panhellenic were our spectal Morgan Nebiker, ll-Florida State. guests and were represented by Mrs. William \VIesterman Twenty Sigma Kappas attended the annual Akron and Mrs. Fred T. Wilkie. Panhellenic luncheon at the Woman's City Club immedi· Those initiated were: Florence Babcock, Gertrude ately following our installation of officers. We received Barnes, Olwen Benniger, Jane Burke, Mar!on Clark, ) o a standing ovation for the sorority with the largest dele Cover, Anita Crummel, Sybella Davrs •. A!Jce Gnmmett, gation present. The Akron Paahellenic furnishes spend· Naomi Hunsinger, Grace j ohnson, Loutse johnson, Betty ing money for the children at the Summit County j ones, Mary Alice Little •. Miriam N~llon, .June Rader, Children's Home. Funds are raised by a Children's Home Anna Schafer, Dixie Smtth, and A!Jce \VIrre .. Ball and Benefit Bridge. With the addition of our new S1gma Ststers, our Ann Erskins, 9-lllinois was hostess. for our September Youngstown Alumnre club has applied and received our luncheon meeting and LoiS1 Colley LewiS, r A, was hostess charter to officially announce that we are now an alumnre in October. chapter. D · HBLEN SKINNiR BRUNNER, ftJ..Thie/ Our new officers for the coming year are: Joan esmg, president; Helen Owen, vice-president; Olwen Benmg~r. treasurer; Alice Wire, secretary; and Betty Jensen, hts· CINCINNATI Alumnre Give Luncheon torian. For Opera Singer Laurel Hurley BETTY HESS jENSEN, BN·Brad/ty Cincinnati alumnre honored Laurel Hurley, opera singer and honorary member of Sigma Kappa, at a luncheon OKLAHOMA at Pigall's French Restaurant on July 15. Miss Hurley appeared with the summer opera at the Cincinnati Zoo logical Gardens in the role of Mimi in "La Boheme." Mallorca Talk Captivates TULSA Cincinnati alumnre made 100 triangle shaped pillows and 100 candle; and candle holders which were used as From the moment Louise Kreuger Montgomery, AZ, favors at the pajama rush party given by Alpha Iota entered the room in native Mallorcan costume, and began chapter at Miami in September. We also made 100 her travelogue of " Life in Palma de Mallorca with fish-shaped pillows for a rush party given by Beta Theta the Montgomerys," everyone was captivated with her chapter at Marietta. story and with the unusual pictures wl>ich accompanied 1960·61 officers for the Cincinnati chapter are Bobbie Loui5e's witty yet informative remarks and comments. Ann Smith Higgins, BT-Florida, '55, president; Jean Mrs. George W . Wise opened her home to all Sigmas and Schluep Chacksfield, AI '51, vice-president ; Ruth Wertz husbands for tbis October meeting. Walker, AI '51, secretary, and Ruth Burton, AP '40, jEWELL \VI ALLS PRUITT, IT-Indiana Statt treasurer. CAROLINE CoTTON BISHOP, AX-Georgetown OREGON COLUMBUS Enjoys Helping Collegians PORTLAND Scores Another Success The Columbus area •alumnre of Sigma Kappa received With October Tasting Tea their charter in January, 1959 with a membership of ten interested alumnre. We have grown to a membership For several years the Portland Alumnre Chapter has of 20 and feel quite encouraged for a new group. Since given a most attractive and successful Tasting Tea from Columbus had no alumn re assoc"ia ti on for many years, which the Chapter has realized about $300 from each tea. we felt our main effort should be active identification with Again this year we held a tea in October at the beautiful all our Ohio chapters. Beta Upsilon. at Ohio University, new YWCA in downtown Portland. has received our most concentrated effort because this Recipes were collected and bound into booklets which is the youngest chapter in the state. were sold at the tea. Each member was assigned a cer· To become better acquainted with all Columbus actives tain recipe which she made up in the quantity desig and pledges we have held open house during Chr'istmas nated and these varieties made up our tea. Profits from vacation every year at Ruth Combs Balser" s. This past this tea have been made available for our Gerontology summer Marilyn Pollack Grossinger held a swimming project. party for alumnre, actives and pledges and we certain ly Each year the chapter has chosen a nursing home enjoyed getting "in the swim" of things with the where aged folk live, and has taken tray favors and younger gals. gifts to that borne at Christmas time. This year the At the time of Beta Upsilons' tenth anniversary, we chapter chose Hazel-wood Chronic and Convalescent were pleased to visit them and presented them with new hospital, one of the more progressive hom.,. of the 6~ low stemmed goblets for their dinner table. located in Multnomah County. The home has a capacin \VIe are mainly a young group of women with children, of 120 beds and about half of these beds are occupied jobs or both and can't travel too far afield. Consequently, by patients receiving Public Assistance on one of thc we shine on rush favors. We made pajama bag clowns Federal Aid programs. Some of these patients have famih for Beta Upsilon's Clown rush theme and a hundred and friends who remember them at Christmas and somc cushions for their midnight garden party theme of 1959- are entirely alone. This class of patients especially in• tomatoes. pears, Bowers and leafs. This summer we terested our chapter. helped the Alpha Iota girls from Miami university make Fleta Ryder Cash, ! ·Denver, Virginia Harris Cook, M seed pear rings and name tags for their jewel theme Washington and other members of a committee hac rush party. several conferences with the owner and manager of thl Having no college chapter near by, we are trying to home and the nurse in charge to learn what would bi close the gap between Columbus and Athens, Miami and the most appropriate and acceptable way of cbeerin! Marietta witb service. Equally important to us is the these aged folk. A list of 25 names was secured anc fact that we usually have a "ball" doing it! a suggestion of a gift that might be desired by each ELAINB MOLAR WELLS The chapter also was given a list of articles that th< patients might use in aiding them to care for their ow• Initiate 19 In YOUNGSTOWN personal needs, such as a long handled comb and sho horn, squeeze toys for therapy, and combination fori The Youngstown Alumnre Club was happy to initiate and knife. 19 members of Pi Kappa Sigma at tbe home of Alice The chapter spent two meetings making tray favors o Cooper, ov. 8. small bunches of holly gilded and tied with bright rei Officiating at the in itiation "' t. 50 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI At reception at~d tea follow inK Youngstown Alumn.e Club initiation of 19 former Pi Kappa Sigmas is Mrs. Swift Lowry (seated), of Cleveland, Past National President of Sigma Kappa. Sorority alumn.e, standing from left, are Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Newton, president of the Cleveland alumn The Chapter plans to carry on this program into our Ode from the GREENVILLE, Pa. alumn.e new year. Officers instalJed May 9, 196o at the home of Rose It is very difficult to express mary Wiebe Gates, A WINTER 1960 A 51 A chapter room. We feel fortunate in . again having Mrs. F D Wilkins as housemother at Igma chapter. · Th~ Mother's club and the alumna: group were on call through Rush. Graneta Bilbo Goodwin, 1:, e nt e~s her third year as ati onal Chairman of the Mother • Clubs. he is also President of Igma Chapter Corpor~ ti on Board and is retiring President of .the local Mother s cl ub. She continues to serve as a unifymg force 10 all Sigma Kappa activiti'l.~lAR IO N McADAMS LAIRD, 1:-SMU Full Schedule /or FORT WORTH At the last spring meeting before the b~sy summer days the Fort W orth Alumna: chapter, WJ th Marian H ardy, 1: -SMU, in charge,. installed as officers for .the coming year: presiden~. Lots Peng9 Tru~. fH ; vtce· presidents, June Martm Van Buskirk, B,.,_ and Merl e Poston Freeman , ::; ; sec retary, Barba ra Heitzman Full· wood, 1:; treas urer, Frances H oy t Hardy, IT; PanhelleniC representative, Helen Storm ~eeser, H; TRI ANGLE cor· respondent, Sandra Mauck Pair, rJ. To start off the fall season, several of our m_embers assisted Sigma chapter at Southern J\;! ethodist Umverslt y with the open house portiOn of their fall rush. Tho,se making the trip to Dallas were Reba January Ross, 1:; Lois Perigo Truax. rH; Ladye Key Gallaher, A/1; June Martin Van Buskirk, B::;; Mary Hodgson Carr, P; Ruth Lingle W ava Brown, Peg T aggert werE Betty Gallaher H arris, 1:; and Fr a nc~s Le itz :Slake, e. guests at lun'cheon for Greek officials at Lambd: Lou Pemberton Dunca n, AO, Provmce President, re· cently assisted our newly formed chapter, Gamma Chi, Chi Alpha's 50th National Convention. Mrs, at Stephen F. Austin Stlte College 10 Nacogdoches With Brown, who spoke on one of the Conventioll their first rush. Panels is the wi fe of Field Brown, a membet Our first meeting of the fall season was held at the home of Mary Jane Rei neke Spears, 1:. We were pnvJ· of AXA. Other ~K wives of AXA officials pres> leged to have as ou r guest Mary Lou Listen, another ent were Mrs. H arrie 0. Bohlke and Mrs. Set~ Prov ince Pres ident, from D all as. Mary Lou an~ Lou L. Winslow. Pemberton Duncan AO, reported on the Convention at Sun Valley this past summer. Their details of the Con· vention were so enlightening and exciting that we all wished we could have attended. SANDRA MAUCK PAIR, ri-TexaJ T ech WASHINGTON Mothers and D aughters Enjoy Swim SPOKANE Enjoys Serving Ar Pledges and Dinner Party in HOUSTON as W ell as Senior Citizens About 35 Sigma K appas and Sigma Kappa daughters First September project for Spokane alumna: was enjoyed a dinner and swim party at Busbys in August. Retreat with the new Alpha Gamma pledges at nearb· We are happy to report that we so ld our quota of Washington State in Pullman. Several Spokane alumn: tickets for the Panhellenic style show produced in co joi ned newly-appointed special adviser Pat McH ale Sho< operation with Foley's and J11adem oiielle Magazine at maker, AN-Montana, in these special pledge trainin the Rice H otel, Aug. 6. days. In October an Open H ouse at Doria McGonag le' s In October our group will again assist the Spokant started the ball rolling towards organization of a Sigma Senior 'Citizens in thei r annual bazaar. Under the abl Kappa Mothers club. Other fall events were a business direction of national gerontology chairman , Teddy Buc meeting and auction at Hospitality House and our win Frisbie, Ar. Washington State, we will make salabl Founders ' D ay Luncheon at rh e Junior League. articles and assist at the bazaar itself. All proceeds benef DIA NA CA ULFELD SIMS , 1:-Sl\'lU the Senior Citizens. We're thinking ahead to Christmas, too. Already committee is at work choosin g a Christmas present f< Alpha Gamma chapter. And, we'll again have a holid• First R eport /rom W I CHIT A FALLS party for vacationing co llege members. With this, our first letter to the TRIANGLE, Wichita M AX INE McDouGA LL HAR RIS , Ar-Waihington Slate Falls, Tex. alumna: wish to send our greetings to all of our Sigma Kappa sisters and to say how happy we are to be one of you. Our chapter, composed only of the required ten members , received its charter from National WEST VIRGINIA Council in November, '59. We began our monthl y mee ti ngs in D ecember with zeal and determination. Under the able leadership of HUNTINGTON Alumna! Have Fun Ann Furrh, I'T, we completed a 'uccessful year. devoted with D elta Beta College M embers mai nly to helping G amma Tau chapter at Midwestern. \Ve identified ourselves with the community by joining Huntington alumna: honored the graduating seniors t the Wichita Fllls City Panhellenic. D elta Beta and the chapter at Marshall College in M: This yea r we are planning full cooperation in national with a picnic at the home of Betty Caldwell. The senio Sigma Kappa proiccts as well as continued interest in were inducted into the Alumna: chapter with a very i~ Gamma Tau chapter. We were lucky to ha ve two of ou r pressive ceremony. members attend the convention at Sun Valley. Betty Aug. 24, we met at the home of Kitty Mossman Bullock, I'T. and Patsy Baggett, 1"1'. received great in help the college members with rushing and recommend spiration and en thusiasm there, which they are passing tions. In Sept. , we started our fall activities with an i on to us. formal coffee for the college members and alumna: Add ing youth and vigor to our chapter this year will the Sigma Kappa house. be two recent Gamma Tau graduates, Marilyn Felty and This year we are planning a lirtle sister project wi Delenna Rogers. Both are teaching ;n the Wichita Falls the pledges which we feel will bring us closer. publ ic schools. Our Gerontology program will be discussed at o Officers of the Wichita Falls Alumn..: chapter are Ruth November meeting. Our programs have been well plannt Henry W ei ler, 1: -S MU. president; Margaret Rya n, I'T, by Jo Allen Spear, BH. vice-president: Helen Kay, I'T, secretary: Patsy Baggett, Our meetings are the fourth Wednesday of each mont I'T. treasurer; and Roma Brown, I'T, City Panhellenic If there are any Sigma Kappas near that we have r delega te. found yet, we welcome you. DELENNA ROGERS, I'T-MidwtJ/N"n ] BAN !Cr NG MOSSER, AX.-Gtorgt/own 6. 52 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI ARKANSAS STATE-DELTA TAU CE NTRAL MISSOURI- DELTA ETA Patti Blauw to Maurice Moix, Aug. 20, '60. At home, Frances Devenport '62 to Bud Redmon, Central Misso uri Conway, Ark. '62, TKE, May 25, '60. Fay Lynn Dyer '61 to Larry C. Cassa dy, Central Missouri BALL STATE- GAMMA ETA '59, l:Tf, Mar. 27, '60. Bona Lou Cress '62 to Ronald Lee Dillion, June ll, '60. Sandy Nichols '61 to Don R. Stout, Central Misso uri '62 M~G~~ Sanderson '61 to Floyd Hutchinson '5 9, Aug. 27, 'l'KE , Aug. 27, '60. ' Ca ro l Parsons '62 to Jay W. Counts ' 60, Central Missouri Henrietta Purkhiser to Mr. Mauck, June 14, '59. At l:Tf, June 26, '60. ' home, 757 N. McKinley, Clarksville, Ind. Shirley Marie Moore '60 to Jerome A. Lesl ie, Misso uri Alecia Eiken Hindsley to Lysle Leavitt Sheeley, Indiana Valley '59, Aug. 14, '60. Central '5•3, July 20, '58. At home, Odon, Ind. Judith Ellen Sharp '60 to Frank E. Lalli, Central Mis. souri '59, July 9, '60. BOSTON-DELTA Frances Dick '60 to Donald L. Miller, Sept. 25, '60. Evelyn Dolloff H odgdon to Ralph E. Hughes, Aug, 12, '60. At home, 4621 25th ave . S. , St. Petersburg, Fla. CHICO STATE (CALIF. )- DELTA IOTA Maurine L. Tobin to Harold F. Anderson. At home, 15050 Kay Wimberly to John Nelson, 6l: WINTER 1960 t. 53 t. FAIRMONT (W.VA)-DELTA PHI IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Doris Knotts to George Zorich, June 19, '60. Suann Page '62 to David Nicbolo, A:l: WINTER 1960 .£\ 55 .£\ RADFORD (VA.)-DELTA PSI Carol Jeanne Hanks to Lt. (ig.) William j ames Mcintyre, June 18, '60. At home, Honolulu, Hawaii. )oyer Lee Anderson '58 to David Andrews Lloyd, Aug. 28, '60. Wilna Jean Caudill '62 to William Frank Hylton, Oct. 1. THIEL-GAMMA DELTA '60. Rosalie Muller to Jack Viera. Address: c/o ' ational Sup ply Co., Apt. 4021. Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela. RHODE ISLA1 D-PHI Shirin Carrie Naughton to James T. Harman, Aug. 13, Dolores Cinquegrana to \Villiam L. Ryding, June 25, '60. '60. At home, 302 Main st., Wattsburgh, Pa. At home, 54 \'(fayland ave., Cranston, R.I. , Molly Lighter '60 to William Haus. Aug. 13, '60. At Donna Jean Gilbert to Clemente P. Soola, Aug. 20, 60. home. 65Vz N. Race st., Greenville. Pa. At home, 7086 Garden dr., San Bernardino, Calif. Judy Flinn '60 to Richard Baird. Aug. 27 , '60. At home, Janice Whipple to Peter Houston Monsarrat, June 25, '60. 85 Shenango st., Greenville, Pa. At home, 266 Liberty st., Pawtucket, R.I. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA SAN JOSE- BETA RHO Edyth Walker to Lee Parks, .EX, February 13, 1960. Charlene Horn to Donald J . Vorous, San Jose. .EK , June Carol Polatis to Henry Miles, May 12, '60. 11, '60. Claron Buxton to Fred J , Haglund, July 1, '60. )ann Fraser to Mr. Griffith, Sept. 5, '59. At home, 245 Norma June Thompson to Dr. Will10m G. Schmutz. July George st., San Jose, Calif. 30. '60. Sally Flanagan to Mr. Gleason, July 23, '60. At home, Linda Peterson to Kip Thorne. September 12, '60. 169 S. 15th, San Jose, Calif. Gloria Thompson to James Heiner, .EE, September 16. Flarian Andrade to Mr. Davis, Sept. 12 , '59. At home, '60. 1515 Wedgewood dr., Hillsborough, Calif. !Ilene Brown to Sharod Broadhead, .EE, September 21, Joanne Bonesio to George Eugene Hall, June 5, '60. Ad '60. dress: Uvas rd., Rt. 1, Box 264·A, Morgan Hill, Sandra Peart to Mr. Bingham, July 14, '60. Calif. Sylvia Staub to Fredric Kemper. At home, 4222 Central WASHINGTON-MU ave., Fremont, Calif. Virginia Lee Blackburn to Bert Van Zyl, D ec. 19 , '59. Address: Rt. 3 Box 1618, Kent. Wash. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA Jan T. Newbegin to John Iseli. At home, ll60 Wake· Marsha L. Hearn to H. Paul Smith, Oct. 11, '60. At field dr., Apt. 1-A. Alexandria, Va. home. 1500 S. Santa Fe, Salina, Kan. Elizabeth Lewis Anderson to Paul S. Von Bacho, Jr., Mary Eleanor Wall to Mr. Hawkins, Aug. 13, '60. At Aug. 17, '60. At home, 1714 St. Paul st., Apt. 3, Ro· home, 505 E. Walnut, Carbondale, Ill. chester, N.Y. Patricia J . Weiss to Bennie R .. Brown. At home, 1907Vz NormaL. Gehres to Mr. Patterson, Sept. 19, '59. Address: H ampton ave., Charleston Heights, S.C. P.O. Box 1151, Seattle 11. SOUTHERN METHODIST-SIGMA WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Judith Lynn Sandkuhl '60 to Fredric Clark Fouts, J r., Tanice K. Weller to Paul L. Traylor, Aug. 22, 59. At AXA, Sept. 30, '60. At home, 5827 Martel, Dallas, Tex. home, 3840 Potomac, Los Angeles 8. Joyce Agar '59 to Don Gill Agnew, t:..E, Aug. 27, '60. Shirlee Newell to Mr. Shepherd, Aug. 22, '59. At home, At home, 605 Freeman, Garland, Tex. 18408 60th N.E., Seattle 55. Sherry Springer '62 to Johnny Hopkins, June 5, '60. At Anita Howard '6t to eil Todd, TKE, Aug. 27, '60. home. 101 N . Windomere, Dallas, Tex. Carol Walton '56 to James Glenn Garth, May 7, '60. At WAYNE STATE U.-DELTA LAMBDA home in H ouston. The bride is the daughter of tibbie Fillipi, AN-Mont. Carol DeSantis '59 to Leslie Smith, Wayne State '59, Aug. 20, '60. Ruth Anne Franson '61 to John Phillip Zimmer, Wayne SYRACUSE- EPSILON State, Jan. 23, '60. Marilyn Raube '56 to C. James Sears, Oct. 17, '59. At Theodora Gravila '60 to Richard I. Hendra, Wayne State home, 965 Wadsworth st., Syracuse 8, N .Y. '60, May 21, '60. Janet .Bohince '59 to Wm. M . Sokol, Sy racuse '59, BSTI; Sharon Maas '61, to Roland Meulebrouck, M ichigan Un1v. of Va., Law; At home, 612 Rugby rd., Charlottes State '62, Aug. 27, '60. VIlle, Va. Patricia Schimek '59 to Melvin Pavelek, Wayne State, Doris Hardesty '59 to Frederick Gerhard Aufschlager July 2, '60. June 4, '60, Bernardsville, N.J. ' Christine Sneddon ' 58 to James Overfield, 'i'f!, Michigan Suzanne Brousso '54 to Floyd Ellsworth Peterson June '61, June 18, '60. At home, 2210·2 Cram pl. , Ann 18, '60. New Haven, Conn . At home, Boston, Mass. Arbor, Mich. Margare't Smalley Brown to Lyle Offhaus. At home, State Judy Young '62 to Carl Schultz, Western Michigan and rd. , Route 219, Great Valley, N.Y. Florida State, Feb. 19, '60. Lila Schwab '51 to Geo. F. Hageman, Sept. 10 , '60, Irv Patricia Marinaui '60 to Arnold Ditri, Wayne State. Oct. mgton. N.J. 8. '60. Rosemary Marra '60 to Roy Carlson, June 1 '60 Leona Mae Wiest '62 to Thomas Barnhart, K.EK, Wayne Marcia Mikol to J. Michael Jones yracuse '5.1 rt:. State '60, Sept. 23, '60. Feb. 6, '60. At home, 479 S. Mai~ st. , Geneva, N.Y. ' WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA TENNESSEE- ALPHA DELTA Lorayne Conway '60 to Ronald Koch, Waynesburg. Clare Louise Hirsch to Mr. Bauer, April 17, '59. At Johann Korpa '60 to David Samuelson, Waynesburg. home, 7728G N.A.S., Memphis 94. Jacqueline Caldwell '60 to John Bromfield. Jan H. Thomas '55 to Robert Edgar, May 11, '59. At Norma M .. ckenzie '60 to Harold Kelly, Pittsburgh Semi· home, 1258 Westover ter., Greensboro N.C. nary. Carolyn Marie 'Cox to Richard Mayo Ca'te. April 23, '60. Maureen Sweitzer '60 to George Marsh, \Vaynesburg At home, 2024 Louisiana ave., 'Savannah, Ga. Barbara Jean Wayman to James Finney, Jr. , .May 14, '60. WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA At home, 605 W. Seventh st., Columbia Tenn. Betty jo Morris '58 to J.D. Freeman. ' Jean Norris to James Malloy, June 25, '60. Ellen ashio to R. L. "Jack" Cardwell. March 6, '60. At home, 310 Beechwood dr. , Knoxville 20, Tenn. WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Louanne Moore '61 to Allan Wheeler '59. Sept. 10, '60. TEXAS TECH-GAMl\!A IOTA Carol Wright '60 to Theodore Lynn '60, Allegheny, June Gwen Madole to Clint Whitley, May 28. '60. 10, '60. Gay.le Rae Williams to John mith, july 2, '60. ancy Mason '60 to William Armour '60, Sept. 3. '60. '60 Jud1 Cook to Johnny Fowler, Aug. 27. '60. Ann Carlson '60 to John Rehfuss 1 June 10, '60. Lou Ann McKinnon to Willi2m Cayce Aug 27 '60. At Betty Lou Finch to David M. Genkmger. At home, 10 home , Lubbock, Tex. ' · ' Graeler dr., St. Louis 41. f?iane Wilcox to Keith Huey, Sept. 16, '60. Peggy Ann Stoehr to John Madden, March '60. Karen Kidwell '58 to Raymond Dusek, Jr. Aug. 20, '60. At home. 906 Grant st., Wichita Falls Tex OMICRO Joni '\ imberley to Jess Mcilvain, .EX, A'ug. i3, '59. At Frances Stone '59 to Sigmund Bloom, Cornell and Pi.ts· home . 9808 Acer, El Paso, Texas. burgh, June 28, '59 . .l 56 .l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE PSI of the Baptist Church, Past Worthy Matron of the East Mary Lou Scha~der to Robert J. Galminas, Aug. 27, '60. ern Star,. and acti.v~ in .the Altrusa Club and Daughters ~l. home, Umvemty Apt. 21, S. Fourth st., Charleston, of the N1le. Surv1vmg IS her husband Curtis Swanagan . GLORIA CREDI, rK-Southern Illinois, died from a hemor rhage Just three days after being graduated from BETA PI Southern Illinois university. She was the sister of Anita Connie M. Struska '61 to David Tregay, I.I.T. '61, A:!:~ , Cred1, also rK. Sept. 3, '60. At home, Apt. 109, 3140 S. Michigan, SHARLENE LA MAY, Al:-Western Illinois, was killed in Chicago 16. an automobile accident. Sympathy IS extended to: Dorothy Derr Williams, E·Syracuse ' 22 on the death of her husband, Edgar Williams, Sept. '23, '60. Helen North Markham, 9-IIlinois, for the death of her husband, Edward 0. Markham, May 21, '60. SARA ERNESTINE DAVIS, A-Colby, has died. Mary Ruf McDonald, 8-IIlinois, for the dearh of her hus· HELEN L. KING, A-Boston, died Sept 4 '60 after a band, Floyd McDonald. long illness. · ' ' Gertrude Ness Brown, !-Denver, for the death of her son DR. RUTH L. ·sMITH, Z-George Washington, died Nov. Richard, July 6, '60. ' 27 of moperable cancer in Mount Alto Veterans Has· Artemisia Powell Rabbett, Z·Kansas, for the death of her p1tal, D.C. and was buried in the National Cemetery at husband. Arlmgton, Va. Dec. 1, with full military honors. Frances Mendall Allen, 0, for the dea'th of her husband After teachmg for several years in the D.C. schools Ford W. Allen. ' she was on the faculty of \'(/i!son Teachers College be· Mary Parker Dunning, 0, for the death of her husba nd, fore joining the faculty of the State Teachers College Dr. H arry Westbrook Dunning, noted author and at Towson, Md. , in 1951. Un,der the joint sponsorship lmgUJst. of the U., S. Departmen t of State and Teachers College, Totts Foster Fleet, 1:-SMU, for the death of her husband Columb~a she was an Educational Consultant in Dr. Carl W. Fleet, in June, '60. ' Kabril, Afghanistan, for two tours of duty. She became Monette Whaley Tomlinson, 1:-'SMU for the death of her ~~ there and was flown back to this cou ntry in July, husband, Homer Tomlinson in F~bruary '60. 0 Marjorie Presten Paul, ~-Rhode Island, fo~ the death of . Dr. Smith, a 1st Lieut. in the Women's Army Corps her husband . 10 World War II, had toured Europe Philippines New Gertrude Bekman Shearburn, AE-Iowa State '28, for the Guinea, Guam. India, and Mexico'. ' death of her husband, M. R. Shearburn, July 5, '60. FRANCES M. SKINNER, Z-Kansas '18, former teacher in Janet Johnson Hanigan, AK-Nebraska for the death of her the Humboldt, Kan. , high school, has died. 7 year old son, James, in a bicy~le-truck collision in C~~~A HELDT HARRIS, T-Indiana '23, died Sept. 17, June, '60 . . Emily Murray Vance, M·Miami, Fla., wife and Jo Vance ELVIDA J. BOWMAN MARSHALL, T-Oregon State '28 Massay, AA-Tennessee, daughter, for the death of died Jan. 27, '58, of a heart attack. ' Herbert 0. Vance. FRANCES FRENCH DRINKWATER, T-Oregon State, Dorothy Sedlacek, BII, for the death of her 3 year old died of cancer Oct. 4, '60. She is survived by her' hus daughter, Nancy, Aug. 4, '60. band, Billy, three sons and one daughter. Helen Dickey Wright, AE-Kansas State Teachers, for the PATTY WELSH, pledge of ll-Florida State, died Sept. death of her husband, Aug. 27, '60. 15, '60 of spinal cancer. MARION LOCKWOOD HARLEY (Mrs. Garth 'H. Har ley), AB-Buffalo, died in December, '59, after a brief illness . HARRIET MAC MILLAN WIGHT, A 9-Louisville and her husband were killed in an auto accident June ts', '60. They leave three small children. Both were ve ry active in the Mt. Prospect Presbyterian church and Harriet was also a part time technician at the new hospital. PATRICIA MOORE NEAL, AS-Louisville, has died. ( Amzouncement of Births in the TRIANGLE has bem SHIRLEY BABEL MADDOCK, AM-Michigan was killed discontinued, with regret, because of space limita in a highway accident July I , '60. She was w'ith her hus tion, but these birth notices were sent early enough band, James, their 18 mon th old son Michael and four month old daughter Patricia going to visit her parents for the Summer 1960 issue-and were somehow in Michigan. buried under convention news. Thet·efore--they are IMOGENE HUSTED SANGER, AZ, died March '20, '60. ALICE WALDO ANDERSON, AO-UCLA, died Aug. 7, run now.) '60, of a brain "tumor at her home in Dunsmuir, Calif. Surviving are her husband, David R. ·Anderson, and To Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Graves (Charlotte Martha five children. Crandall, A-Colby) twin daughters, Laura Lincoln and DI,~A RISSE WEBER, AO-UCLA '45 , died Sept. 10, Martha Crandall. The twins have two older sisters, Susan Elizabeth and Cynthia Jane. ELEA..t'JOR WARNER GRAHAM. Al:-Westminster, died To Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ka!kwarf (Judith A. Parks. H· Oct. 8, '60, in Pittsburgh. She is survived by her sister, Illinois Wesleyan) a son, Kent Douglas, Oct. 25, '59. Thelma Warner Groth, also A:!: . To Mr. and MrS. Tom Brandon (Katie Reeder, H-Illinois LOIS HIMMELSBACH HART, A~·Oregon '51, died May Wesleyan) a daughter, Karen, Feb. 19, '60. New ad· 5, '60. in Portland, Ore. leaving two ch ildren , Billy 7 dress: 924 Hawley ave .. Taylorvi lle, III. and Janice 4. 'She was the daughter of Florence Purdey To Mr. and Mrs. H arv Pittelko (June Eichler, 9-IIlinois Himmelsbach. M-Washington . ' 55) a 2nd child, Sharon Suzanne, May 14 , '60. Ad· HAZEL JOHNS LEWIS, AX-Georgetown '30, died June dress : 2303 S. 2Slst st., Kent, Wash. 13 , '60. Surviving are her husband, Homer Lewi s, To Mr. and Mrs. Malmquist (Merle Smedberg, 9-IIlinois) Georgetown '28, two daughters and three sons in a daughter, Sandra Lynn, Nov. 21, '59. New address: Georgetown, Ky. 2155 Spruce rd., Homewood, Ill. MARCILLA CARTER GOLDSBERRY, AT, died of cancer To Mr. and Mrs. Rolf W. Lorenz (Carol S. Brem, A Sept. 4, '60 in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Goldsberry was California) a son, Rolf Alexander. a member of many civic and cultural orga nizations and To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Binger (Cynthia Charlesworth, was president of the Nashville Alumnre chapter at the A-California) a daughter, Kathryn Ann, Dec. 29. '59. time of her death. Surviving are her husband, Dr. Golds· To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McManus (Marguerite Louise berry, and two young sons. Howard, Z·Kansas ) a 2nd child, Kevin James, April 3, MRS. FRANK MARCY, Bo/ , died Nov. 21 , '60. She '60. was a patroness and alumna of Beta Psi chapter at To Mr. and MrS. Donald Truman (Frances Hoyt, Z· San Diego. Kansas '53) a daughter, Ann, Jan. 4, '60. Address: 9623 ELMYRA CHAMP SWANAGAN, rr.rndiana State Teach· Hickory, Wichita, Kan . ers, died April 2, '60 as the result of cerebral hemorrhage To ·Mr. and Mrs. Clemens C. Sylke (Nancy Bremer. >¥) in Perry, Ga. , while returning home from a winter vaca a son, Clemens Thomas, Oct. 26 , '59. New address: tion in Florida. At the time of her death she was Presi· 4751 N. Hollywood ave., Whitefish Bay, Wis. dent of the Department Club of Terre Haute, a member To Mr. and Mrs. Stangl (Gretchen Engelhard, >¥) a WINTER 1960 2nd child, Timothy, April 10, '60. Addre5s: 25U Hack BZ-Maryland '59) a son, David Ross, March 19, '60. berry lane. LaCrosse, \'lUis. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Muruoe (Barbara Ann Day To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D . Mutchler (Junabelle Luke, kins, BH-Massachusetts) a 2nd daughter, Evalie N ov. 'i') a son, Fred, Oct. 18, '5 8, and a daughter, Elizabeth 13. '59. Address: Conway rd., Williamsburg, Mass. Ann, Sept. 17, '59. To the Rev. and Mrs. W . B. Kendrick (Barbara Callas, To Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Ray (Ruth A. Yancey, ll-Florida BA-Utah State) a 2nd daughter, Debra, J uly 10, '60. State) a 3rd child, William Arthur, Sept. 29, '59. New Address: 568 16th st., Fortuna, Calif. address: Rt. 3. Box 7o- A. Boone, .C. To Mr. and Mrs. James W . Dunn (Doris M. Thornton, To Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Menke (Sandy Portz, ll-Florida BN-Bradley '56) a daughter, Kathleen Louise, May 22 , State) a son, Lee Philip, March 14, '60. '60. New address: 8908 N . Oswego ave., Morton Grove, To Mr. and Mrs. H arold E. Edwards (Lucy Karen West, Ill. A~-Tennessee) a son, Mark Vincent, Dec. 20, '57. To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andress, J r. (Joan Nehlsen, BII) Address: 52 1-B, 30th ave. E., Tuscaloosa, Ala. a son, Gregory Mark March 10, '60. To Mr. and Mrs. John Gage (Patricia Schneider, AE To Dr. and Mrs. Erwm1 L. Samuelson (Alberta Wood Towa State) twins, Karen Kay and Robert Allen, Feb. worth, BP-San Jose '55) a 2nd daughter, Margery, Sept. 18. '60. New address: 3821 N. 50th ave., Phoneix, 18, '59. Ariz . To Dr. and Mrs. Frederic W . Baum (Rita Ragozzino, BP To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeill (Joan Reagin, AS San Jose) a son, Edward Conover, June 19, '59. Louisvill e) a 2nd son, Clyde Reagin . April 26 . '60. To Mr. and Mrs. William Wallenmeyer (Diane Hankins, To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reynolds (Betty Mullen, AN B.l: -Purdue) a 3rd child, Ann Rebecca, June 29, '59. Montana) a daughter, Susa n Noel, Dec. 21, '59. Ad- To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duffy (Mary Lou David, BT· dress: 965 Las Palmas dr. , Santa Clara, Calif . Ohio '52) a daughter, Victoria Allison, Sept. I. '60. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Penner (Nancy Lou Zehn New address: 8531 Oasis ave.{ Westminster. Calif. pfennig, AO-UCLA) a daug hter, March 6, ' 59. Address: To Lt. and Mrs. Neal Waterfa (Margaret Histed, BX 1918 Jubilee dr., Wasco, Calif. Santa Barbara) a son, David Burke. N ov. 17, ' 59, at To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald John Luthin (Barbara Homsy, Aian-Karamursel Air Station, Turkey. New address: AO-UCLA) a daughter, Kathryn Louise , Feb. 29, '60. 310 N. San Rafael ave., Pasadena, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald \'\U, Fraese (Sue Nancy Rock To Dr. and Mrs. William L. Van Laar (Addie Tolhurst, wood, AO-UCLA) a son, Kurt Ronald, Sept. 13, '59. rB-Western Michigan) a daughter, Jan. 27, '60. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gates (Sally Gilman, AT-Michi To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gibbs (Laureta Bellows, gan State) a daughter, Jolonn Sue, Jan. 13, '60. r6-Long Beach '56) a daughter, Adrea Lyn, March 25, To Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Fish, Jr. (Nancy Roach, '60 . AT-Michigan State), a daughter, Gretchen, April 1, '60. To Mr. and Mrs . George W. Davis (Evelyn Mendez, Address: 824 W. Osborn, Phoenix, Ariz. r6-Long Beach) a 2nd child, Lisa Marie, Dec. 19. '59 . To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marvin Stevens, Jr. (Martha New address: 8701 Larkdale ave., San Diego 11 , Calif. Jean Peden, BE-Louisiana Tech) a daughter, Lois Eliza To Mr. and Mrs. Richard K . Robinsc.n (Nancy Reed , beth, Aug. 20, '59. Address: 2018 Wilbur, Dallas 24. re-Long Beach) a son, Richard Knox, Jr., May 12, '60. To Mr. and Mrs. Houston G. Ingram (Anne Caveness, Address: Box 2844, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. Standing (left to right): Paula Gorham Cotter, Pa triCia O aken Palzer, Jean Richards Rohrer. Seated: Phyllis Hubbard Wilkinson, Esther Gratzer Everett, and Joyce Campbell Hofmar, all members of Alpha Beta Buffalo. Sororif'l YB £ First of the University of Buffalo sorori- ity and urge them to form parties to attend the . ti ~s to.. mobiliz e to help make "Apprecia- big game between the UB Bulls and the Key tiOn N1ght at War Memorial Stadium a real dets of Virginia Military Institute, Sept. 24. tribut~ to the University of Buffalo's sky The Sigma Kappas are spearheading a drive rocketmg sports fame is the Sigma Kappa to get every female Greek Letter society on Alumna: chapter. UB's campus into a rivalry on ticket selling . At a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Wil for the big game. Each girl has been given ham ~ verett, the sorority formed a telephone 100 names to call and strict instructions that a committee to contact all members of the soror- "success story must be written." ~ 58 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Pounded al Colby College, W alerville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS National Standards Chairman-Mrs. C. F. Boyns, 3519 W. Laurelhurst Dr., Seattle 5. Wash. Mas. L. D . CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) Teamwork Trophy Committee-Chairman; Mrs. Eliot Rob· ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG (deceased) erts, 1230 Marston St., Ames, Iowa : Mrs. Arthur Mas. J . B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charleston, Ill.; Mrs. Mas. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) Charles Gibson, 33 W . Grimsby Rd., Kenmore, LOUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) N .Y. Triangle Staff-Editor: Mrs. J ames S. Baker, 433 Wood NATIONAL COUNCIL lawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill.; College Editors: Mrs. National Prtsident-Mrs. Robert Lingle, 8n E. 57th St., John Coleman, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W.Va., Indianapolis 20, Ind. Mrs. Henry G. Booske, 1617 Zarker Rd .. Lancaster, lsi Vice-Prtsident-Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Pa.; Alumnre Editor: Mrs. H . B. Lines, 234 Salt Munster, Ind. Springs Rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. 2nd Vice-Prtsident-Mrs. A. F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington Rd., Los Angeles 16, Calif. Director of MembershiP-Mrs. Ed. Douglas, Jr., 5155 FIELD ORGANIZATION Deane Avenue, Los Angeles 43, Calif. PROVINCE PRESIDENTS AND SPECIAL Director of Extension-Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, ADVISERS* Denver, Colo. PROVINCE 1 National Secretary-Treasurtr--Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 3433 Section A: Mrs. Dawrence Irwin, La Poterie, Ft. Bragg, Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. N.C. Section B: Mrs. W . P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Boonton, N .J. National Panhellenic Conftrence Delegatt-Mrs. Karl Section C: Mrs. W. Gordon Silvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., Miller, 6311 Leonardo, Coral Gables 46, Fla. Whippany, N.J. Editor, Sigma Kappa Triangle-Mrs. James Stannard Baker, Section D: Mrs. Charles Gibson, 33 W. Grimsby Rd., 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Kenmore, N.Y. National Historian-Mrs. Louise Franklin Ross, 1824 N. PROVINCE 2 Gramercy Pl., Hollywood 28 Calif. . Section A: Mrs. Barton Richwine, 3306 Rittenhouse St., Traveling Secrttaries-Barbara Wihiams, R R 1, ZIOn~ N.W., Washington, D.C. ville, Ind. ; Polly Gree ne, 1709 McCracken, Abi- Section B: Mrs. Harlow McCord, 2928 Garfield Ter., N.W., Washington 8, D .C. lene, Tex. . Section C: Mrs. Lawrence Irwin, 22 LaPoterie, Ft. Central 0/fice-3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, Bragg, N.C. Ind. Section D : Mrs. Ralph Holland, Jr., 124 Jersey Lane, Clemson, S.C. STANDING COMMITTEES PROVINCE 3 Archifles Chairman-Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. Section A: Mrs. James Finley, 303 Duke Lane, Monroe 7, Cambridge 39. Mass. ville, Pa. College ChaPter Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Richard Section B: Mrs. G. F. Beazley, 6909 Church St., Pitts· Siewers, Jr., 206 Ward St., Seattle 9. Wash. · burgh 18, Pa. College Loan fund Committee-Mrs. Kenneth C. Nolte, PROVINCE 4 301-H Goodyear Ave., Harrisville Heights, Ogden, Section A : Mrs. Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee, Birming Utah ; Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., ham, Mich. Indianapolis 5, Ind.; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Section B: Mrs. Ralph Lee, Jr., 1503 Woodlawn, Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. Royal Oak, Mich. Convention Chairman-Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 'Cypress Section C: Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 2066 Haviland Rd., Ave ., Allentown. Pa. Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio Auistallt Con11ention Chairman-Mrs. Ronald E. Neff. 3354 PROVINCE 5 Toledo Terr., Apt. J, H yattsville, Md. Section A: Special Adviser for Beta Sigma: Mrs. Monroe National Endowment Fund CommJIIee-Chairman; Mrs. Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Place, Munster, Ind. Ralph C. Knoblock, 1535 W. Transit, St. Paul, Section C: Mrs. Bradford W. Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Minn.; Eastern Chairman: Mrs. Russell Hardy,_ 4 Ave ., Evansville, Ind. Tanglewood Lane, Newark, DeJa., Western Chair· Section D : Mrs. Gene Braj ner, 11777 Melton Rd., Gary, man: Mrs. 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave., Los Altos, Ind. Calif. ; Southwestern Chairman: Miss Jennette Tom· Section E: Special Adviser for Theta: Mrs. Monroe lin, 1508 Woodhead, Houston 19, Tex.; Central Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. Chairman: Mrs. David Johnson, 7049 Monroe Ave., PROVINCE 6 Hammond Ind.; Northwestern Chairman: Mrs. Section A: Mrs. James Marchman, Jr., 619 E. Main St., Don Hagl~r. 519 N. Rodney, Helena, Mont.; Mid Forest City, N.C. western Chairman; 'Mrs. William J. Misko, 1960 Section B: Mrs. Gene Duerk, 4808 Princess Anne Lane, S. Brd St., Lincoln, Neb. j acksonville, Fla. National Gerontology Activities Committee-Chairman: Section C: Mrs. Robert Valentine, 708 Providence Rd., Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12 700 Shaker Blvd .. 'Cleveland, Lexington, Ky. Ohio. (College Chapters) ; Mrs. William Frisbie, Section D : Special Adviser lor Alpha Delta: Mrs. Eu· 403 Waverly Pl., Spokane 17, Wash. (Alum Chap· gene Jenkins, 4015 Hiawatha Dr., Knox· ters) ville, Tenn. Housing Committee-Chairman; Mrs. William Greig, PROVINCE 7 2836 Webster St. Berkeley 5, Calif.; Mrs. E. D. Section A: Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston St., Ames, Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd .• Indianapolis 5, Iowa Ind.; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Hawthorne Section B: Mrs. Oscar Lympus, 510 W. Crestline Dr. Ter., Berkeley, Calif. Missoula. Mont. Maine Sea Coast Miuion Philanthropy Committee-Chai r· Section D : Special Adviser for Gamma Sigma: Mrs. man: Geraldine Canning, Bar Harbore, Me.; Mrs. Leslie Aspin, 39351 N. Ridgefield Circle, LeRoy B. Folsem, Norridgewock, Me. Milwaukee, Wis. Most Cooperative Chapter Award-Mrs. Doris P. Chan· PROVINCE 8 dler, 293 Park Ave .. Arlington 64, Mass. Section A : Mrs. Dale Bowman, 6323 Washington, National Mother's Club Chairman-Mrs. Jack Goodwin, Downers Grove, Ill. 1637 Sylvan Dr., Dallas, Tex. Section B: Mrs. John Malone, 3668 Cleveland, St. Past National President's Committee-chairman; Mrs. Louis 10, Mo. Swift Lowry, 12 700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio: Section C: Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charles· Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 Shady Lane, Lexington, ton, Ill. Ky.; Mrs. Laurence Corbett, 2445 Sheridan S., PROVINCE 9 Minneapolis, Minn. ; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Section A: Mrs. Kay Long, 2045 S. Fairway Terr., Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind. : Mrs. R. M. Wick Springfield, Mo. 1910 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa : Mrs. Field Section B. Mrs. R. W. Peters, Box 171, Liberal, Kan. Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo.: Mrs. Wil Section C: Mrs. Darrell Liston, 6318 Waggoner Dr., liam Greig, 2836 Webster St. , Berkeley 5, Calif. : Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St., Coral Gables 46, Fla. • For college and alumnre chapters assigned to each of Nillional Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. R. W. Thompson, the above see key at left band side of college and alumnoe Box 124, Sedalia, Colo. chapter directory listing. Section D: Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, Ft. Indiana: Mrs. Joseph S. Kozacik, 1819 Cleveland Ave., Worth 7, Tex. Whiting, Ind. Section E: Mrs. James P. Lamberson, 409 Gradstone, Iowa: Mrs. A. F. Hoffman, 340 Sherman Ave., Counctl Bluffs, Iowa Shreveport, La. Kansas: Mrs. Harry Turner, 1605 Lakeside Dr., Topeka, PROVINCE 10 Section A: Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Kan. Colo. Kentucky: Mrs. Wallace Sloan, 419 Oread Rd., Louisville, ection B: Mrs. Allen Stalker, 325 E. 23rd St., Idaho Ky. Falls, Idaho Maine: Mrs. Glendan Watham, Ft. Fairfield, Maine Section C: Mrs. Kenneth R. Lewis, 42!6 W. 70th St., Maryland: Mrs. Thaddeus J. Pula, 57 12 Fenwick Ave., Prairie Village, Kan. Baltimore, Md. Section D : Special Adviser for Iota: Mrs. D. E. Con Massachusetts: Mrs. Frank Brier, 114 Valley Rd., Milton, well, 10320 W. 32nd Ave., Denver, Colo. Mass. Section E: Special Advise r for Delta Xi: Mrs. G . A Michigan: Mrs. C. B. Line, 1130 Westfield Rd ., Lansing, Clerisse, 3331 Osceola. Denver, Colo. Mich. Section G: Special Adviser for Delta Omicron: Mis. Minnesota: Mrs. Ronald Johnson, 5924 ewton Ave., S., Mary Thompson, 500 W. 7th St., H ays, Minneapolis. Minn. Kan. Mississippi: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 1852 Montclaire PROVINCE II Dr., Birmingham 9. Ala. Section A: Mrs. J, A. Pieroth, 1609 Peach Ct ., Seattle, Missouri: Miss Reva Gibson, LaGrange, Mo. Wash. Montana: Mrs. Ralph McGinnis, 232 1 Wylie Ave., Mis Sec tion B: Mrs. Jack Pfeifer, 1034 S.E. N St., Grants soula, Mont. Pass, Ore. Nebraska: Mrs. Arthur Whitmer, 29 18 Starr, Lincoln 3. Section C: Mrs. Henry Schacht, 871 Keeler Ave., Neb. Berkeley, Calif. Nevada: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 2181 S. Beverly Glen Blvd., Section D : Mrs. Harry Averill, 1036 E. 45 th Way, Los Angeles, Calif. Long Beach 7, Cal it. New Hampshire: Mrs. John P. Irwin, R.R. 3. White Oaks Section E: Special Adviser fo r Beta Psi: Mrs. Charles Rd., Laconia, N .H. Merman, 112 W. Cristobal, San Clemente, New Jersey: Mrs. Robert Vergason, 116 78th St. , N orth Calif. Bergen, N.J. Section F: Special Adviser for Alpha Gamma: Mrs. R. New Mexic0: Mrs. C. R. Peterson, 1308 Manzanno, N.E .• A. Shoemaker, E. 928 37th, Spokane, Wash. Albuquerque, N.M. North Dakota: Miss Julia Mattson, 22 10 University Ave., Grand Forks, N .D. STATE RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN Ohio: Mrs. Eugene Wells, 2864 Brownlee Ave., Columbus 9. Ohio Chairman: Mrs. E. E. Blackie, 49 18th Ave., San Fran· Oklahoma: Mrs. Victor K. Reeser, 5809 Wedgmont Circle, cisco, Calif. Ft. Worth, Tex. Alabama: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 1852 Montclair Dr., Oregon: Miss Carol Lou nsbury, 38 N . 26th St., Corvallis, Birmingham, Ala. Ore. Arizona: Mrs. Charles R. Peterson, Jr., 1308 Manzano South Dakota: Miss Julia Mattson, 2210 University Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Grand Forks, N.D. Arkansas: Mrs. Grove r Murphy, Box 62 Asher Ave. Sta Tennessee: Mrs. James Pemberton, 5505 Meadowcrest ti on, Little Rock. Ark. Lane, Nashville, Tenn. California: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, 16437 Gilmore St., Van Texas: Mrs. Victor K. Reeser, 5809 Wedgmont Circle, Ft. Nuys, Caiif. Worth , Tex. Connecticut: Mrs. James W. Anderson, ! 65 Broad St., Utah: Miss Joyce Brown, 465 S. 12th St. E., Salt Lake Wethersfield, Conn. City, Utah Delaware: Mrs. E. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr. Vermont: Mrs. Bernard H aines, Jr., 44 Lakeview Blvd., Northwood, Wilmington 3, Del. Edison, N.J. District of Columbia: Mrs. Charles Wilson, 7204 Denton Virginia: Mrs. John T. Crippen, 9816 Parkwood Dr., Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Bethesda 14, Md. Florida: Mrs. E. E. Cone, 2746 Lydia St., Jacksonville, Washington: Mrs. Bruce T. Mills, S. 4124 Hatch, Spo Fla. kane 36, Wash. Idaho : Mrs. Harold T. Nelson, 1219 N. 24th St., Boise, West Virginia: Mrs. Robert Ayers, 1422 22nd St., Parkers Idaho burg, W.Va. Illinois: Mrs. Arthur Lindbloom, 2249 W. 91st St., Chi Wisconsin: Miss Emily A. Kreuger, 2552 N. 33rd St. , cago 20, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Have You Married or Moved? Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Please change my address or name and address on the files as follows: From Name College Chapter ...... Initiation number ...... Address To Name Address Are you a college or allUilllll! officer? ...... Date of sending informat1oo . . . . . Date of marriage, if sending information about marriage . . . . Prov, ince Chapter Institution President Chapter Addms -- tA Alpha Colby College Carolyn E\·ans Mayflower Hill, Colby College, Waterville, Me.t Waterville, Maine tA Delta Boston University Patncia Finn 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 15, Mass.t Boston, Mass. tC Epsilon Syracuse University Carol M orey ~ oo University pl., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. ,A Zeta Ge-orge Washington University Barbara Brown ,129 G St., N .W. Apr. 31, Washington, D.C.t Washington, D.C. ~B Eta Illinois Wesleyan University Pat Weller not N. East St., Bloomington, III.t Bloomington, Ill. ~E Theta University of lllinois Carolyn Miller 713 W. Ohio St., Urbana, III.t Champaign, Ill. taD Iota Denver University Gwen Orlosky »~8 S. Josephine St., Denver 10, Colo. t Denver, Colo. nC Lambda University of California Donna Prentice ,409 Warring, Berkeley 4, Calif.t Berkeley, Calif. nA Mu University of Washington Betty Farra y 4~10 z>nd N.E., Seattle~. Wash.t Seattle, Wash . tD Nu Middlebury College Alice Griggs Middlebury College, Box 8,5, Middlebury, Vt. Middlebu?', Vt. toC Xi University o Kansas Jane Boyd 13'15 West Campus Dr., Lawrence, Kan .t Lawrence, Kan. 9C Sigma Southern Methodist University Suzanne Reischman 3020 Daniels, Dallas, Tex.t Dallas, Tex. 5D Tau University of Indiana Judy Dyer 300 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind.t Bloomington, Ind. IIB . Upsilon Oregon State College Sue T odd 231 N. >6th St., Corvallis, Ore.t Corvallis, Ore. 1B Phi University of Rhode Island Michele Kane Sigma Kappa House, 66 Lower College Rd., Kingston , Kingston, R.I. R.J.t 6B Omega Florida State University Betty Jo Moffitt ;o3 W. Park Ave., Box 3066, Tallahassee, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. 1D Alpha Beta University of Buffalo Barbara Lang Box ~7. Norton Hall, University of Buffalo, Buffalo 14, Buffalo, N.Y. N.Y. IIP Alpha Gamma Washington State University Maradel Krummel Box 186, College Station, 610 Campus Ave., Pullman, Pullman, Wash. Wash.t 6D Alpha Delta University of Tennessee Eli>:abeth Davis Sigma Kappa Suite, 1621 W. Cumberland, Box 348, Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. 7A Alpha Epsilon Iowa State University Grac(A. Eich 233 Gray, Ames , Iowat Ames, Iowa ~c Alpha Theta University of Louisville Charlene Renke >141 S. 1st St., Louisville, Ky.t Louisville, Ky. 4C Alpha Iota Miami University Geraldine Kumar S1gma Kappa Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohiot ?A Alpha Kappa University of Nebraska P .!Uline Hill 6z6 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Neb.t Lincoln, Neb. 1B Alpha Lambda Adelphia College Sandra Ward East Hall, Adelphi College, Garden City, L.l., N.Y.t Garden City, N.Y. 4A Alpha Mu University of Michigan Kathy Lockwood 6z6 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.t Ann Arbor, Mich. ?B Alpha Nu University of M ontana Evelyn Oberosler 201 University A ve., Missoula, Mont.t Missoula, Mont. nD Alpha Omicron Univ. of California at Los Angeles Marilyn Simpson 726 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles ,4, Calif.t Los Angeles, Calif. 3A Alpha Sigma Westminster College Judy Morley Ferguson Hall, Westminster College, New Wilming· New Wilmington, Pa. ton, Pa.t 4B Alpha T au Michigan State University Sue Beekman ~18 M.A. C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich.t East Lansing, Mich. IIB Alpha Phi University of Oregon Judy Gantenbein 8~1 E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore.t Eugene, Ore. 5C Alpha Chi Georgetown University Peggy Snyder Sigma Kappa House, College St., Georgetown, Ky .t Georgetown, Ky. zD Alpha Psi Duke University Gail Guthrie Box 7097, Duke University, College Station, Durham, Dwrham, N.C. N.C. 6B Beta Delta Universig of Miami Nonie Greene Si gma Kappa Sorority, Panhellenic Bldg ., Box 8216, Coral abies, Fla. University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. 9E Beta Epsilon Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Nancy Files Box 513, Tech. Station, Ruston, La. t Ruston, La. >B Beta Zeta University of Maryland Anne Green 10 Fraternity Row, ::tK House, College Park, Mary· College Park, Md. Iandt 1C Beta Eta University of Massachusetts Susan Gallagher 19 Allen St., Amherst, Mass.t Amherst, Mass. 4C Beta Theta Marietta College Judith Fisher >31 Fourth St., l:K House, Marietta, Ohiot Marietta, Ohio 3B Beta Iota Carnegie Institute of Technology Mary Poehlmann Dean of Women's Office, Carnegie Inst. of Technology Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley Park, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.t 10A Beta Kappa Colorado State University Donna Ha wxhurst 1516 Remington, St., Ft. Collins, Colo.t Fort Collins, Colo. IOB Beta Lambda Utah State University Mary Ann Reading 636 E. 5th North, Logan, Utaht Logan, Utah 8B Beta Mu Culver•Stockton College Cynthia Lane Sigma Kappa House, Culver,Stockton College, Canton, Canton, Mo. Mo. ~B Beta Nu Bradley University Adele Weber 1416 Fredonia St., Peoria. IIJ.t Peoria. Ill. 6C Beta Xi Memphis State University Sally Taylor P.O. Box •01, Memphis State University, M em phis, Memphis, Tenn. Tenn.t uC Beta Rho San Jose State College Betty Purvin 168 S. nth St., San Jose,Calif.t San Jose, Calif. f Chapter addr... . PT .... ChoprtT Imtitucion PTtsident Chopt • Chapter president's address. t Chapter addreu. Prov· Cha pter Institution President ince Chapter Address >B Delta Pi State T eachers College Carol Jean Miller State Teachers College, Box QS ,Lock Haven, Pa. t Lock Haven, Pa. >C Delta Rho Madison College Lois Howard M adison College, P.O. Box rot, Harrisonburg, Va.t Harrisonburg, Va. SA Delta Sigma Western Illinois University Shelby Dunivant ;», Ward St., M acomb, III.t Macomb, Ill. 6C Delta Tau Arkansas State Teachers College Royce Vest Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Ark. Conway, Ark. Box 56Q.t QA Delta Upsilon Southwest Missouri State College Carolyn Pessoni 720 E. Page St., Springfield, M o.t Springfield, Mo. .c Delta Phi Fairmont State College Jean Saba Fairmont State College, Fairmont, W.Va. • Fairmont, W .Va. QB Delta Chi Central State College Carol Baxter tQ N . College St., Edmond, Okla.t Edmond, Okla. .c Delta Psi Radford College Sally Tank Radford College, Radford, Va. t Radford, Va. ;B Delta Omega Waynesburg College Deborah Hedge Sayers Manor, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa. t I Waynesburg, Pa. • Chapter pr esident~s home address. t Chapter address . .er------Alumnae Chapter§ Prov• Alumnae Prov· Alumnae President's Name and Addres.s Pn:sident 's Name and Address ince Chapter ince Chapter ;A Akron Mrs. Fred Nebtker, 564 Barwell St., Akron uC Chico Miss Melinda M asterson, 999 E. 8th St., ;, Ohio Chico, Calif. QC Albuquerque Laura Granger. 40S IIth N.W., Albu· Cincinnati Mrs. T. E. Higgins, 7277 Rita Lane, Cin· querque, N.Mex. cinnati 43, Ohio 9D Amarillo Mrs. E. ). Stebbins, 4304 Jennie, Amarillo, Cleveland Mrs. B. J. Newton, ;6or Lytel Rd., Shaker Tex. Heights, Ohio. 7A Ames Mrs. Don Loupe, UQ N . Sheldon, Ames, College Park Helen Robinson, 7209 Oakridge A ve., Chevy Iowa. Chase, Md. 5D A nderso n Patricia Vanover, 442.4 Scatterfield Rd ., Columbus, Mrs. Gene Wells, 2S64 Brownlee, Colum· Anderson, Ind. Ohio Area bus 9, Ohio 4A Ann Arbor· Mrs. Ralph Graichen, 6735 Vreeland Rd., uB Corvallis Mrs. Floyd Edwardo, R.R. ;, Box 68o, AI· Ypsilanti Ypsilanti, M ich. bany, Ore. t tD Arrowhead Mrs. Norman Hemingway, 3642 Mt. Dallas Mrs. Jack Goodwin, r637 Sylvan Dr., Vernon, Riverside, Gtlif. Dallas, Texas. 6B Atlanta Mrs. Alfred S. Holbrook, Jr., >574 Winding Dayton Mrs. Jack Cunningham, 2011 , Riverside, Lane. N .E. Atlanta, Ga. Dayton, Ohio 6C Athens Mrs. Rhea Hammer, Woodward A ve., roD Denver Mrs. F. W. Vicke ry, u 66 S. Hickory Ave., Athens, T enn. Littleton, Colo. zB Baltimore Marjorie M oeller, 8o6 Eaton Rd, Baltimore, Des M oines Mrs. William Svensen, Brady Rd., Rt. 5, Md. Des Moines, Iowa uC Bay Cities Mrs. Bert Geary, >137 Park Blvd., Oakland, Detroit Mrs. Joseph York, >t~OQ Frazho Rd., St. Calif. Clair Shores, Michigan. 9D Beaumont-Pt. M rs. Alfred Lindeman, 2QII Olenader uC Diablo Valley Mrs. Allen Seibert, IIQ4 Glen Rd., Lafay· Arthur Lane, Groves, T exas ette, Calif. 76 Billings Mrs. Robert L. Smith, 137 Broadwater, Edmond Mrs. George Hayhurst, ro> E. 5th, Edmond, Billings, Mont. Okla. 68 Birmingham Mrs. Marvin Warren, 312. Roebuck Dr., roC Emporia Mrs. Edmund Shu pe, 1402 Chestnut, Emporia, Birmingham r!, Ala. Kan. !B Bloomington Mrs. David McClure, 914 Hastings Dr., uB Eugene Mrs. Charles Joy, >S;6 Kinca id St., Eugene, Bloomington, Ill. Ore. 5D Bloomington Mrs. Howard Brown, Qt 8 M anor Road, ~c Evansville Mrs. Robert Neidhart, 807 S.E. rst St., Bloomington, Ind. Evansville, Ind. toB Boise Mrs. Richard Bearg, ;656 Clement Rd ., roA Ft. Collins Mrs. Tom Basket, 817 W. Prospect, Ft. Col· Boise, Idaho lins, Colo. tA Boston Li~li an M . Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. 7, Ft. Wayne Mrs. Omar Winter, 1'lCQ Columbia, Ft. Cambridge 39, M ass . Wayne, Ind. 6B Broward Mrs. Eugene Heinrich, 2317 N.E. 19th Ft. Worth M rs. Philip P. Truax, 8401 Kinsale Ct., Ft. County Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Worth, Tex. Mrd. Kenneth M orloc k, II 5 Beetow Drive, rD Bulfalo u C Fresno Mrs. James R. Nash, r ~67 W. Robinwood, Hamburg, New York . Fresno, Calif. Mrs. James H. Beahan, 'liO East Olive, SB Canton 6B Gainesville Haxel Donegan, 1005 S.W. 3rd A ve., Gaines· Palmyra, Missouri · ville, Fla. Opal Lewton, 8o6 W. Michigan, Lansing, 4B Cen. Mich. Mrs. Clarence Kellstrom, I Ot t N. Everett, Michigan uD Glendale· La· Canada Glendale, Calif. Mrs. Robert Vance, 1305 W. University, !E Champaign· Grand Rapids Mrs. James G. Botten, rSo6 Millbrook S.E· Urbana Champaign, Ill. Grand Rapids, Mich. Gloria Oakes, 1447 W . Touhy Ave., Chi· SA Chicago Mrs. Sam Rank, too6 14th St., Greeley, No. Shore cago, Ill. roA Greeley Margaret Davis, 241 Custer, Evanston, Ill. Colo. SA No. Side Mrs. Emilio Tomasello, 318 Main St., Mrs. James M. Lister, 1425 Garden, Park Greenville SA NW Su b· Greenville, Pa. urban Ridge, Ill. Mrs. Conrad Fortuna, 8p4 Exchange Ave., Hammond Edith Trautman, 6333 Morraine A ve .• SA S. Shore Hammond, Ind. Bev. Chicago, Ill. . Mrs. Ray Radeke, 318 Miami, Park Forest, xC Hartford Mrs. W. Thaye r Chase, xor Beverly Rd., SA S. Sub· Wethersfield Q, Conn. urban Ill. Kay Willis, East Helena Drug. East Helena, SA W. Sub· Alice Stoltzner, 6r7 N . Lomba rd, Oak Park, Helena urban Ill. M ont. SA W. Towns Mrs. Bradley Howe, 705 S. Grant, Hins· Houston Mrs. A. D. Bourland, 6637 Sandstone, dale, Ill. Houston, Tex. Prov .. Alumnae Alumnae Prc.sident'.s Name and Addrt.u Prlsident't Name and Address Chapter ince Chapt Huntington Mrs. Earl M osser, t Jl6 Spring Valley IB Plainfield Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, :10 Herman Dr., Dr., Huntintton, \V. Va. Suburban Spotswood, N .j . Indiana M rs. Dwight Pecsenye, 7!9 Locust St., Indi· 10B Pocatello M rs. R. II . Chnstensen, Hl Franklin, Poca· ana , Pa . tello, Idaho Indianapolis M rs. Howard Kahlenbtck, 406l N . Adams, tA Portland, Me. Mrs. W. E. Robtrts, 40 Chase St., So. Port• Apt >Q6, Indianapolis, Ind. land 7, Me. jackaon Mrs. John Clarke, Gadsden, Tenn. liB Portland, Oct. Velma Harms, 4407 S.E. >8th Ave., Port• land, Ore. j ackaonvi lle Mrs. William Rogers, 6o n M aple Leaf Dr., uP Pullman Mrs. S.M. Dietz, Il!oQ Lake, Pullman, W ash. So. Jacksonville, Fla. IC Rochester Mra. Richard ). M ahan, >Q6 Farmington Kalamawo Mrs. Duane D. Gilger, ISI6Southtm, Kala• Rd., Roc hester 9 mazoo, Mich. IIC Sacramento Mrs. William Oakes, l9>0 Continental Way, Kanawha Mrs. Robert Benson, 836 Beaumont Ave., Carmichael, Calif. Vall•y Charleston 4, W.Va. SB St. Louis Mrs. Harold Fabick, H St. Charles Pl., St. 10C Kansas City Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Jr., ~641 N ewton Louis 19, Mo. Rd ., Merriam , Kan. 6B I St. Petersburg Margaret Cochran. so:a.o t 7th St., No., St. nB Klamath Mrs. ]. C. Armson, Box 8H, Oretech Petersburg, Pia. Falls Cty. llranch, Klamath Falls. Ore. uB Salem Mrs. August C. Citrin~. Hl Lauradel Ave., Lafayette M ... Frederick Payne, R R I, N ew Rich· Salem, Ore. mend, Ind. 10B Salt Lake Mrs. Vert Jacob, IOOQ Roosevelt Ave., Salt JOC Lawrence Mrs. Robtrt Hazlett, I70l W. I9th Terr. City Lake City, Utah Lawrence, Kan. liE San Diego Lorrie Rengo, ll>l Clairemont Blvd., Apt. Lexington Mrs. Dan M idk iff, Versailles, Ky. 4• San Diego, Calif. IID San Fernando Mrs. D ean Morrison, 107:11 Wheatland. Lincoln Mrs. Don Stading, II> S. list, Lincoln l. Valley Sunland, Calif. Neb. IIC San Francisco Mrs. Pranklin Campbell, >7 Santa Rita Little Rock Mrs. W. Grover Murphy, Box 4I6>, A sher Sr. A ve. , San Francisco, Calif. A ve. Station, Little Rock, A rk. San Francisco Mrs. Jea n Pederson, l6~ Santa Ana, San nD Long Beach M rs. Robert Alcorn, 2708 Iroquois, Long uC Jr. Francisco, Calif. Beach, Calif. San jose tll Long Island Mrs. Doris Bennett, 39 Linmouth Rd ., Mal, IIC Mrs. William Krause, I8so A sh St., Palo verne, N.Y. Alto, Calif. nD Los Angeles Mrs. Alton Bloom, 'l'l5 'l'lnd St., Santa IIC San M ateo Mrs. Richard H . Rosek, 40I Chestnut, San Monica, Calif. Carles, Calif. Louisville Mrs. Jack R. Fleenor, >6I8 Wendell, Louis· uD Santa Barbara Mrs. Harold A. Lloyd, IP7 Dover Rd., vi lle 5, Ky. Santa Barbara, Calif. Lu bbock Mrs. KentShannon,l4Il>8th St., Lubbock, 6B Sarasota, Mrs. Clinton Blackwell, >l48 Bouganville, Tex. Bradenton Saraaota, Fla. Macomb Mrs. G. L. Blansett, 809 M emorial Dr., IIA Sea ttle Mrs. Edw>rd D. Dever, 4 Three Tree Point M acomb, Ill. Lane, Seattle 66, Wash. Marietta Mrs. Charles Cain, Sn sth St .. M arietta, Shreveport Mrs. Wayne T. Corley, lP Carrollton, Ohio. Shreveport, La. South Bend nC Marin Mrs. Dorr Grover, 1 Laurel Grove A ve., Mrs. E. E. Packard, Z>OO Linden, Mishawaka, County Kentfield , Calif. Ind. 6C M emphis Mrs. Herbe rt Tate, 874 Wingfield, M em· So. Oakland Mrs. Chester Pl atter, 107'1 4 Borgman, phis. Tenn. County Huntington W oods, Mich. 6B Miami Mrs. Harry Denham, 418 S.W. >9th Rd., M ich. Miami, Fla. uP Spokane Mrs. R. A . Shoemaker, 9>8 nth East, 7D Milwaukt:e Mrs. Sheldon Beyer, QO>O N. Pelham Pkwy., Spokane., Wash. Milwaukee, \Vis. ,c Springfield Mrs.). Allan Hunter, ISo Eton Rd., Long• 7B Missoula Mrs. John Rounds, 1Sll Helena A ve., Mis• Mass. meadow, Mass. soula, Mont. Springfield, Mrs. Robert E. Ande rson, >Ol> Rosebier, 9E Monroe Area Mrs. George Herrell, qoS Spencer, M onroe, M o. Springfield, Mo. La. Springfield, Mro. Donald Faulkner, R.R. 4, Urbana, sD Muncie Mrs. jack Rollins, l! M addox Road, Ohio Ohio Muncie, Ind. Syracuse Mrs. Wilson Street, nr9 Comstock Ave., 6C Nashville Mrs. ]ames Pemberton, nos M eadowcrest Syracuse, N .Y. Lane, Nashville, Tenn. nA Tacoma M rs. Frank Graham, 7209 S. > ut St., T a· Ill New Jersey Mrs. \Villiam Irvine, 17 E. Cedar Lane, coma, \Vash. Sub. Maplewood, N .j. 68 Tallahassee Mrs. James Tully, 7o6 Monticello Dr., IB No. N.j. Mrs. Carl Strub, I97 Hillcrest Ave., Wyck· Tallahassee, Fla. off, N.j. 6B Tampa M rs. Carroll Simcox, lQO> Bay to Bay, Northern Mrs. Kenneth Nolte, lOJ·H Goodyear Ave., Tampa, Fla. Utah Harrisville Hghts., Ogden, Utah 8C Terre Haute Mrs. William Johnston, RRI, Box 6>t, >A No. Virginia Lt. Comdr. Doris Steeves, 107 Hilltop Terre Haute, Ind. Terr .. Alexandria, Va. 4C Toledo Mrs. M . M . Bridgman, 4qo Indian Rd., Ohio Valley Mrs. Robert McPhee, 'l'l Iona Drive, St. Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Clairsvillt, Ohio. IcC Topeka Mrs. Leo Hines, Ili6 High, T opeka, Kans. nA Olympia M rs . Lee Withrow, >Su Forest Hill Circle, tB Trenton M t>. Harold Chnstoffmen, B Merritt Dnve, Olympia, Wash. Suburban T renton 8, N .J. Omaha M ... Charles Battelle, 4019 Hartman Ave., SA Tri City Mrs. Alex Boone, '15'2.6 Elm, Davenport, Omaha, Neb. Iowa. nD Orange Mra. Roscoe V•nDyke, >617 Russell Ave., 9B Tulsa Mrs. john C. johnson, 8724 E. IIth St., County Anahtim, Calif. Tulaa,Okla. Area 7D T w in Cities Mrs. Ronald W. Johnson, !9>4 Newton 611 Orlando Mrs. ruchard Sturn, 'lttS Howard Dr., A ve . So., Minneapolis, Minn. Orlando, Fla. 6A Upper East Ruth Hays, R.R. 4, jonesboro, Tenn. 611 Palm Beach j ..n A Bridgman, 619 Palm St., West Palm Tenn. S..ch, Fla. >A \Vashington, Mrs. A u~ustw Goodyear, 1630 M iasour Parkersburg Mrs. Robut ]ones, _.003 Cyprus, Parkers• D.C. A ve., N .W., Washin~ton, D.C. bur11, W.Va. Waynesburg Mrs. Prank R. Olstead, 181 Huffman St., nD Waynesburg, Pa. Mrs. C. W. Gould, IIO!•C W. Alhambra Wutcbester Rd., San Gabriel, Calif. Mrs. Lawrence Bowler, 7l9 N . Broadway, nD County Apt. 18, Hastmgs on the Hudson, N.Y. Pasadena· Jr. Mrs. Paul Tlson, 88q Greenwood Ave. W esuide·Los San Gabrie , Calif. ' uD Mrs. William Cann, 8lS Toulon Dr., Pacific nC Angeles Palisades, Calif. Peninsula M rs. William H. Carr, 111 Fair Oaks Lane Whittier Athtrton, Calif. ' 11D Mrs. Robert G. Voris, IOQ> Randall La· 68 Habra, C1lif. ' Pensacola M rs. W. G. Godwm, Benton Rd., Pensa· Wichita cola. Fla. IcC M rs. James Peters, lf'l6 Gentry, WicWta sB Kan.. Peoria lrs.D>II L.D'Hondt, I0>9N.University, 9D W ichita Falls Pwna, IIi. Mrs. Chauncey Weiler, 40l W. Louise Texas Iowa Park, Tex. >B Philadtlphia Mrs. H. C. \Vickoff, 3917 Netberlield Rd., 'l8 \\'tlmington· Mrs. Unwood A . Walters, Yorklyn, Dtla. Philadel ph1a, Pa. Neu:ark Pboenix M .-.. Ray E. Dtlfee, 6Ht . >3rd Dr., Apt s. 1C Worcester Phoerux, Ari:. Mrs. Donald A. Dorward, I7 Donald Ave, Holden, Mass. Pituburgb Mrs. ]. D. Houston, Jr., IIl6 Wightman lA Youngstown St., Pttuburgh, P•. Mrs. M yt on Desing, >S9 Brookfield A,·e., Youncz~tov.--n, Ohio .. Alumnae Clubs rC Berkshire Mrs. John Lidstone,> Maple Lane, Pittsfield, County Mass. roB Boulder Mrs. Harrr L. Gundersom, no~ Ea!!tridge A ve., Boulder, Colo. 78 Butte Mrs. L. M . Paull, zon S. Ariwna St., Butte, Mont. BD Carbondale• Mrs. Forest Gladson, 418 Cedar Ave., Marion DuQuoin, Ill. ,o Georgetown Mrs. Melvilledenkins, Bristow Apt., South Broadway, eorgetown, Ky . SA Joliet Mrs. Rocbo Sinderson, 8o8 Sherwood Pl., Joliet, Ill. 4C Lima Mrs. Howard Johnson, t86t Lowell Ave., Lima, Obto 50 YEAR CERTIFICATES All who have been ~ Ks for 50 years or more are entitled Blazon of Sigma Kappa to special golden certificates, which are obtained from our Beautifully embroidered emblems of your coat of Central Office by a chapter arms are now available. Wear it on your bl azer. wishing to make the award or by the eligible individual. PRICES Single ...... $2 .00 2-5 quantity ...... 1.75 6-11 quantity ...... 1.50 12 or more ...... 1.25 BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL Any state or city tax in addition. Include 4¢ per the only "fraternity" hotel unit, orders prepaid. in NEW YORK . .. in the world, for that matter, open to the pub * * * lic both men and women. This modern 26-story hotel was built and is operated by members of the Wear your pin with pride as it reflects the ri ch traditions National Panhellenic Fraternities. That alone as of your fraternity and heralds a bright future. sures you of a "fraternity" welcome in the big city . . . to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's friendly atmosphere and excellent service. Scroll border pin ...... S 4 .25 400 comfortable outside rooms . . . complete fa Crown set pearl ...... • . • • .•...... 18 .50 ci lities. Splendid location on historic Beekman Hill Crown pearl, ruby pts ...... • .. . . • . .... 20.00 ... next to the United Nations . . . convenient to Monogram recognition ...... 1. 50 all mid-town. Single Rooms with Bath $9.00-$12 .00 Double Rooms $16.00-$19.00 Offida/ Jeweler to Sigma Kappa Smaller Double Rooms $13.00-$15.00 Suites $17.00-$25.00 Single Room with Semi-Private Bath $6.50-$6.75 Write for reservations and Booklet F L.?~~f~t;:.~~~;,~ BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL In Canada-L. G. Balfour Co. Ltd. Overlooking the United Nations-Ealt River Montreal-Toronto Ea1t 49th St., at lot Av~ .• New York 17, N.Y. Postmaster: Pluse send ..C.XCU Vf U V notiee of Undeliverable eopies on Form 3579 to · ~ -- L~t ~ :a .A.l.pl1<:1 l~ psllon Ll.brary Sigma Kappa Sorority, Levere Memorial Temple ~E P 0 Box 1856 3433 Washington Blvd., Evans ton I 11 Indianapolis 5, Indiana. Exch 8/50 WESTCOIT BUILDING (Administration) at Florida State University Florida State University, where our Omega chapter was installed in 1920, has a campus of 1,356 acres including a 952 acre farm, and 215 buildings. The fall 1960 registration was 8,179 tudents--4 334 men and 3,845 women. On the campus are 15 national fraternities and 18 national ororitie . Established by the Florida Legislature in 1851, the college became a w men's college between 1905 and 1946. Men students were admitted in 1946 and the name changed to Florida State University.