) On Gable Edi:tor The Record _9f IAE p o Box 185t> Evanston Ill. _ Exch 8/~
To Sigma Kappa Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy seeing it. But if she is no longer in college and is not living at home, please send her new permanent address to Sigma Kappa Central Office, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5.
Two More Sigma Kappas To Be Proud of
Nancy Rockoff, AO, is the new vice president Associated Students at U.C.L.A. She was AWS Woman of the Month in January, man of the Bureau of Student · · years, Upper Division Women's Alpha Omicron chapter president, and a Spurs, Chimes, Elections Board, and This spring she trained for the final group selected for Project India.
Tina Grogan's AX outstanding record at George· town college includes being Homecoming Queen, Student Government secretary, vice president of her senior class, voted Miss Georgetonian and Most Popular Girl, cheerleader, and a member of Beta Beta Beta-biology honorary, and Gamma Sigma Epsilon-chemistry honorary. SIGMA KAPPA
4ulumn 1963 · :lriangle Beta Epsilon won first place in tht Sorority Division of the annual "Sing Week" competition
Delta Sigma house decorations took first prize at Western Illinois with the theme W. I. U. Victor. The chapter also won first with their float "Western Is Doled a Victory."
Eta at Illinois Wesleyan has made it a habit to win the annual 1963 All Sing Group of Alpha Delta, I Greek Sing. The winning selection arranged especially for the sing, Josetta Shoemaker, placed third at TeD! was entitled, "My Country."
Delta Phi placed first in the Greek Sing at Fairmont State, W.Va. VOLUME 57 NUMBER 3 AUTUMN 1963 Sigma _j(appa :liang/e
Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874
NATIONAL COUNCIL FRONT COVER-Ingrid Hallberg, AA-Adelphi Col National President-Mrs. Ed lege, 1963 May Queen crowned by President Eddy of Douglas Jr., 9007 Fourth ave., Adelphi College. Inglewood, Calif. 3 183 Sigmas at COTS Sessions in Utah lsi Vi.e-President-Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston st., Ames, 6 Plans Progress for Convention Iowa. 9 Winners of Gerontology Awards 2nd Vice-President-Mrs. Ar 10 Denver Sigmas Proud of Enlarged House thur F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington rd., Los Angeles 16, Calif. 13 Epsilon Outstanding Sorority at Syracuse 15 Win Panhellenic Cup AGAIN Director of MembershiP-M>s. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola, 16 Writes Prize Winning Novel Denver, Colo. 17 Sigma Kappa Mothers Keep Moving Director of Extension-Mrs. 19 A Modern Priscilla Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly pl., Munster, Ind. 21 Betty Blackie 22 California Alumn~ Congregate National Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Wash 23 Ambassadors All ington blvd., Indianapolis 5. Ind. 25 Sigmas Who Surpass 28 Honors 35 Pledges TRIANGLE STAFF 39 Significant News of Sigmas Editor-in-Chi•f-Mrs. James Stan nard Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., 44 Alumn~ Chapter Activities Glencoe, Ill. 55 Milestones Col/•g• Editors-Mrs. John Cole· man, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, 59 Directory W.Va. Mrs. Henry Booske, !617 Zarker rd., Lancaster, Pa. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn. Win· Alumna~ Editor--Mrs. H arold B. ter, by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa L1nes, 234 . Salt Springs rd. , Syra Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a cuse 3. N.Y. year ; single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence ot a busine,. nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha. Wis., or 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. S. Baker, 433 W'oodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. Chapters, college and alumnz, must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors CENTRAL OFFICE betore the fifteenth of October, January, April, and August. Member of Fraternity M•gazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Maga7.ines Associ· 3433 Washington blvd., Indian· ated, !618 Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. apolis 5, Ind. Director, Mrs. E. D. Taggart. Second-class postage paid at Menasha. Wis. Printed in U.S.A. (1) Mrs. Clerisse gives Budd Award for outstanding gerontology projects to I'A-East Tennessee State, Brend; Tunnell, Bobbie Huffman, Millie Williams, and Carolyn Quillen happily accept it. (2) Mrs. Friebel awards the Teamwork Trophy for co-operation with alumnre to 1\.T-Arkansas State Teachers (3) Mrs. Dreyfus gives a tray to Mary Jo Schoberth, AX, for outstanding activities at Georgetown, small college (4) Mrs. Douglas presents Wick Award to Alice Marie Smith for BE-Louisiana Tech. (5) Mrs. Cone presents one of the scholarship awards. (6) Mrs. Pollard makes a special award to Nonie Palmer, BA, for highest scholarship at Utah State. (7) Mrs. Taggart gives award for outstanding young chapter to Maribelle Dixon for rr-Midwestern Texas. (8) Mrs. Mason presents the TRIANGLE award to AE-Kansas State Teachers represented by Cindee Wilson, Jan Carter, and Diane Dalton. The welcome sign was out at Utah State. 183 Gain Sigma Stimulation at COTS Sessions in Utah
By J t?DY CURRY and MARY McDONALD, TraYeling Secretaries
.A The scenic college town of Logan Utah School, and advisor for the Veterans Ad was the setting for . the Fourth Sigma ministration Hospital. Kappa College Officers Training School, Beverly Cruickshank Roberts, National Aug., 16-18. Elevated far above sea level, First Vice-President, presided at the convo surrounded by picturesque mountains, it cation held later in the evening. Margaret was an ideal place for the 183 Sigmas from Hazlett Taggart, National Secretary-Treas all parts of the country to gather. urer, presented a roundtable concerning Following registration, the first event on housing and endowment. Then we all en the agenda was a social hour held in the joyed a song fest under the direction of lovely, recently completed Beta Lambda Maureen Murphy, !'®-Long Beach. chapter house near the Utah State Univer Saturday's agenda included a series of sity campus. roundtable discussions on general topics of Betty Green Douglas, National President, chapter administration and chapter officers presided at the opening dinner held that leadership. evening. She introduced Mr. Mathison who Special topics and their leaders were: officially welcomed the Sigma Kappas to A sorority from the Dean of Women's View Utah State university on behalf of Presi point- Miss Leah Dunford, Dean of Women. dent, D r. Daryl Chase. Miss Leah Dun Rushing and recommendations-Nell Moline ford, Dean of Women, and Dorothy Rubel Clerisse, National Director of Membership. Pollard, A-California, President of the Lo Scholarship programs-Virgie Hyman Cone, ll, National Scholarship chairman. gan City Panhellenic, also extended their Activities programs-Pat Wagener Jones, AO, greetings. Provi nce President ll·F. Geriatrics was the topic discussed by Chapter standards-Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, speaker, Dr. Victor Kassel, the only prac National Standards chairman. Pledge trai ning- Prisci ll a Simms, BX, Special ticing geriatrician in the State of Utah. Dr. Advisor. Kassel, well known in his field, is advisor and professor at the Utah State Medical Among the interesting features were the
AUTUMN 1963 A 3 A rush exhibits displayed by each chapter. Toastmistress for the evening banquet was Helen Satterburg Conta, AT-Washington State, of Salt Lake City and president of the Beta Lambda House Corporation. Mrs. C. A. Fariss, Delta Zeta Past Na tional President and Chairman of the Delta Zeta Legislative committee, the guest speaker, discussed issues of vital concern to the Greek system of today. . Presentation of the coveted Natwnal Awards brought forth excitement and ap plause for the winners, particularly of the three main honors: the Wick Award for the most co-operative chapter (silver tea serv ice) to Beta Epsilon-Louisiana Tech ; the Budd Award for outstanding college ger ontology projects (silver coffee urn an d tray) to Gamma Lambda-East Tennessee State; and the Teamwork Trophy for outstanding co-operation with alumnre (silver punch Mrs. C. A. Fariss, Delta Zeta bowl and punch cups) to Delta Tau-Arkan Past National President, spoke. sas State Teachers. ' t Awards for special campus recogmt10n Alpha Sigma-Westminster; Alpha Chi-George town; Beta Epsilon-louisiana Tech; Beta Eta-Mas went to three chapters which had won out sachusetts; Beta Theta-Marietta; Beta Kappa standing chapter awards on their campuses: Colorado State (Fort Collins) ; Beta Nu-Bradley; Epsilon at Syracuse, Beta Chi at Santa Bar Beta Xi-Memphis; Beta Psi-San Diego; Gamma bara, and Gamma Lambda at East Tennessee Alpha-Colorado State (Greeley); Gamma Beta Western Michigan; Gamma Delta-Thiel; Gamma State. Zeta-Northern Illinois; Gamma Kappa-Southern TRIANGLE award-Delta Epsilon-Kansas State Illinois; Gamma Rho-Western Carolina; Gamma Teachers. Tau-Midwestern (Texas); Gamma Phi-North Large ca mpus activities award-Mu-Washing Carolina State; Gamma Psi-Tennessee Wesleyan; ton. Delta Alpha-Eas tern Michigan; Delta Beta-Mar Small campus activities award-Alpha Chi shall; Delta Eta-Central Missouri; Delta lambda Georgetown. Wayne State; Delta Rho-Madison; Delta Psi-Rad Outstanding young chapter award-Gamma ford. Tau-Midwestern (Texas). Scholarship awards to Gamma lambda-East On Sunday, the final day of COTS, the Tennessee State, Delta Alpha-Eastern Michigan, Delta Psi-Radford, Gamma Xi-lambuth, and four N ational Traveling Secretaries, Janet Gamma Sigma-Carroll for being first on their cam Crist, M-Washington; Mary McDonald, E pus. Syracuse ; Anne Gallaway, B~-Florida; and Oblong silver trays for 100 percent initiation of Judy Curry, BY-Ohio, aided by several pledges were presented to Alpha Psi -Duke; Gamma Gamma-Indiana State; Gamma Kappa-Southern chapter officers presented a Model Meeting. Illinois; Gamma Zeta-Northern Illinois; Delta The delegates found this to be most en lambda-Wayne State; Delta Pi-lock Haven; Delta lightening. Rho-Madison; Delta Psi-Radford; Delta Omega College Officers Training School was ad Waynesburg. Awards for 90 to 95 percent initiation of journed at 10 :30 a.m., Aug. 18, by Mrs. pledges, round silver trays, were given to Eta Roberts who invited delegates and visitors Illinois Wesleyan; lambda-California; Beta Theta to attend next year's Convention which is Marietta; Beta Kappa-Colorado State (Fort Col to be held in Hot Springs, Ark., June 15-20, lins); Gamma Rho-Western Carolina; Gamma Up '64. silon-California State (Pa.); Delta Kappa-Black Hills Teachers; and Delta Sigma-Western Illinois. The goals of COTS seem to have been Commendations for outstanding activities on attained. The officers were given "know-how their campus were given to: Alpha-Colby; Delta in practical leadership, a deeper understand Boston; Theta-Illinois; Iota-Denver; lambda-Cali fornia; Phi-Rhode Island; Alpha Beta-Buffalo; ing of sorority ideals, sincere inspiration, Alpha Delta-Tennessee; Alpha Theta-Louisville: and a real enthusiasm to more aptly carry Alpha lambda-Adelphi; Alpha Omicron-U.C.L.A.; out their responsibilities."
We hope that these COTS "alumna!" will come to convention in Hot Springs as a "graduate course."
SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Janet Crist, M, traveling secretary, gives activities award for large campus to Florence Sather, Laurie Gaeth, and Roberta Johnston forM-Washington. Mary McDonald, E, traveling secretary, presents award for outstanding chapter to Ann Simonds for E-Syracuse. H-Illinois Wesleyan; A-California; Be-Marietta; BK-Colorado State (Ft. Collins); I'P-Western Carolina; I'T California State (Pa.); ilK-Black Hills; and Ll.~-Western Illinois receive awards for 90 to 95% initiation. ~ 100% initiation of pledges awards went to A--Ir-Duke; rr-Indiana State; I'K-Southern Illinois; rz.Northern Illinois; Ll.A-Wayne State; Ll.IT-Lockhaven; Ll.P-Madison; Ll...Y-Radford; and .1!1-Waynesburg. ) I'A's Brenda Tunnell, Bobbie Huffman, Millie Williams, and Carolyn Quillen receive award for their chapt~r being named the outstanding sorority at East Tennessee. ~ Mrs. Jones gives Lynda Gutknecht award for recognition given BX chapter as outstanding sorority at Santa Barbara. ) and (8) Exhibits for rushing, philanthropies, history. Convenfion
A The 90th anniversary convention will famed ~ K author whose novel concerning bring Sigma Kappas from all parts of sororities, One Heart, One Way, will be the nation, representing 101 college chapters published in June. "Our" Flora Rawls, Dean and more than 200 alumnre chapters, together of Women at Memphis State, will be featured at Hotel Arlington, Hot Springs, Ark. next at another special dinner and of course the June 15-20. Confirmed Conventionites will take over a Alice Hersey Wick, permanent convention fun dinner under Speed Baker's direction. chairman, has the program of special events Right after convention there will be a ~K well worked out-in excellent proportions tour to Mexico, arranged by Grueninger of constructive sessions, gala dinners, and Travel Service of Indianapolis who handled just-for-fun events. last year's ~K European tour. Watch for full Banquet speaker will be Lillian Budd, details in the next TRIANGLE.
CAzatetk murpk, Wff Jlandle tke of!ocaf -.A-ngfeo o/ Convenfion
A Taking care of local angles for the 1964 She is an advisor for Delta Tau chapter at Sigma Kappa Convention will be Eliza Arkansas State Teachers college, was a beth McCoy Murphy, AN-Montana. Since she founder of the Central Arkansas Alumna has lived in Little Rock for some time, she chapter, and has served as ~K State Recom knows the Hot Springs area, is familiar with mendations chairman for Arkansas for sev the Arlington hotel, and will be able to han eral years so she knows college and alumna dle all of the plans and arrangements with Sigma Kappas in Arkansas and nearby states ability and dispatch. and will know just the right people to line up for active help with Convention. Working under the direction of Alice Her sey Wick, Past National President and Per manent Convention Chairman, she is working out details with alumnre and college chapters who will be hostesses at various Convention affairs. During her years at Montana State she was active in Alpha Nu chapter and was elec ted to Spurs and Mortar Board. After being graduated in 1928 in library science with an English minor she was a County Librarian at Columbus, Mont. and then she organized a college library at Northern Montana college in Havre, Montana when that college was be gun. Following her Master's Degree from the University of Michigan she became librarian at New Mexico State college, just out of Las Cruces. Following the war she and her hus band, W . Grover Murphy, came to Little Elizabeth McCoy Murphy, AN-Montana, Rock ~nd bought a large drug store, which Assistant Chairman 1964 Convention they still own and manage.
SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE These pools at Arlington hotel will be filled with Sigma's next June. ------SIGMA KAPPA CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. June 15-20, 1964 Mail to : Sigma Kappa National Headquarters, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
••• 0 0 ••• • •••••••••••••••• • 0 • ••• • 0. Name 0 •• •• 0 ••••••••• • •• 0 0. 0 0 • ••• ••• •• •• Maiden Married Home Address ...... · .. · · . · · · College Address (for college members) ......
Chapter ...... 0 0 •• 0. 0 0 ••••• • •• 0 ••••• Graduation Date College Alumnre N ational Officer ( ) Alumnre Chapter Visitor ( ) Alumnre Chapter Delegate ( ) College Chapter Visitor ( ) College Chapter Delegate ( ) first delegate ( ) second delegate ( ) alternate ( ) Advisory Board ( ) Corporation Board Member ( ) Panhellenic Delegate-City ( ) Non-Sigma Kappa Visitor ( ) College ( )
AUTUMN 1963 These Figures Don't Lie College Fraternity Movement Is GROWING Fraternity chapters in 1957 4154 Fraternity chapters in 1963 4535 gain 381 Sorority chapters in 1957 2125 Sorority chapters in 1963 2374 gain 249 Total gain in Greek chapters in six years 630 Campuses on which Greeks functioned in 195 7 349 Campuses on which Greeks functioned in 1963 497 gain 148 Undergraduate fraternity members in 1957 1,850,596 Undergraduate fraternity members in 1963 2,268,899 415,303 Undergraduate sorority members in 1957 925,573 *Undergraduate sorority members in 1963 1,216,249 290,676 •. Loss of Greek campuses: 2 (Norwich 6 fraternity chapters ' Randolph-Macon College for Women, 9 sorority chapters) Total Greek membership gain 705,979 * This does not include members in local sororities ; otherwise the figures include all members of collegiate fraternities and sororities (National Interfraternity Confer ence, National Panhellenic Conference, National Panhellenic Council (Negro) and 65 miscellaneous groups in 1963, a shrinkage of 13). Figures are verified by 1963 Baird's Manual.
Membership in honorary societies (Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, etc.)
Other Sigma Kappa Conventions Attended:
Sigma Kappa Relatives:
Arrival Date ...... Time ...... Plane ( ) Train ( ) Car ( )
Please check your choice of Rooms: Single $18.00 ( ) Double $15.00 ( ) Choice of Roommate: (NoTE: Officers and paid delegates will be assigned room and roommates. Others wish ing to room together MUST mail registration blanks in same envelope.) Enclose $25.00 registration fee with this form, payable to Sigma Kappa Sorority, after June 1, fee will be $27.00; no refunds after June 1. The registration fee is payable for all non-Sigma Kappa Visitors. For part time attendance, it is pro-rated at $5.00 per day or any part thereof.
A 8 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 'l Congratulations to these Winners of the Year's Gerontology Awards
Sincerest congratulations to Gamma Lamb etta and Gamma Kappa at Southern Illinois. da chapter at East Tennessee State whose Beta Theta is especially mentioned for their outstanding gerontology program has won program of entertaining "adopted grand for them the Budd A ward for the year mothers" in the Sigma Kappa House through 1962-1963. Their work has been one of out the year. Gamma Kappa divides its activi much personal service to the men in the Vet ties into two parts-large group projects and er,ms' Hospital and Home near Johnson small or individual projects, thus providing City, Tenn. One hundred percent of the an opportunity for all members to select what chapter members have participated. ALL they can best do. members serve at least twice a month, some The committee offers congratulations to are at the hospital two or three times every all these chapters and wishes it were possible week, even during the summer and vaca to extend awards to many others who have tions. This past year the girls were credited also done very superior gerontology work. by the Veterans Administration with over 1300 hours. The chapter received several Gerontology Committee Members letters from officials, commending their serv Dorothy Walworth-chairman Cleveland ice and the Sigma Kappas were chiefly in Alumna: Gerontology Committee: strumental in winning for the COLLEGE Ruth Brown-past chairman Cleveland an award for outstanding volunteer service. Alumna: Gerontology Committee. Very special commendation goes to Alpha Katharine Lowry-national chairman. Lambda at Adelphi and Gamma Alpha at Colorado State (Greeley) chapters for con Trenton Wins Alumnre Award tinuing to carry on so successfully the proj The Anderson A ward for the outstanding ects which won for them the Budd A ward Alumna: Gerontology project goes this year . in 1961 and 1962 respectively. It is so often to Trenton Suburban Chapter with honor all too easy, after achieving a major award, able mention to Pasadena Junior, Atlanta to relax and rest on one's laurels. This these and Salt Lake City chapters. These chapters two chapters have NOT done. Their pro· have all done an excellent job with a very grams are definitely ongoing ones which is few members, from 10 to 25. Trenton Sub a major objective of our national gerontol urban, with 10 members, entertained twice ogy project-the developing of a tradition. during the year in a hospital for aged pa As runners up to Gamma Lambda with tients taking corsages, gifts and refreshments honorable mention, are Beta Theta at Mari- to over 100 patients.
Welcome to our lOlst chapter Sigma Kappa's 101st chapter, Epsilon Gamma, was installed at Southwestern Oklahoma State college Nov. 2-3. Th~ ne~ chapter, ou_r fourth in Oklahom~, was established as a local sorority, Trt-1, m 1921. An tllustrated account wtll appear in the next Triangle.
AUTUMN 1963 Iota Chapter House at Denver with the new addition extending to the left from the chimney. The largest part of the addition is in back of the house. I
By KATHLEEN KEARNS NELSON, !-Denver
A. The long awaited new addition to Iota's proudly showing it off are sure that it was house is finally a reality for Denver well worth all the effort. Sigma Kappas and was completed in time Both Iota chapter and Denver alumnre for fall rush. The house is located near the have had part in the remodeling under the Denver campus at 2258 S. Josephine. supervision of Beth Grenfell, I, our Cor An open house in November introduced poration Board president last year and El our new house. Denver alumnre and their lengail Mapes Beuthel, I, our Corporation families, the Denver Mothers club, Univer Board President this year. Debentures were sity officials, and the officers of other alum: sold to help finance the remodeling and nre groups were invited to share our en alumnre and college members did a good thusiasm. deal of the moving involved. Decorating Much work and many many hours of of the new addition and the redecorating time have gone into our new house, but the of the rest of the house was all planned by girls living there and the alumnre group the Denver alumnre.
~ 10 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Iota's Home at Denver are looking forward to firesides and Christmas party when the fireplace used.
The garden room, most unique aspect of tl new addition, has a fountain set in what w once a window. This view also shows the powd• room and informal lounge. A balcony from tl second floor over looks this room and the ceili11 extends to the third floor culminating in a sk light.
The livingroom was redecorated with overall colors of pastel green and blue.
View of the Windsor· room showing new bookcases in the study area. The lodge which formerly accommo ture provided by the alumna:. The house dated 14 girls had been a private home. The mother's suite with a cozy sitting room, first changes made were the new addition bedroom and bath are on the other side of with a garden level chapter room and two the lounge. dormitory wings each holding six girls; and A completely modern stainless steel the complete remodeling of the s~cond and kitchen is designed to serve efficiently a I third floor so that our house capaoty 1s now large number of people. There are several 36 girls. work areas and easy accessibility to the ·J The bedrooms, which are decorated in an large dining room. off white, all have study areas, large closets, The living room is the only room in the and a bathroom facility that includes a spe entire house that was not remodeled, but it cial hair washing device. Room temperature was redecorated. The outstanding feature can be adjusted in each room. An interest here is the piano that Josephine Berghofer ing feature that has generated enthusiasm Baker, I, and her husband refinished with among the girls is the sun deck leading from soft green lacquer to blend beautifully with the second floor bedroom area which is as the green drapes and walls. A couch and a large as the dining room. love seat were redone with a blue and green floral print and four chairs were redone in Garden Room Is Unique a blue and green stripe. The hassocks in Focal point of the main floor is the gar front of the fireplace are done in a deep den room where a fountain spills from leaf turquoise velvet. The white carpet and two to leaf into a large bowl and the plants (all black chairs arranged with a white love seat donated by alumna:) and the white marble add a pleasing contrast. statue give you the feeling that you are A patio off of the living room shows our really in a garden. The garden room can brick walled garden and large spruce trees be enjoyed from the second floor as well to special advantage. We have the only since a balcony overlooks the area and the house on campus that can boast of an out ceiling extends to a third floor skylight. door area. The house is on five lots which Adjoining the garden room is an infor give us adequate outdoor space and room mal lounge with white wrought iron furni- for expansion in the future.
Our Goal For Endowment 1963-1964
. Our. goal for endowment this year is at least $10,000 and preferably $15,000. To accomp !tsh th1s goal, ever~ Sigma .must do her part by giving at least $1.00. We need your dollar so that our College S1gmas w11l have adequate housing. Without such housing we cannot com pete with the other Sororities .
. Why not send this blank with your contribution now? We shall be very grateful for your gift. ------Name 0 ••••••• 0 ••• 0 •• • ••• •• •• • ••• • • • • •• • •• •• 0 •••••••• • ••• • ••••••••••••••• • •
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Send to: Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis 5, Ind.
t. 12 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Jubilant president Mary Mc Donald and rushing chair man Joan Leiser accept for the chapter the Hilton Cup awarded to Epsilon as the most outstanding sorority on the Syracuse University cam pus. Mary is now a ~K Traveling Secretary.
Gpjdon Jutdant over :ltfe-moat OutjlanJing Sororit'! al S'!racuje
By EVEL YNNE HIDER, E-Syracuse '65
·A In the foyer of the Epsilon Chapter working closely with our alumnre chapter, House at Syracuse a small silver cup has that the highest honor of Panhellenic was been placed beneath a picture of the sister attained. A brief sketch of Epsilon's achieve hood. But the size of the trophy is not an in ments during the year might lead to an un dication of its importance on the Syracuse derstanding of the Hilton Cup, itself, as well University campus. It symbolizes the attain as Epsilon's achievement. ment of being named "the most outstanding Participation in university events by the sorority at Syracuse University." Its name chapter were numerous. Epsilon captured the Hilton Cup. first place in the Homecoming weekend The award was presented to Epsilon by poster contest with Psi Upsilon Fraternity Dean of Women Marjorie C. Smith at the and second place in the step-singing contest. annual Panhellenic Convocation last spring. The chapter also participated in the float Each of the Hill's 23 sororities were judged contest for spring weekend, the strawberry on extensive written reports submitted by breakfast, the Campus Chest Carnival, a pub each house and an unannounced visit to the licity poster for Campus Alliance Political sorority by the judges. Party, Freshman Weekend Carnival, and ex Sigma Kappa's report totaled 34 pages change dinners during Greek Week. and included individual and chapter activi Individually, Epsilons were leaders in a ties, our scholarship program, relations with host of campus activities. Arid although national, and community projects. But the numbers alone do not pai nt the complete number of pages in the report was not the picture, they give an indication of Epsilon's factor which determined the vote of the contribution to the university community. judges. Nine were chairmen or members of committees At Epsilon, the Hilton Cup has been of big weekends at Syracuse. Five were members placed beneath the picture of the sisters. And of Traditions Commission, which plans freshmen orientation, last year. Nine sophomores were mem here, perhaps, is where it belongs. For it ~as bers of Goon Squad, which implements the Tradi through the efforts of the college members tions program.
AUTUMN 1963 A 13 A Officers in the Association of Women Students But extra-curricular leadership is only a included four Sigma Kappas: Muriel Patterson, part of university life. The most essential Abby Fryer, Arlene Stanley, and Marilyn Taylor. segment of academic achievement, is the Eleven participated in the guide program for freshman orientation, sponsored by the Associa broad sense of the term. tion. The campus chairman of Campus Chest, the last year, thirteen different academic hon students' charity drive, was Joan Stolte. Seven oraries recognized Sigma Kappa. In the other Sigma held positions in the organization. spring, 1962 semester, 40 per cent of the In campus politics, three juniors were elected to junior executive council: Mary Godfrey, Nan Sisterhood was named to the Dean's list. In Keating, and Sue Fischer, and two sophomores to the fall, 1962 semester, 35.7 per cent were the sophomore executive council: Margaret Seeley named. and Evelynne Hider. Scholarship average of the house rose from Sigma Kappa leadership also included the cam paign manager of the Campus Alliance Party, Nan a 1. 773 in the spring to a 1.805 in the fall. Keating, the secretary of the School of Nursing, (Syracuse is on a three-point system. An and a member of the School of Nursing execu "A" or perfect average is 3.0). tive council, Muriel Patterson. Last year the captain of the cheerleading squad at Syracuse was a Sigma Kappa, Bonnie Seaman, What a List of Honoraries! and the majorette squad boasted three Sigmas. Epsilon members in campus honoraries in Barbara DeSnoo, Beverly Greatorex, and Eileen Robinson. Eight sisters were finalists in beau ty cluded Abby Fryer, Joan Leiser, Muriel Patterson, contests at the university or in the city of Syracuse. Sue Russell, Carol Intemann and Sarah Howells in Eta Pi Upsilon, Senior Women's Honorary at Syracuse; Sarah Howell and Judith LaMar in Alpha Xi Alpha, Design Honorary; Joan Leiser, Lee Gillespie and Abby Fryer in Lambda Sigma Sigma, Junior Women's Honorary; Joan Leiser and Carol Intemann in Sigma Chi Alpha, Art Edu cation H onorary; Nilda Torregrossa, Portia Prais ner and Beverly Greatorex (now president) in Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism Honorary; Carol Reiner, Muriel Patterson and Jean Mcintosh in Phi Kappa Phi, national Scholastic Honorary; Nan Keating and Sue Russell in Sigma Alpha Eta, Speech and Hearing Honorary; Gail Crowie, Bon nie Bradt, Marilyn Wilcox and Gail Patch in Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Honorary; Portia Prais ner in Omicron Nu, Home Economics Honorary; Marion Gage in Alpha Epsilon Rho, Radio and TV Honorary; Sarah Howell in Tau Sigma Delta, Architecture Honorary; Muriel Patterson in Sigma Theta Tau, Nursing Honorary and Jean Mcintosh in Pi Lambda Theta, Education Honorary. leadership in campus activities, scholar ship, and attitude-these were the tangible qualities by which the judges rated the sisters of Epsilon.
Tribute to Alumna! Too But last year's actives cannot take all the credit for the Hilton Cup. Each sister of Random cross section of Epsilon's total mem Epsilon who helped to make the chapter a bership which was responsible for winning the strong one, the cooperation and help we re I Hilton Cup Award (Bottom row) Diana Lee; Marilyn Wilcox, Sigma Alpha Iota member and ceive yearly from our national, the dedicated step singing leader; Carolyn Scott; (middle alumnre of Syracuse, and the guidance of our group) Marilyn Taylor, (now in France) clerk housemother, Mrs. Florence Williams, who in WSG and house president; Margaret Seeley, has served in this position for 28 years, were secretary of junior class and of Joint Student Government; Barbara DeSnoo, majorette, mem all responsible for the Hilton Cup. ber of traditions Commission; Susan Speedie, The Cup is a mark of achievement, but for Philanthropy chairman and Student Guide; achievement past. To keep our sorority a (top) Barbara Miscki, perfect three point aver st.rong one, our attention must be continually age for two terms and house treasurer; Sally Ciancimino, member of Home Economics Ad d1rected to the future. The Hilton Cup is visory Board, and Nancy Perkins, Home Com therefore not an end in itself, but rather the ing Weekend finalist. ba"sis for future achievement at Epsilon.
A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Gamma Lambda members in front of the Student Union Building at East Tennessee State U holding their coveted awards. From the left: the All-Sing trophy, ~ K national campus activities award, the ETSU Panhellenic Cup, and the Lillian Budd national ~ K gerontology award. Win Panhellenic Cup AGAIN
By MARY CANTRELL, r A-East Tennessee
A Gamma Lambda chapter received for school organizations, in all fields. the third consecutive year the coveted Their service project, which won the Lil East Tennessee State Panhellenic Cup May lian Budd national gerontology award at 22, and thus retired it. This cup is given COTS, has been their work at the Veteran's on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and Administration. On Sunday mornings service. Gamma Lambdas assist in the church serv In the area of scholarship Gamma Lambda ices as the choir and visit the wards singing has ranked first in campus scholarship in and talking to the men. During the week nine of the last 11 quarters and second for many girls play cards, bowl and do general two quarters. Since scholarship is one of office work. their areas of emphasis, Gamma Lambda was The new school year brought the Gamma proud to receive one of the five scholar Lambdas back to school sparked with en ship awards given at COTS. thusiasm from the national recognition we In Mqrch Gamma Lambda took top hon received at COTS. Gamma Lambda began a ors in women's All-Sing competition. year which promises to be as successful as The chapter is pleased to have so many the last one. Fall rush brought us a full campus beauties and sweethearts: Sigma Phi quota of 18 wonderful pledges, and this Epsilon Sweetheart, Sigma Phi Epsilon Di makes Sigma Kappa the largest sorority on amond Princess, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Pi campus. When Homecoming Court elections Kappa Phi Sweetheart, "Miss Johnson City," were held, Brenda Tunnel was elected senior "Miss Kingsport," "Miss Greene County," attendant. Brenda is also the chairman of and "Miss Volunteer 500." the Homecoming committee. Sept. 29- the In addition to these campus and local chapter held a tea honoring their alumna: beauties, Gamma Lambda has class officers, who were such a great help in rush as they dormitory officers, president of the SNEA, are whenever Gamma Lambda needs help. Aquatic Club, Kappa Lambda, nine ROTC Gamma Lambda has a fine tradition of sponsors, six girls in Who's Who and many service, leadership, and scholarship to carry other major and minor offices in the various on and we expect to do it.
AUTUMN 1963 .1 15 A. Helen Tann Aschmann, BIT, is the au- thor of a book off the press Aug. 15 titled Connie Bell, M.D., which won the $2,000 Dodd, Mead 1962 award for the best book by a librarian or teacher. Helen taught Professional Writing at Northwest ern University for seven years. Her histori cal novel, full of excitement, is a carefully researched but fictionized account of the first woman docto( in DuPage County, Ill., the time 1868-71. This is Helen's first booklength although she has long been an old pro. with the pub lication of light verse, one act plays, feature articles and short stories. But, as she says, "I had to wait until I was a grandmother before I had time to do a booklength." Helen is proud of her four grandchildren, two of them being girls. When Grandma is rocking the latter, mere babies, to sleep she gets in some good brainwashing as she Helen Tann Aschmann, BII secretly croons: Award Winning Author "SIGMA KAPPA is the best, Pay 110 heed to atl the t"est, Hush, my darlings, don't you cry, were threatening a riot. (It seems that some You'll be Sigmas bye'n'bye!" little boys had thought they'd see a real live Versatile Helen is often in demand as a female bear and had brought peanuts.) speaker. Witty and full of fun, she some "Mamma rushed out, closed the show, times tells her audience, if it is an all-femi and dispersed the mob. I was shrieking be .I nine one, how she made her first public ap cause it had turned chilly and I was cov pearance in the nude. Then, before the ered only with goose pimples. Mamma, ladies understandably swoon en masse, she snatching me up, said I'd likely die of hastens to explain that she was only 14 pneumonia. But I was determined to live months old at the time. "One summer day, to grow up to be a big girl and a SIGMA my three sisters, the oldest of whom was KAPPA!" 12, were giving an impromptu show in our Helen lives in Itasca with, so she says, barn in Kansas City. Mamma had delegated her #1 pet, Charles, her lumberman-hus Baby Helen to the care of these 'big' sisters. band. The other pets are two dogs and Saddled with me anyway, they thought three cats! ~hey might as well make it pay off by bill Since her prize winning book appeared, mg me as a special sideshow in the small Helen has been in demand as a speaker woodshed adjoining the barn. So they often on the subject "A Novel is Born." plunked me, sans clothes, in a big white She was featured on one of Tony Weitzel's chma washbowl half filled with bubble radio interviews on a Chicago station and bath. Business became brisk due to the in Lee Phillips TV show. large homemade sign that advertised me. In the Junior Bookshelf of the Chicago Tribu11e, !he ~irls' showmanship ~xcelled their spell Polly Goodwi n gives a summary of the story and mg : Bear-Nekktd Femati-Pemzy a Look' then concludes the review with "As an appealing "The kids in the neighborhood came on portratt of a dedicated young pioneer in a world not qutte ready to accept her, as an authentic the double and 27 ce nts had already been study of backward medical attitudes and practices raked in when, alas, Mamma happened to of he: da~ ,. and as a vivid picture of early Chicago glance. out the kitchen window. Why the and t ts ctttzenry, both real and fictional Connie long lme of chtldren waiting to get into Bell, M .D ., teen age novel, seems an 'excellent chotce for the latest Dodd, Mead Librarian and our woodshed? The dissatisfied customers Teacher Prize Competition." ~ 16 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE l motherj Sure!'~ /eghf :lJirecfion By GRANETA BILBO GOODWIN, 2:.-SMU, National Mothers Club Chairman "If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, trays, and a violet set of cups and dinner plates ye shall say unto this mountain, remove hence to for the house at Northern Illinois. yonder place; and it shall remove, and nothing Mrs. Dan Spears, the Denver President reports shall be impossible unto you." that their group celebrated their 36th anniversary in February, '63 and two of their charter members Surely this is the attitude of our Sigma are still active! They presented $100 to Iota chap ter. When the actives used this money to purchase Kappa Mothers. If Sigma Kappa chapters a debenture bond, the Mothers voted to also pur have a mustard seed of faith and a mountain chase a $100 debenture toward the new Sigma of desires or needs, all we have to do is tell Kappa house addition. This Denver group mailed our Mothers and immediately they bring out miniature aprons to each member. They filled the apron pockets with money and returned the apron their bulldozers and other earth moving -$124 was received from this unusual project. equipment. They start moving "mountains" Their annual card party brought $202 into the of this earth's pleasures and possessions to Mothers Club treasury. ward their Sigma Kappa daughters. North, Mrs. C. ]. Rief, holds the reins at Upsilon's Mothers Club in Corvallis, Ore. Their annual South, East and West our Sigma Kappa bingo party and rummage sale were very success Mothers are surely moving! ful. They gave the college chapter two heavy duty vacuum cleaners, eight dozen each goblets, sher Mrs. John Matthews, Mothers Club President bets and serving plates. The Fathers and Mothers in Hays, Kan. says they are planning a great painted the service porch this summer and also year with the active alumnre group of Delta contributed $35 to the Scholarship Fund . . Omicron Chapter. Mrs. Jim Buchannan is in Mrs. M. J. Cook is President in Lincoln, Neb. charge of their membership drive. The Club's theme is Giving-Warmth-Hospitality. Gamma Zeta's Gerry Sliwinski at Northern Their annual rummage sale always contributes Illinois said, "We simply could not get along toward their annual gift to the Alpha Kappa house. without our Mothers club. Our Mothers really Each member brought a gift of gloves, toys, etc. work hard in behalf of their Sigma Kappa daugh which went into the Sigma Kappa Christmas Mis ters." These Mothers gave $200 toward Sigma sion Box. These Mothers have been active since Kappa's "new home" and also furnished the base 1923. ment recreation room. They gave a $50.00 con The Alpha Sigma Mothers of New Wilming vention fund check to be shared by girls who were ton, Pa. helped reupholster the chapter room not official paid delegates. These Mothers col furniture. They also purchased beautiful white lected empty cigarette packages and won a televi robes for the initiation service. Mrs. Donald Miller sion set for the girls. All of these Mothers collect is this year's President. and contribute stamps with which gifts are brought Beta Psi Mothers in San Diego, Calif. are old for the house. in experience, active and enthusiastic and are a Mrs. Joy Hewitt heads the Eugene. Ore. group. constant help to their daughters. They have purchased shrubbery then planted, Mrs. Hubert Dixon and her Knoxville, Tenn. pruned, and cared for the Alpha Phi chapter Mothers have a wonderful examination time idea. house yard-one of the prettiest in town! These Mothers place two bushels of juicy, red, Mrs. Roy Williamson, President at Jackson, washed apples in the house during examination Tenn. reports that these Mothers sold bags of study. This is symbolic of the thoughtfulness of pecans during Christmas holidays and also held a this wonderful group of mothers. rummage sale. The combined project's proceeds The Peoria, Ill. Club is famous for their bake helped furnish floral decorations for the Gamma Jess bake sale, card party and annual Mothers Xi Christmas Dinner Dance. A $50 check was Day Luncheon. They contributed $50 for two sent to our Sigma Kappa National Endowment delegates and two alternates to attend Sigma Kappa Fund. Convention in Washington, D.C. They gave $60 Mrs. Eugene Black of Lambda Chapter Moth toward spotlights and wiring of the back of the ers Club in Berkeley, Calif. states that their Club house. They purchased 3 dozen each stainless steel has been active since 1919. Each year they award steak knives, forks and salad forks, and 6 dozen $25 scholarships to two Sigma Kappa girls each spoons. These busy Mothers also gave $25 to the semester. Mothers always present sterling silver building fund for the new Sigma Kappa house. bud vases to each Sigma Kappa graduate. Beta Upsilon's Mothers newest idea is their The Chicago Mothers of Gamma Zeta have Buck-A-Month Club, which these Athens, Ohio given their girls a punch bowl with cups, a lace Mothers started in 1961. With the wonderful, re table cloth, 2 electric coffee urns, 3 sterling silver (Continued on next page) AUTUMN 1963 ll 17 ll A Alfreda Dembsey, AI-Miami (Ohio), well-known in the Cleveland area for her color photography, won top honors in the International Travel Set competition held under the auspices of the Photographic So ciety of America. Miss Dembsey received the award in Chi cago Oct. 4 before 3,000 delegates attend ing the P.S.A. convention. The Eric Ergen bright Awa~d was awarded for her presenta tion on Japan entitled "Teahouse of the October Moon," combining colored slides, narration, and background music. This is the second year Miss Dembsey has entered the P.S.A. contest and the second year she has ended up a winner. Last year at the P.S.A. convention in San Francisco she received a Silver Medal for her slide presentation on Hong Kong. Two of her presentations, "Song of Norway" and Portuguese Ports of call, are included in the Cleveland Public Library's "Away-We-Go" series. Miss Dembsey is secretary to Ralph M. Besse, president of the Cleveland Electric Il Alfreda D embsey, AI, Prize Photographer Wins Top Honors in National Contest luminating Co. Mothers Clubs Keep Moving (continued from page 17) sponsive Mothers' contributions, a substantial fund These Mothers have purchased silver candelabra, has been established for the college chapter. trays, and dinner ware. They brought an oil paint Mrs. John Teckel, President of the Houston, ing for the living room, dining room furniture, Texas Mothers Club, reports that although there hair dryer for the girls, ironing board, steam iron, is no active Sigma Kappa chapter in their city, and several arrangements of beautiful permanent they are a busy, moving group. They have an an flowers . They also contribute annually to the Na nual Fall Coffee, a Christmas Mother-Daughter tional Endowment Fund. Mrs. D . E. Maury is the I Coffee, and a Spring Tea. They always contribute President. to Sigma Kappa's National Endowment Fund. Pomona, Calif. Mothers Club President is Mrs. They also send money and gifts to Gamma Chi Larry Arnerich. They annually hold a Beta Rho chapter in Nacadoches, Texas. Mothers-Daughters fashion show. This spring Miami University in Ohio saw a newly fur project helps the Mothers to give food, flowers, nished Sigma Kappa chapter suite this fall. Moth gifts, etc. to their college daughters. Sharon Jack ers working on this project were led by Mrs. son, Beta Rho president says, "Our Mothers are Burr A. Simpson. so charming and helpful-always so interested and Dallas Sigma Kappa Mothers Club is 32 years eager to help with anything in which our chap old and several charter members are still active! ter is involved." Fill in and mail to your National Mothers Club Chairman, Mrs. Jack Goodwin, R.R. 3, Mt. Peak Road, Midlothian, Texas. · Chapter ...... University ...... Address • ••••••• • 0 0. 0 ••••• ••• 0 •••••• 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 0 ••••• 0 •••• •••• 0 •• 0 . 0. Mothers Club President • • 0 •••• 0 •••• • •• ••••• 0 0 ••••• 0 0 ••••• 0 •• •• •• 0 •••••••• 0 ••• Address • • •• 0 ••• 0 0 • ••• 0. 0. 0 •••••• 0 •••••• 0 ••• • 0 ••••••••••• •• • • 0 •••••••• 0 ••• • Comments •• 0 ••••••• ••• •• 0 • •• ••••• • 0 0 ••••••••••• 0 •••• 0 0 ••••••• •••• ••••••••• • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 ••• 0 •••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 •••• • 0 •••••••• • • • • ••• •••• ••• • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0. 0 •• ••••• •• ••• ••••• • 0 ••• 0. 0 ••••••••••••• A 18 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE A Modern Priscilla -She Knows How to Succeed Too By RUTH FRENCH CHAPMAN, AK-Nebraska and San Diego Alumnce A The Puritan maid Priscilla in our his- tory books always appealed because of her forthright manner. When she uttered the famous words, "Why don't you speak for yourself John?" you knew this was no maid with downcast eyes but a lass with a discerning mind who knew what she wanted and went after it. Such a maid is residing in San Diego to day. She, too, gets the job, or shall we say jobs, done for she is not content with one. Priscilla Simms, BX-Santa Barbara, poised, charming, efficient, possessing all the fine attributes that our Sigma Kappa dream girl has, is acclaimed by all her sisters in this area. Retailing is her career and this spring she was named assistant manager of Walker Scott Department store, one of the largest. That she would be capable of such a posi tion was not news to Sigmas in the area for she has been the acknowledged power be hind the throne these last seven years which has seen Beta Psi become one of the top groups at San Diego State college. Priscilla Simms, BX-Santa Barbara After spending hours at an exhaustive Finds Merchandising Fascinating executive job most of us would say at the end of the day, "Home for me-I'm mas cheer. His rosy cheeks and jovial man bushed." Not this gal. First, she never ad ner had failed to cover up his weakness and mits to being tired but spends hours at the Priscilla had been counting the days with sorority house week after week, year after concern hoping he'd hold out ... and up. year. Would you spend your vacation at the With three days to go he had been over house helping with rush? Priscilla does. come with the spirits of the season. Try calling her at the store ... just try. Or she might find an old lady threaten 'Tm sorry, Miss Simms is on the wire to ing to kill a clerk and turning on her when New York." So you hold for 15 minutes. she intervened. The woman, an escapee Or, ''I'm sorry, Miss Simms is out at the from a home was very wily and unwilling warehouse getting ready for the big sale." to go with her, but turned and sprinted But one call that always receives her down the main street with Priscilla in pur prompt attention is, "Miss Simms-400." suit-not to repossess merchandise- but to This call does not indicate a society rating protect others in the area and the woman but is given as a distress signal by a clerk herself from harm. needing help and knowing it will bring The alert that is most distressing to an Priscilla . on the run to cope with the situa swer is when a shoplifter has been spotted. tion. Since internal and external security is part What the distress call is for, she never of her job Priscilla meets it. Do you won knows until she gets there. It might be to der what type of person turns to shoplift find out that Santa Claus had passed out on ing? It might be the daughter of a college his throne from imbibing too much Christ- professor who spent her allowance on rec- AUTUMN 1963 !::. 19 !::. ords and stole a swimsuit. ("Oh the kids girl, cashier and in sales and marketing de all do it for kicks," said the girl's mother. partments but never as a buyer. "Just put it on my account.") Or it may be She was a member of BX chapter of an employee, usually doing a good selling Sigma Kappa at the University of Califor job and well-liked by everyone, who finds nia at Santa Barbara, class of '55. In col temptation too great to resist. lege she was active in student government and served as pledge trainer at the house. Keeps Fit by Chasing Thieves Both of these activities formed an excel lent background for her future career. In Sometimes it is a professional thief. Re 1956 she obtained a Master of Science de cently one wearing a "booster garment" took gree in Retailing from New York Univer a cashmere coat. After a 400-yard dash through the store Priscilla recovered the sity. She worked at B. Altman's while in New merchandise but the woman made a dash York, and came to Walker Scott's in San into the busy street and escaped. She was Diego in 1956. She continues to recom identified as having just been released from mend retailing as a good field for women a third term in prison. There is danger in with ambition. A key to the City of San the job, but Priscilla doesn't think about it Diego dangles on her charm bracelet along until later, then she admits to the shakes. with many academic awards. She is presi Besides being in charge of security she dent of the University of California at shares in personal responsibility for: Per sonnel-300 employees; Building Mainte Santa Barbara Alumni Association. nance-most of us think our own house is enough ; Customer Serv ice-take my advice Her Works and Words Speak and don't try to pass any fraudulent checks W e all have hopes, we all have fears, we at this store. A recent attempt resulted in all have ambitions. May this story of Pris Priscilla's uncovering a gang and getting cilla who chose retailing as her career serve jail sentences for some parents involved in as a challenge to college women of today this and child neglect. who are planning for their future. For it is Priscilla Simms was born in San Fran offered as a salute and a tribute by her San cisco. In junior high she decided to make Diego sisters to a modern Priscilla whose retailing her career. She has worked as stock works are speaking for themselves. I ~ I Betty Blackie of Directors of the Crocker Old Peoples (Continued fr om opposite page) Home. In 1956 a reorganization took place and the Crocker Home merged with the San For many years Betty Blackie had served as a Francisco Ladies Protective and Relief So de_voted and loY_al N~tional Officer. For he1· many ciety which then became known as The Herit fr~.ends who mrght lrke to honor her by contrib utmg to the advancement of the Sorority which age. Betty continued serving as a Director meant so much to her, and for whom she spent and as a member of the Admissions Commit many yeai"S workmg as a loyal and dedicated mem tee. She was Chairman of Rooms and Fur ber, The Betty Blackie Memorial Fund has been incorporated in the Endowment Fu nd. nishings . and had complete charge of the Contributions may be sent to Elizabeth G. Sette new wing which contained 78 rooms. ( Mn Oscar E. Sette, National Endowment Chair She was an active member of the San man), 23645 Arbor ave., Los Altos, Calif., and Francisco Symphony Foundation, and in she will see that they are acknowledged and sent on to Central Office. 1959 served as Captain in the Muscular Dys trophy Drive. She was also a member of E.L. Mr. E. E. Blackie would like to express his Chapter of PEO in Sacramento. deep appreciation and gratitude to the many many Sigma. Kappas for the hundreds of cards, 'letters ~he many friends of Betty wish to express ~nd gtfts sent to our beloved Betty Blackie dur lovmg sympathy to her immediate survivors rng her fata l illness. It is with profound sorrow which are her husband, Edwin E. Blackie, that we say good-bye to this wonderful Sigma Kappa, Betty Blackie. their son, Douglas Hopkins, and grandchil GRETA FRIEBEL, N ational 2nd Vice President dren, Victoria Ann and Stephen Baker Blackie. ~ 20 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Betty Blackie -Farewell Blythe Spirit- By M~BEL GOODRICH PROUTY, A-California Prestdent of San Francisco Alumnce Chapter .A Helen Hopkins Blackie-better known as "Our Betty" to everyone who ever came into c~ntact with her_ warm, understanding and vtbrant personaltty-ceased her active Sigma Kappa duties on July 24, '63. All who knew her experienced a personal loss, but what she contributed to us in her compassion in times of trouble, her under standing and willingness to help in any prob lem or task, and the moral and spiritual upltft that ensued after a brief conversation with her, has enriched our lives forever. Betty was always heart to heart and hand to hand in loving friendship. She specialized in people, and Sigma Kappa and the commu nity of San Francisco will always feel gratitude for the unswerving loyalty and years of serv ice that she has contributed. The Marine Corps has always claimed that no person is indispensable, but Betty is irre placeable. Her wit, humor, flashing smile, Helen Hopkins Blackie, A-California sparkling eyes and vivacity could not be sur ·passed. from coast to coast. To meet her once was to Her active participation in Sigma Kappa have a friend forever. She returned from began while she was a student at the Uni each convention she attended with a new versity of California at Berkeley and was ini circle of admirers and inspired her co-workers tiated into Lambda chapter. She was very to greater endeavors. active on campus and was a member of Pry Betty became State Alumnre Chairman in tanean, the leading Women's honor society, 1948 and helped establish many new alumnre and graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1916. chapters. She resumed her active service to Sigma Betty participated as an Installing Officer Kappa when she joined the San Francisco for the new Sigma Kappa chapters of Beta Alumnre chapter, where throughout the years Rho at San Jose State College; Beta Psi at she served in every official capacity. She ex San Diego State College; Gamma Theta at eanded her service to Lambda chapter where Long Beach State College ; Delta Iota at ror several years she acted as Rush Advisor Chico State College. and became a member of the Corporation Indefatigable Betty projected herself into Board. She also served as Special Advisor to the improvement of the rush recommenda Beta Rho chapter in San Jose. tions system and was instrumental in the for Her loyalty, integrity, consideration, under mation of a State Recommendations Chairman standing and tact in ·dealing with both col system. Betty became the first National Rec lege and alumnre members, combined with ommendations Committee Chairman upon its her enthusiasm and willingness to devote her formation in 1957. She has left a legacy to time and energy to Sigma Kappa was recog be followed. nized and "Our Betty" was no longer just a Betty became very interested in Geriatrics, local worker. She was placed on the National a Sigma Kappa National Philanthropy, and Nominating Committee and extended her in 1948 she became a member of the Board unique and endearing friendship to Sigmas (Continued on opposite page) AUTUMN 1963 .::\ 21 .::\ By HELEN FARRAR DISMUKES, 1-Den'Ver, Natiottal Standards Chairman California's State Alumnre Conference was eon disclosed an impressive record of achieve held at Lambda's impressively beautiful chap ment for the year and the frosting on the ter house in Berkeley June 14-16. cake yielded an additional $42.00. The very Under the constant surprise and thrill of lively subject of alumnae chapter problems, meeting old classmates and of bumping into presented by Beverly Witchner, president of recent ones, time was eliminated. We were San Francisco Junior Alumnae Chapter, cov collegiates again, re-living the vital experi ered "How To" discussions on increasing ences which never change. Because of our membership, publicity, programming, money oneness of purpose, Lambda chapter's one raising schemes and college-alumnae chap living room became 50 states and 100 chap ter relations. Rose Yates gave a fine report ters living and singing and working together on money-making projects. as one; for we were from many chapters National policies and certain Panhellenic and many places. regulations were discussed by Ruth Ware How we really worked! It was an unfor Greig, A, Past National President. Standards gettable and rewarding weekend. How Greta for alumnae and College Board members were Shay Friebel,Y-Oregon State, National 2nd presented by Helen Dismukes, and Publicity Vice President, our industrious spark plug and Public Relations were analyzed and care and planner, managed to create so ambitious fully covered by Georgia Gallinatti, A of an agenda (and make it jell!) was a marvel Oakland, who is president of Bay Cities to us all. Corporation problems were dis Alumnae chapter. cussed by Helen Farrar Dismukes, ! -Denver, Only Greta Friebel's clever management who emphasized important aspects of the as MC made it possible for the sessions to Federal Relations laws regarding employees. terminate and move on a carefully timed Helpful suggestions for Advisory Board schedule. Each subject was left with regret, work were made by Province Presidents Pat but with a lingering determination within Jones, AO-UCLA of Pasadena, and Mary each of us to "do something especially fine Turnbull Schacht, A-California of Berkeley. about this-and at once." The need for a training workshop for Ad Mary Schacht was a charming hostess and visors was especially emphasized. proved to be all things to all people as she The ever sizzling subject of membership and her Lambda team greeted us, parked selection and recommendations was well han our cars, fed us and put us to bed with effi dled by Erna Brooke Hickey, r®-Long Beach, ciency and heartwarming hospitality. California State recommendations chairman Sigma Kappa will benefit richly from this from Van Nuys, whose duty it soon became splendid Conference because of the technical to MC a barrage of questions and sugges help we each received and because of a shim tions from the floor. mering and beautiful "something" which we Imp Gregory Sette's, II, Endowment lunch- carried home with us in our hearts. ~K Becomes Secretary of N.P.C. At the Natic_mal Panhellenic Conference, held at Hotel Arlington, Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 13-18, S!gma Kappa's Delegate Ruth Rysdon Miller became Secretary of the Con ference followmg two ye_ars as Treasurer on the Executive Committl?e. Attending the Conference were 162 n~ttonal officers. of the 28 member sororities. Twenty-two Deans of Women, a'!d 44 collegtates were spectal guests one day. Sigma Kappas there, in addition to Mrs. Mtller, were _Betty Douglas, Margaret Taggart, Edna Dreyfus, and Frances Baker who were also workmg on plans for our 1964 convention to be in the same hotel next f'!ne. Our loyal Little Rock alumna? provided handsome table decorations (and hemmed pmk table cloths for all tables!) for the Thursday night banquet-the affair hostessed by the sorority whose delegate is Treasurer of NPC. We were proud to have two Deans: Dean Flora Rawls, AJ?, of Memphts State, and Dean Wilma Armstrong, LlX, of Central Oklahoma, and two collegtates among the guests. A full report will be in the Winter TRIANGLE. Ll 22 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE AMBASSADORS ALL By NANCY EDDY DIXON, A-California A Each and every American who travels is an ambassador for his country. This is especially true, I think, for the wife of a Foreign Service Officer. My "ca reer'' in this capacity started in 1951 with my husband's first overseas assignment, Ma nila in the Philippines. In those days Manila was still recovering from World War II, and we found there was much that an Embassy wife could do. I had the privilege of work ing with TB orthopedic pediatric cases in the government hospital on the outskirts of Manila; this work was done through A.A .U.W. and was a weekly arts and crafts project taken to the children. Too, we helped to establish a small school in the hospital so these children could receive at least a mini mal kind of education. Another "job" in the Philippines was as Dean of the Finishing School of the lnstitttto de las Mujeres,- this led to my being quali fied as a professor by the Philippine Govern Nancy Eddy Dixon, A-California tells of ment. Next I taught high school English to 10 years as an embassy wife. the Chinese students at St. Luke's, an Episco pal mission school, and after my daughter's we returned to the Far East, this time to .birth in 1953 added tutoring of the chil Hong Kong, a real paradise. Our home was dren of the first post-war Japanese minister high on The Peak, a lovely old home with to the Philippines. We had a regular one 12 foot ceilings, a fireplace in every room room schoolhouse with four grades on our and a magnificent view of both the Harbor home's sunporch. In each of our posts I have and Aberdeen, Deepwater and Repulse Bays. taught Sunday School in the local Chinese In Hong Kong I continued my volunteer Episcopal churches. I still hear from several teaching, again high school English to Chi of my students who were with me at St. nese students, but this time in the True Light Luke's; they are marrying now and starting School. their own families. While we were in Hong Kong the Ameri One of the most pleasant experiences in can Consulate was asked to operate a booth Manila was my work as philanthropy chair at the Leper Fair, another first. man for Panhellenic. Our group was very The American Club is very active in Hong active; we introduced the movie benefit pre Kong, and we were involved in several miere in Manila, and with the money we facets of its activities. Servicemen's Guides took care of many individual charity cases was my specialty and I helped put out the that couldn't be handled through the larger pamphlet that recommended 450 places for organizations. Too, each spring we held a our servicemen to shop and eat. This in tea for the graduating seniors at the Ameri volved checking each one of these 450 estab can School, to explain sororities, to help with lishments every four months to make sure college selections and to act as a general the quality of work was being upheld, no sounding board for the many questions about mean job for a committee of four wives. the way of life in our American universities. Our favorite sport in Hong Kong was the We found that some of the American girls water, and we were one of the first owners who had lived abroad all their lives were of a pleasure junk in Hong Kong. With petrified about entering college at home. another Consulate family we bought a very After a three month home-leave in 1954 old junk from a retiring fisherman in Aber- AUTUMN 1963 ~ 23 ~ deen. We had it remodeled a bit, putting "An Ambassador in Connecticut" in a mid-section with seats and a sampan We returned from Africa early in 1962; after shade cover and added a good junk work my surgery and partial recuperation I moved up to Manchester, as this is my parents' home, and motor. It was 18 feet in length, 6 feet in my three childrerz were livirzf( with my parents un. the beam and with all three sails and the til I was well enough to take care of them. (My motor could get up to seven knots, purely mother is Mildred Adams Eddy, ~-Boston '22.) a family cruiser. The junk enabled us to As I carmot go abroad for at least five years, my husband decided to leave the State Department explore all the inlets and islets around Hong tempofarily and is at pt·esent presidmt of a small Kong, and we had many a happy Sunday firm, Aft"ica Projects, l 11c., wot·king in New York. with our all-day cruising picnics and swim He has joined the weekend commuter ranks. ming parties. I also found the junk a mar Last fat/ we purchased a home on Summit street and settled down in Manchester until such time velous way to repay my formal tea engage as we can go abroad again. This past year has ments as it seated 10 or 12 people. been our Scout year-somehow I found myself a Perhaps the most worthwhile work I did leade•· of Susan's Bmwnie troop, now all '.'flown while in the Orient was my job as volunteer up" to Junior Scouts, and with one son a Patrol Leader and the other also active in the Boy mental therapist at the National Taiwan Uni Scouts I fou11d myself a regular bus for camping versity Hospital. We had 26 resident pa· adventures. tients, each one representing a basic kind of T oo, I work on the hospitality committee for mental illness. Our ICA had built a large the P.T.A., and our ~K alumn~e chapter gave me the hmzor of electing me as Scholarship Chair. room for O.T. in the mental wing of the man (First Vice-Pfesident) for the Greater Hart hospital, and I had the privilege of furnish fm·d Panhelletzic A ssociation. This means that in ing it. We had wonderful teak cabinets built the fall of 1964 I'll take over as President of the both for storage and displayi ng the patients' Panhellenic, on a rotation basis here in Hartford work, then did the walls in a soft Williams and environs. I' m t"eally looking forward to this job, as it is such a marvelous way to become ac burg green. quaitzted with lovely people! Occupational therapy is a very new thing to the Oriental, but after much discussion we were able to start a bit of it with the Kinmen band's honor to give the annual speech in refugees. We designed an arts and crafts Chinese (mine was limited to a few sen cart which could be rolled throughout the tences as my Chinese has beautiful tones but hospital and used this as our beginning. Be a very limited vocabulary) . This speech was sides the 26 resident patients there were most popular, and for weeks after the pa· about 200 out-patients. tients discussed it. The first year we had the For the two Christmases we were in Tai party we had a wonderful old Chinese pei we gave a party for the patients and colonel give a magic show, and the second their doctors and nurses. It was my hus- year our entertainment was music from the groups of college students in Taipei. The American wives made literally thousands of cookies and cakes for us; one of the local merchants supplied the fruit and tea, and with out patient-made presents we had two lovely parties. In late 1961 we left for Togo in West Africa. Unfortunately, our tour there was only two months. Because of severe illness we all returned to the States. Togo is a primitive part of Africa, and we all realized how much help can be given there, espe· cially in the fields of education and agri culture. This has been just a "bird's-eye" view of life abroad as an Embassy wife. So often the comment is heard that life overseas must be just . a gay round of diplomatic cocktail par~1es; I hope the above will dispel this notion and serve to show that the majority Having an old Junk was fun. of us are truly giving of our best. ~ 24 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Three in New Mortar Board Chapter at Western Michigan Three Gamma Betas were honored by being initiated into the first group of the new Mortar Board chapter at Western Michigan. (left) DIANE HELBER is the new president of the Student Center Advisory Board, dormitory staff assistant, and chapter 2" vice president. (center) LINDA DODGE is retiring president of the Student Center Advisory Board and is now president of her dormitory. (right) SALLY MISNER is president of Gamma Beta chapter, dormitory "Girl of the Month," Panhellenic Council 3 years, Student Council representative. SIGMAS who SURPASS Sheryl Fred, Ar, is president of the Washington State chapter of Omicron Nu, home ec honor ary. She was chapter president and selected as its outstanding member. Sheryl ·was invited to the Delta Delta Delta Pansy Breakfast for Junior women of outstanding scholastic achieve ment and was the winner of a Sears and Roe buck Home Economics scholarship. In her three years at W.S.U. she has been tapped for Spurs, Pat Janea Hutton, b.Z, is one of the "Ten national honorary for sophomore women; Pi Pretty Girls" at Southeastern State college, Du Lambda Theta, educational honorary; and Fish rant, Okla. She is a member of the Student Fans, synchronized swim honorary. She has also Senate, Boule, and President's Club and is also served on Senior Panhellenic and was a candi a twirler in the band. date for Homecoming Queen. AUTUMN 1963 b. 25 b. Jackie Guest Horn, D.Z, treasurer Kay McClure, A~, p of both Cardinal Key and Kappa Alpha Sigma, is a Mort Delta Pi and a Who's Who at vice president of Kappa Southeastern Oklahoma. silon and in May Day Coa Westminster. Judy Bootcheck, chosen out· standing rH senior, was presi dent of Pi Gamma Mu, secre tary of Kappa Delta Pi, and in Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, and Who's ·Who at Ball State. Her average was 3.8 on a 4. system. She is now teaching sociology at Purdue. TOP HONORS Jean Waller, president of Nu is also president of Mortar Board at Middlebury. Barbara Cushing, BH, is head Karen Ellis, !l Rosalee Haddix, .::.\<1>, was White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary of Panhellenic, and president of Fu-Se-Fa at Fairmont. POPULAR SIGMAS Joan W agg, A~, was Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart at Westmin ster. Cinda Sammons, C., wa Patricia Parrian, rz, Delta Sigma Greek Week Queen and sec Phi Dream Girl and lst Maid to retary-treasurer of the Sopho Miss Lambuth at Lambuth. more class at Fairmont. .I JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE WEAVER BOOSKE, College Editors ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA May Festival skit contest-second place BETA CHI May Queen-Ingrid H allberg Winner of the Max Caulk award presented by Delta May Court- Joanne D aVita and Carolyn Huber Tau Delta to the outstanding living group on campus Daisy Chai n Attendant- Audrey Snorsky Spri ng Sing-First place in the novelty division Dia ne Torraca-Pi Delta Phi Awa rded a li ve-foot perpetual trophy for first place at Barb ara Herald- Psi Chi, Judicial Board tendance at the Goleta Beach Charity Ball sponsored by Valeri e Unander-Sig ma Alpha Eta Kappa Sigma Anne MacKay-Sigma Alpha Eta, president of Students Betty Fletcher-chairman of Activities Control board, Christian Assoc. vice-president of Crown and Scepter, Pi Sigma Alpha, Johanna Vecchione--Lantern H oneybe.rs Frances Supranowitz-Adelphi College N urse of the Jane Weber-chairman Elections committee, Chimes Year D orothy Pipkin-Chimes Mari anne McMurrow-Adelphi College Freshman of Beth Ballard-president of Spurs the Yea r Kappa D elta Pi- Julie Jensen, Dianne Copass, and Karoline Kac hura-secretary of the Student Christian Carole Bedford Assoc. BOSTON-DELTA BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Elaine Dunlap--Who's J17h o ~K State D ay Award for highest chapter scholarship in Ruth Kelley and Barbara M acintosh-Scarlet Key Indiana First place fo r women 's costumes in Lambda Chi Bike BUFFALO-ALPHA BETA a- tha n Karen Morton and Sue Seagrave--Junior M arshals, Spring Weekend-first place in Queen Campaign, Mari- Sigma Zeta lou Thompson elected Queen; third place for Stunt Nite ,, Carole Griffiths-Junior Marshal, Pi Gamma Mu, M ary Romano and Rac hael Stefonetti-Cap and Gown Kap pa Delta Pi secretary, Alpha Ph i Gamma vice-presi Marga ret Collard , Mary Romano , Bonnie McDougal dent, Panhellenic represen tative to Student Senate, feature Ethel Goller. Nancy Johnston and Marlene Vowinkel_: editor of Ball State News Silver Key award Ladonna Cole--outstanding junior in Music depart- Beverl y Al exander, Rac hael Steffonetti and Carolyn ment, firs t flutist with Indiana Intercoll egiate Band Dussi ng- Certilicate of Merit Liz Gall-outstanding senior Nancy Johnston-Sophomore award for leadership and Judy Bootcheck-outstandi ng senior, JIV ho' s Jl7 ho scholarship ) in ni Vanz o-deaf education grant, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Su lynn Stout- Sigma Zeta Marily All en-Sophomore class secretary-treasurer Barb Watson and Marilyn Nauman- Ph i Upsil on Omi Pattianne Nagle-J unior class secretary-treasurer cron Evie Ashcroft- promotions manager of the Blue and Gold Karen Primm- Class editor of the Blue and Gold .I Janis Anderson- Index editor of the Blue and Gold Carol Jolonen- treasu rer of Prytanean Barbara Frost- A WS corresponding secretary Karen Blank- appointed by University president to Cal ifo rnia Club The three highest awards given by Panhellenic alumn~ to pledges with the hig hest grades of any sorority went to: Marion Jones , Roberta Peters, and Andre Beruzzone. UCLA-ALPHA OMICRON Spurs-Janice Moulton, Kathy Lafl er, Kathy Safely, Jane Stanl ey Chimes-Patricia Pierce and Kathy Simas Mortar Board-Nancy Rockoff and Carole Humble (pres ident) Prythanean- Nancy Rockoff and Carole Humble Co-social chairman of A WS- Barb ara Ronan Assistant activ ities chairman of A WS-Suzanne Ball CALIFORNIA (PA.)-GAMMA UPSILON G reek Week honors-Tied for first place in over-all sports events, captured first place in outdoor sports and second place in Greek Sing. Pat Meyer-Sigma Tau D elta Carolyn Costanza and Stell a Mossburg-cheerleaders .. Barb ara Martma-secretary- treasurer of Student Activ ItieS Assoc. D onna D omon-Interco llegiate Conference on Govern ment Carol Lee Rankin-outstanding pledge Judy Calgaro-highest pledge scholarship CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA W inners of Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for third con secutive year Winners of Delta Zeta Service Award Marilou Thompson, AB, elected Queen of Judy H ornig-Outstanding H ome Economist, Alpha Spring Weekend at Buffalo. ~i~':'sbd a D elta Book Award, Valedictorian of graduating Ll 28 Ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 16 Sigmas at National A.W.S. Meet ~ These 16 Sigmas represented their respective schools at the national convention of the Intercol legiate Association of Women Students at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, March 25-28. They came from 13 different universities and colleges. Louisiana Tech sent two ~ Ks and Central Missouri three. Front Row: Kathe Tone, BT-Ohio; Nancy Brownlee, BE-Louisiana T ech; Toni Burwell, AH Central Missouri; Wendy Stephens, rB-Western Michigan. Second Row: Sue Malley, rZ-Northem Illinois; P atty Duffy, H all of Recognition-Jean Norton, Judy Hornig, Sue J oan Austin, Judy Janota and Louise Stowe-Kappa Pi Perme, Sheri Allyn, Toni Burwell, Martha Chaney, Judy honorary art Hartley, Cheryl Pelton, Michele Dixon, Eileen Durst, Jo Pugh-Panhellenic Council vice president Jan O'Neal, Jean Graham, Helen Kuhr, Pheobe Owen, Norma Cale-Junior Panhellenic president and Pat Sterling Wendi Smith-Head cheerleader, "Miss Edmond" Barbara Henry and Jeny G ainey-Cheerleaders CENTRAL OKLAHOMA-DELTA CHI Carol Childress-August Press Club calendar girl, ATO Sweetheart attendant Joan Austin-AWS president Barbara Melichar-Miss Central State College Carol Marlar-J!Vho'J Who, AWS secretary, Junior class secretary COLORADO STATE (GREELEY) Barbara Gailey-Who' J Who, Pi Omega Pi, Student Senate Secretary GAMMA ALPHA Lee Stallcup-!IV ho' 1 Who, Kappa Pi , Young Demo Mary Catherine Evans- Alpha Psi Omega, Spus, Chan- crats president, Oklahoma Intercollegiate Student Associa delle tion secretary Nancy Kerr-Delta Phi Delta Kay Sullins- Who' 1 Who, Outstanding Senior Woman, Sheila Odie--Lambda Sigma Tau Outstanding Choir Woman Judy Batuik- Angel Flight Vicki Hayhurst-Who' J Who, Presidents' Club presi Mary Bowen-Spurs dent, Outstanding Senior \'V'oman firs t runner-up, Student Jan Mitchell-Spurs Senate, February Press Club Calendar girl Jane Holley-Chandelle AUTUMN 1963 6. 29 6. Janet DeYoung-Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Alpha Jeannine Langbeau-Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Alpha Sandra Maybry-Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Alpha, recipient of Walter E. Meyer scholarship Martha Rollmann-Xi Phi Eileen Roth-Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Theta Epsilon, Pi Alpha Sharon Swender-Who's Who, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Alpha FAIRMONT-DELTA PHI Delta Phi- first place winners of the spring Song Fest at Fairmont State Rosalee Haddix-White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma, secretary of Panhellenic Council, president of Fu-Se-Fa Cinda Sammons-Greek Week Queen, secretary-treas urer of the sophomore class Linda Ashcraft-member of the White Rose Court, vice president of the senior class Karen Ellis, president of the Inter-Fraternity Panhel lenic council. freshman counselor Darlene Ice--Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Court member, treasurer of S.N.S.B.A. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Martha Tibbets-president of the "Sisters of the White Carnation" of Delta Chi Josie LaRoche--Junior Counselor Mary Lou Murphy-Junior Counselor, recording secre- tary of Westminster Fellowship Joan Kohne--Gamma Sigma Sigma Diane Brantley and Barbara King-Flying High circus Louise Beddinglield-Sophomore Council Sandra Simpson-Angel Flight and Theater Dance Kathy Cummings-Phi Alpha Sara Lee Mackin-Gamma Alpha Chi Barbara Simpson-Phi Alpha Theta Lyndol Michael-president of Women's Glee club Maureen Howland-president of Alpha Lambda Delta Jean Edmundson-Alpha Lambda Delta, Sweetheart of Judy Hornig, 6H, was the 1963 valedictorian Delta Sigma Phi at Central Missouri State. She was also pre· sented the Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI and Outstanding Home Economist title. First place--Inter-Greek Sing Arlene Ansteatt-president of Beta Beta Beta Louise Carver-Miss Georgetown DENVER-lOTA Katy Cooney-vice-president of Alpha Psi Omega Sue Ping Cutshaw-Kappa Pi Award Marky Lloyd-Mortar Board, president of the Senior Betty Schoene and Angela Stucker-Eta Delta Phi Class, president of Panhellenic and a yearbook Pioneer Carolyn Witt-first attendant to May Queen Jackie Thomas- Spurs, assistant editor of the A'l< Greek Arlene Ansteatt-Robert T. Hinton scholarship Polly Scott-yearbook Pioneer and Alpha Lambda Betty Schoene--editor of college annual Delta Award for maintaining a high grade average Carolyn Witt-best elementary student teacher award I Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa • Kay Garrett-Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NV Debby Cowan-Spurs, co-chairman of AWS Women's Week Diana Brandt-senior honors in Biology Helen Roudebush-A WS secretary Betty Jean Platt . Klauk-senior honors in psychology Mickey Quinn-Panhellenic representative to the AWS Dons Taylor-S1gma Nu Wh1te Rose Queen senior All Women's Council honors in sociology • EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU INDIANA-TAU Recipient of the American Red Cross blood trophy Judy Irish, Judy Scholl, Rose Schram and Diane twice during the year Blythe--Alpha Lambda Delta ' Kay Heindselman-secretary of Student 'Senate placed Pam Risley-Pleiades, rush counselor second in total Greek Week activities • Lois Klintworth-Pleiades Sue Smith-Who's Who ci/udy Mishler--Pleiades, secretary of Panhellenic Coun- Mary Walters-cheerleader, treasurer English club Bobette Hardie--associate editor of annual ILLINOIS WESLEY A N-ETA Maryanne Duncan-head football greeter Greek Sing-First place, appeared on TV Egas-Char Mach, Sharon Martin, Jann Widholm EAST TENNESSEE STATE- Char Borchers-Sigma Chi Derby Day queen GAMMA LAMBDA Delft~ro thy Kmt and Holly 'Schultz Bishop-Delta Phi Chapter won the Panhellenic cup Jackie Garrett-Miss Johnson City . Darlene Cech-Professional Panhellenic president, var Brenda Parman-Miss Greene county Sity cheerleader co-captain Linda Gray-cheerleader Jann Widholm-Patricia Giese Memorial scholarship for Joan Hendrix-Pi Kappa Phi Swoetheart outstanding Junior nursing student Sharon Martin-Bloomington-Normal Panhellenic Pi Judy Ely-Most Outstanding Active and Kappa Delta scholarsh1p ?chery Lodter-Dea!l's award for outstanding scholar Char Mach-S.enior honors program ship, Scroll honor soc1ety, named most outstanding Fresh ~reen Medallwn-Tyra . A .~J!lentrou_t, Linda Clicquen man in the mathematics department nol, Darcy Ebert, Amy N1sh1JJma, R1ca Wieneke EMPORIA STATE-DELTA EPSILON IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Jane Dannewitz~Mortar Board Carol Bell-Who's Who, Xi Phi leadership honorary C~arlene Anderson-named Mortar Board outstanding Karen Conklin-Pi Omega Pi, Pi Alpha Senwr of the month 6 30 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Kathy Anderson-best pledge scholarship Mim Hansen-best all-around Sigma KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI Doris Bell-perfect 3.00 for third consecutive semester Br_enda Day-recipient of Oak and Ivy plaque, one of KW s highest honors; first attendant to Homecoming Queen Mary Frances Law-May Court attendant . Yanda Ball-sophomore student government representa tive Bev Grant-secretary of sophomore class Sandy Kupchik and Patsy Greene-SNEA officers Donna Fowler, Sandy Kupchik and Carolyn Obey- cast of "A Thurber Carnival" ' LOCK HAVEN-DELTA PI Second place winner in Greek Sing Angel Flight-ers in Colorado LONGWOOD-DELTA NU Mary Bowen (left) and Janet Hansen (right) both r A are members of Angel Flight at Colo Sandra Freedman-Senior personality rado State (Greeley). Cheramy Howe-Rotunda Circulation manager, May Day dance chairman Katherine Cobb--Virginian Business manager, Pi Omega Pi MADISON-DELTA RHO Patricia O'Neill-Miss Longwood runner-up Martha Zimmerm an-Madison College social commit LOUISIANA STATE IN NEW ORLEANS- tee Carole T womey-senior class secretary, campus lire EPSILON BETA chief, senior counsellorsh ip Panhellenic Scholarship trophy Martha Bardsley, Barbara Mitchell, and Joan Ricco Panhellenic Athletic trophy Senior counsellorships First place in softball tournament Geraldine Smith and Peggy Muller-Lambda Chi MARIETTA-BETA THETA Alpha Crescent ·Court Bernadette LaGarde-Psychology Faculty Award, Alpha Linda Hirschoff-TKE sweetheart Xi Delta award Ruthann Kibler-intaglio, president of Pi Delta Epsilon Mary Dugan-LSUNO Women's Club award, English Judy Hagerty-Tau Pi Phi, vice-president of Pi Delta Faculty prize Epsilon J ackie Lore-Morale Commission Representative award Ann Gegenheimer- secertary of Sigma Delta Pi Doris Daleo, Judy Kanz and Lynn Hebert-Nereids Mary Fontana-outstanding junior award Carolyn Rabb-Panhellenic vice-president Sally Heckert-Delta Upsilon good citizen award, Pi Michele Eyraud-French play "Les 'Precieuses Ridi Delta Epsilon Medal of Merit cules" Joy Williams-lone Congdon H ammond Memorial award in Literature Marie Binnse-Alpha Xi Delta award for speech, radio LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON and drama First place in intramurals Martha Ford and Darene Day-Pi Kappa Alpha Calen MARSHALL-DELTA BETA dar Girls Nancy Gray-President of National Collegiate Associa Winner of Greek Week trophy in sorority competiti on tion for Secretaries Edie Alexander-vice president of Fourth Estate jour- Carole Pruett, Cheryl Taylor, Yvonne Cox, Marilyn nalism honorary ' Hill-Daisy Chain (highest freshman honor) Mary Connell-Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi Diane McCoy-Kappa Alpha Rose Judy Turner Ferrell-"Sigma Kappa of the Year" Pat Bassett-Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart "Miss Chief J ustice" attendant ' Alice Smith-President of Women's Recreation Asso Mary Greenlee-Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart ciation Kathy Nickell-Alpha Beta Alpha vice president Jean O'Banio n-Sigma Nu White Rose Kay Sage-Fourth Estate president Patricia Brown, Patricia -Brownlee, Anne Burford, and Donna Sturgeon-"Miss Huntington" first runner-up Nell Perryman-Who'> Who Marda Wilson- Fagus vice president Anne Bierford-AWS president '62-'63 Karen Sue Young-Kappa Alpha Rose Four Outstanding Gamma Xis at Lambuth Left to right: Virginia Ann Jernigan, Cheerleader, Class Favorite; Ann Fesmire, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Sweetheart of New Men's Dorm; Lyn Freeman, Secretary of Lambuth Col lege Student Body; Pat Steele, Cheerleader, Typical Co-ed, Judicial Committee, Who's Who. AUTUMN 1963 £\ 31 £\ Kathy Shea-Outstanding Freshman Woman in Physi MARYLAND-BET A ZETA ca l Education Highest scholastic average for any sorority on campus Annette Tessier-Scholarship jacket for fall semester '62. First place Homecoming trophy for decorations last MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA November with theme of " Dial Win for Maryland." Pledges awarded second place trophy for Pledge Skit Barbara Mills- Alpha Lambda Delta Night last November. Sue Manning and Jean Shultz-Spurs Sigmas. working with another fraternity, won first place trophy for most money co llected at the Sophomore MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU Carnival in May. Joan Carey-secretary of the Society for the Advance Spring Weekend-first place in buckboard race with ment of Management. Phi Kappa Psi Norma Atkinson-Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Alpha Dorothy Steen. Ann Hutchinson, and Sue Harkonen Theta scholarship recognition at honors convocation Margie McClellan-Diamond, society for outstanding Patricia Relish- Branston award for high scholastic girls of each sorority average Bobbie Baumner-Dean's List with straight 4.0 average Sandra Kay Erickson-Alpha Lambda Delta Grace Wassmer-assistant editor of TerraPin yearbook Liz Hall-Mortar Board, JIVho'I JIVho, editor of the MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU M-Book (orientation manual for new students) , featu re editor of the Diamondback newspaper, Phi Alpha Theta Winter Carnival float co mpetition-third place Margaret H all-secretary of Student Legislature, Angel Judy Webb and Betsy Fox-graduated with honors Flight Beckie Wagner-named outstanding senior Color guard positions for University Band-Ann Ham Nancy Lewis-appointed to Senior Council. one of merlund and Linda Sparshott ten to receive outstanding Junior award Merry Miscoski-president of Gamma Alpha Chi, ad Doreen Moxlow-Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Court vertising fraternity, and vice president of the Art League Diane Bobek-Rose Queen of Pi Kappa Phi Nancy Kaat-represented Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the Junior "500" Queen Court MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI Judy Boughton-ROTC sponsor May Day Festival-third place Judy Cummings-Sigma Delta Pi MIDDLEBURY-NV Susan Koch-Sigma Delta Pi, president of SNEA, Liberal Arts honor society W AA athletic award Carol ·Caldwell-Liberal Arts honor society Ann Kling-assistant editor of The CamPui Joy King-Sweetheart of Acacia, vice president of Linda Jean Berry and Millie Crichton-circulation SNEA. representative of SNEA to national convention managers of The CamPui o Calber-Queen of Shelbi in Memphis Cotton Carni- Molly Buffun-features editor of The CamPui, elected va l• JIV ho' I JIV ho to Skyline (governing body of the Mountain Club) Brenda Jones-Angel Flight Carolyn Sharp--exchange editor of The CamPui Judy Arnhart-May Day Court Jean Waller- president of Mortar Board Vicki Holt-JIV ho' I JIV ho Merrily Robinson-queen of Alpha Tau Omega Junior Counselors-Linda Wheeler and Marguerite Du MIAMI (FLORIDA)-BETA DELTA Puis Sophomore Guides-Judith Pollard, Gail Akley, Linda Sigma Chi Derby Day-Second place Marean, Carolyn Sharp, Martha Faulkner Lucy Bartel-A\'(IS treasurer Joan Smith-dormitory president Shirley Booth-Panhellenic corresponding secretary Nancy Ebert-Alpha Lambda Delta MIDWESTERN (TEXAS)-GAMMA TAU Anne Gallaway-AWS Woman of the Year, Mary B. Merritt Panhellenic award Scholarship trophy for the fourth consecutive year. Ingrid Hunter-Rho Lambda (Panhellenic leadership) Maribelle Dixon-Lady Midwestern, Miss Wichita Falls Barbara Jaskewicz-Delta Sigma Pi Sweetheart Beautiful, Panhellenic president Faith Kamykowski-Student Government secretary Pep Penny Creed-cheerleader Club executive secretary, College Board Best Dr~ ss ed Margaret Bradley-cheerleader, Student Government Second place in Greek Goddess contest ' Representative for sophomore class Gail Seale--secretary of sophomore class MONTANA-ALPHA NV Carol Skalsky-Mortar Board, B. E. Thomas Memorial Award in Spanish. named outstanding active Fay Gonsior-Presser Foundation scholarship in music education, president of Alpha Lambda Delta Carolyn Lehman-Spurs, grant from the Fox Scholar- ship Fund Arlie Montgomery-Mu Phi Epsilon music scholarship Mona Kay Larson- Phi Chi Theta Marlese Larson-Theta Sigma Phi Marie Mooney-treasurer of Lambda Rho Sharon White--Lambda Rho Marti Davis-Phi Kappa Phi Mary Lou Cushmann-Phi Kappa Phi, historian of Theta Sigma Phi -Suzanne. Francisco-elected by student body to Store Board, Mortar Board Smarty Party Carol Eley-Mortar Board Smarty Party Karen Moe, Linda Johnson, and Linda Clark-Spurs Barbara Young-Maisie Nichols Inspirational Sigma Kappa award NEBRASKA- ALPHA KAPPA Sue Swanson-Ak-sar-ben Countess . Susie Ruttel'-Theta Chi Dream Girl, one of five re CIPients of schola~ship to the University of El Colegio de Mextco, Mex!CO C1ty for one year Sharon Bmlield- lead part in " Much Ado About Nothing." Brenda Tunnell, president of the Gamma Linda Mead-received the University Honorary Pro La~bd a ch~pter at East Tennessee State Uni ducer's Award versity, recetves the Panhellenic Cup from Dean Vivian Witte--receiv_ed an award from the Red Cross ?Peoal ProJects Committee for the most active participat of Women Louise ·McBee. Ing member 6. 32 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA May Fete--first place in tricycle races: Rosana Kasmir Sandra Warner, Beverly Catton, Ann Gulick ' May Fete Court- Margi McGahan Pleiades-Maryanne Tyle, Nancy Toffel, Karen Bailey Linda Rickkus- Echoes OHIO-BETA UPSILON Sarah Mattingly-C. P .B. Secretary Robin Gue--recording secretary of Student Cabinet Jane Schlemmer-president of Wesley Players Karen Hanson-president of YWCA DKathe Towe-treasurer of IWS Kathy Pandapas-editor of You the Coed Elaine McNally-varsity debate team, Alpha Lambda Delta Connie Gerros-art chairman Bride1 s Bazaar Hilarie Loomis-secretary of Student Cabinet Paula Parker and Julie Stickei-Alpha Lambda Delta OREGON STATE-UPSILON Sue Gill- SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI Wearing her crown and white satin cape, and Sally Nunn-Lambda Chi Alpha Cross and Crescent holding the Miss Peoria of 1963 trophy and roses, Girl Kathy Morey-Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon Penelope "Penny" Ruhland, BN, Bradley sopho Marlyn Dupree-Aztec Flag Corps more, receives congratulations from Jacquelyn ·carla Hosmier-Angel Flight Mayer Miss America of 1962. Penny was chosen Sheri Good-Miss Metropolitan San Diego and Fairest of the Fair for Southern California Exposition on the basis of appearance in evening gown, Cap and Gown-Gail Hickcox and Barbara Thomas bathing suit, talent, and personality May 25. Spurs-Penny Pickup, Pam Thompson, and Alice Bud She read "the Congo" by Vachel Lindsay, in zenski Aztec Songleaders-Barbara Lehman and Sheri Good which she got across the startling effect of jungle Linda Oden-vice president of A WS, vice president noises by varying the tempo. Her home is in of Home Economics club Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Miss Mayer is a liB . SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA DELTA ZETA Kandi McKowan-TKE 'Sweetheart TENNESSEE WESLEY AN-GAMMA PSI Jacki Guest Horn-Who's Who, Cardinal Key treasurer. Recipient of Women's Sports plaque for first place in Kappa Delta Pi treasurer, Boule softball and basketball Pat Janea Hutton-Qne of "Ten Pretty Girls," Student Betty Williams-award for improvement in public Senate, Boule, President's club, Band twirler school art, named best woman athlete N eeta Puett-Wesleyan scholar STEPHEN F. AUSTIN-GAMMA CHI Susie Findley-first in a,chery meet, top honors in THIEL-GAMMA DELTA bowling, softball All Stars Spring Sing-First place for third consecutive year Nelda Stokes and Mary Sue McLeod-named to Ali Cwens-Billie Dragon and Helen Smola Stars in softball, basketball and volleyball . Les Lauriers-Teen Kline Julie Fisk-reporter for the Inter-SoCial Club Council Dormitory Council-Mary Lou Irish, Sue Vachout. Geraldine Peters and Gracie Jaime-Who's Who Mary Graham, Linda Teetsel, Chris Anderson, Leslie Martha Gebhart-paintings were top sellers in the Kling, Paula Holi, Marsha Friberg, Billie Dragon Kappa Pi art show Leslie Kling-Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen Betty Francis-May Queen court Sue Benedict-Pi Delta Epsilon TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Valinda Eason-Mortar Board, most ·outstanding junior W ASHINGTON-MU at Tennessee, president of Tennes~ee Home EconomiCs association, highest active scholarshiP Marie Allard-Tatem club and Mortar Board Pat Handley and Clara Childress-cheerleaders Mary Hughes-Phi Beta Kappa Barbara Duncan-Omicron Nu Nancy Dyar-Totem club Five Alpha Deltas spent the summer touring Europe Jan Eyler-sophomore class treasurer, W Key with the UT Singers-Nancy NICkell, Glenda K1lborough, Diane Donelly and Diane Daniels-W Key Valinda Eason, Carolyn Denney, and Phyllis Anderson Karen Johnson-Queen of Navy ROTC Ring Dance AUTUMN 1963 a 33 a r.1, at Thiel College, won the Spring Sing for the third consecutive year. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA Sheryl Fred-Omicron Nu president, honored at Delta First place house decorations, first place fl oat for Greek Delta Delta Pansey breakfast for Junior women for out Week standing scholarship, recipient of Sears and Roebuch Pat Vaughn-AWS president, delegate to AWS con home economics scholarship, named outstanding member vention of the year Sue Reneau-Courier' s February calendar girl, cast in Kay Stritmatter-Spurs "Bye-Bye Birdie" Jean Metzgar-Sigma Iota Sharon Kewish-University players, cast in "Bye-Bye Barbara Wallace-YWCA community service chairman Birdie," honor student Carole Fallstrom-YWCA cabinet, layout editor of Virginia Harding-honor student, cast in "Bye-Bye yearbook Birdie" Sue Nicholson-YWCA association students committee, Deanne Kern-president of Bennett Hall, Inter-Resi- divisions editor of yearbook dence Hall Council, A WS treasurer Ellyn Rittenhouse-YWCA associated students com Carol Lund-Winter Princess court mittee Jean Marsh-UV ho' I Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Omega Pi Ingrid Johnson, Maggie Maginnis and Janie Hammons Sherry Horine-Student Union Board -Pi Lambda Theta honorary tea Sue Granda-Student Union Board, Greek Goddess Theresa Mercy-Frosh Day talent show WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Lou Ann Forsleff-vice president of Alpha Lambda Susan Nagy-Sorority girl of the year, Mortar Board, Delta Director of A WS Forum Council, Delta Sigma Pi Rose Ginny Gronseth-treasurer of Panhellenic Court, Karyatides, recipient of Donnelly Award Sally Misner and Linda Dodge-Mortar Board Diane Helber-Mortar Board and president of the University Student Center Board WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA Nancy Nickol-Alpha Lambda Delta Betty Funk-Leadership Award for most outstanding Mary Stopper!, Jan Van Dusen, Mary Shields, Carolyn seni or girl Becker. and Betsy Mitchell-recognized by Mortar Board Jean Blaney-Socia! 'Science Award as outstanding University women Dorothy Irwin-Mad Anthony editor Margie Dillman-Kappa Delta Pi, Judicial Board Stephenie Merrick, Ellen Decker, Betty Comstock, Carol Wendy Stephens-vice president of AWS Corwtn and Dorothy Jrwm-Freshman guides Barbara Slep-Alpha Psi Omega best supporting actress of year WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Pat MacDonald-Mortar Board Kay McClure-Mortar Board, May Day court WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Karen Schmidt-Mortar Board, Epsilon Phi. Kappa Vonnie Wamble--Miss Western Carolina College lead Delta Pi role in " A Little College is a Dangerous Thing, .,• Joan Wagg-Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart Trudy Cauthen-elected cheerleader North Carolina Cathy Dalae-Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta representative in Miss Universe contest ' Joan Gary-Delta Phi Alpha Dorothy Myers-Women's house government Elaine Brainard, Cathy Smith, and Jean Moore Betty Ann Berry-elected head cheerleader for the dormitory counselors second year sh~in Cashion-elected co-chief cheerleader, chief Mar- WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA ch~r~~sh~limrick and Carolyn Smitherman-assistant Carmen Ehrhard-president of Phi Alpha Pi Claudia Shall-graduated magna cum laude cu!a[~~d~ Messer and Marianne Bobo-graduated magna Linda Gertz-returns after a year at the University of Aix-Marseilles in France _It's not too early to. begin making plans so that YOU will be among the hundreds of Stgma KapP_as w_ho wtll be together at the 1964 con'l'ention at Hot Springs, Ark. Clip ?fl. the Reg!strat10n Blank on page 7 and put it in your mirror to remind you-then put If m the ma1l! .1. 34 .1. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE (Pledges with home addresses will be run as a regular department-even though many may have been initiated before the issue ap pears. Initiates' names wtll be included m chapter letters.) BOSTON-DELTA CENTRAL OKLAHOMA- DELTA CHI Rose Barile '65, 123 Judson ave., New Haven, Conn. Wanda Austin, 2ll3 N.W. 32nd, Oklahoma City. Danna Gaynor '66, 25 Ellery lane, Westport, Conn. Carolyn Brown, 12 23 Logan, Lawton, Okla. Marie Lucy Klayer '65, 105 Hilton ave., Garden City Donna Bruton, 7738 Bearden lane, Dallas, Tex. June Mowbrey '65, 371 Manet ave., Quincy, Mass. Charlene Craig, 717 E. Eubanks, Oklahoma City. Marcia Palmer '65, 1 Elizabeth st., Ansonia, Conn. Judy Kay Driver, 1308 N. 13th, Duncan, Okla. Dorothy Pinto '65, 221 Elm st., New Bedford, Mass. Jimmie Jean English, 1408 Pine, Duncan, Okla. BRADLEY-BETA NU Maureen Faubion, 613 S.W. 45th, Oklahoma City, Joene Grisson, 1307 N. lith, Duncan, Okla. Pat Austgen, 216 Fagen st., Dyer, Ind. Thelma Manning, 644 S.W. 47th, Oklahoma City. Chris Campbell, 600 Linwood blvd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Kathy Frank, 5414 N. Belcrest ct., Peoria, Ill. Joan Whyatt, 3400 Belaire, Midwest City, Okla. Jan Froberg, 9631 Hamilton, Chicago. Susan Yowell, 2729 Tottingham, Oklahoma City. Robyn Heinrich, 43 Ravencrest rd., York Town Hts, N.Y. COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA Donna Kaper, 7916 Barry ave., Elmwood Park, Ill. Barbara Cooper, R.R. 3, Box 158, Montrose, Colo. Karen Knippel, 3324 Rutherford, Chicago. Kiane Darnell, 793 Geneva, Aurora, Colo. Winnie Koebel, 5449 N . Lieb, Chicago. Gratia Delzell, 1004 S. Garfield, Denver. Sharon Maxwell, 1822 W. Broughton ct. , Peoria, Ill. Kathy Harland, 6538 Kentucky View dr., Cincinnati, Darb Moran, 430 Longcommon rd., Riverside, Ill. Ohio. Joyce Pavesic, 7649 S. Hamilton, Chicago. Vicki Lou McCaa, 2620 Krameria, Denver. Pam Pederson, 10 Andover lane, Manhasset, N.Y. Jean Louise McReynolds, 2904 Fairchild, Wichita, Kan. Connie Phleger, 4307 N. Newhall, Milwaukee II, Wis. Marie Majors, 1001 Arcturus dr., Colorado Springs, Colo. Colleen Roberts, 142 Madison st., Galesburg, Ill. Gerre Ann Mansfield, 7227 Lipan, Denve r. Sandy Snider, 416 N. Fifth st., Vandalia, Ill. Patricia Matschke, R.R. 1. Box 96, Commerce City, Colo. Donna Telford, 333 Leafland, Centralia, Ill. Elaine Miller, 1073-24 Rd., R.R. 2, Grand Junction, Janet Weitz, 802 W. Northcrest, Peoria, Ill. Colo. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Kathleen Dianne Moody, 139 1 Tuggle Way, Sacramento, Calif. Donnie Louise Bonner, 12614 Halo dr. , Compton, Calif. Carole Panesi, 10795 W. Belleview, Littleton, Colo. Emily Butler, c/o Col. Richard D. Butler, Quarters #ll8, March A.F.B., Calif. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Elizabeth Cutter, 20 Chevy Chase ct., Larkspur, Calif. Judy Batuik, Denver. Nancy tee Denton, 86 Mission dr., San Mateo, Calif. Patsee Brovsky, Denver. Maty Elizabeth Goodfriend, 19975 Glasgow dr., Saratoga, Donna Drutsch, Denver. Calif. Lynn Erickson, Reno, Nev. Ann Grogan, 1519 Ryan rd., Concord, Calif. Carol Jamison, Greeley, Colo. Mary K. Hauser, 1723 Thurston dr., taguna Beach, Calif. Kame Keepers, Denver. Judith Ann Herms, 32 Palm ave., Woodland, Calif. Janet Stone, Denver. Teresa White Norris, 769 Northwestern dr., Claremont, Judy Testerman, Fountain, Colo. Calif. Linda Waugh, Englewood, Colo. Sharon Adair Nye, 6 White Oak ct. , Menlo Park, Calif. Susan teslie Riggins, 9045 Bertrand ave., Northridge, EASTERN MICHIGAN-DELTA ALPHA Calif. Judy A. Boyer, 25101 M acia, Southfield •. Mic~. Barbara Alice Riley, 5220 E. 28th st., tong Beach, Calif. Cheryl L. Eib, 10971 WIIshtred~ .• DetrOit, Mt.ch. . Dani Kay Sacton, 3121 Athene ct. , Concord, Calif. Sandy A. Fisher, 504 N. Wti!Jams st., Ludt.ngton,. Mtch. Saundra Winifred Shaw, 8819 Enfield ave., Northridge, Sharon A. Guthrie, 8202 State Park, CenterLme, ll:ftch. Calif. Linda Hennessey, 10140 Maplelawn, Detro• t 4 , Mtch. Margaret Susan Timrott, 8874 E. Barrotte ave., Rosemead, Dava E. James, 29635 Dover, Garden Ctty, Mtch . Calif. Judith Ellen Trousdale, 705 W. !20th st., Hawthorne, EMPORIA-DELTA EPSILON Calif. Helen Janette Beard, R.R. I, Atlanta, Kan. Diane Deveaux Williams, 418 Arago n blvd., tos Angeles Katherme Suzanne Buck, 7443 Flora, Kansas City, Kan. Nancy Ruth Colvin, 5804 Starlight dr., Fort Worth 17. CARROLL-GAMMA SIGMA Suzanne Dalton, 315 Mississippi, Lawrence, Kan. Michele DeMott, 916 Reinhold st., Watertown, Wis. Doris Louise Frey. Bern, Kan. Holly Gauntt, 201 W. Pine, Roselle, Ill. Judith Marie Hartshorn, 2937 N. 73rd, Bethel, Kan. Mary Jones, 122 W. Linder st., Stillwater, Mich. Kathleen Diane Jones, 109 Scott st., Leavenworth, Kan. Diane Martin, R.R. 2, Box 582 A., Lake Villa, Ill. Carolyn Sue Krstolich, 7647 State ave., K an ~asCtty, Kan. Karen Martin, R.R. 3, 465A, Pewaukee, Wis. Sharon Vay Lauderdale, 761 Drury lane, Wtchtta, Kan. Alta Mitchell 6674 W. Donges lane, Milwaukee, Wis. Marsha Elaine Lawyer, Box 14, Cassoday, Ka!l .. Mary Norma~. 930 Huckleberry lane, Glenview, Ill. Donita Kathleen McGhee, 5121 Woodson, Mt.sst9n, Kan. Cheryl Rechner, 10 Pickwick pl., Kingston, Ontario, Margaret Suzanne Perkins, 836 Caddy lane, Wtchtta, Kan. Canada. Cheryl Ann Riggins, Severy, Kan. Margo Rei ch, 31 H arbor Hill dr., Port W as hington, N.Y. Ruth Ann Spencer, R.R. 1, Burlington, Kan. Carol Schumaker 1520 Schneider pl., Appleton, Wis. Sadie Watson, Carbondale, Kan. Sharon Tunison, ' 22W367 Glendale ter., Medinah, Ill. Sandra Sue Watson, Carbondale, Kan. Linda Sue Wheatley, R.R. 1, Holyrood, Kan. CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA Barbara Ann Yingling, Apartd ao #45 c/o Mene Grande Sally Braswell,' 4700 E. ll3th st., Kansas City, Mo. Oil Co. , Barcelona, Venezue la. Annette Clevenger, R.R. I , Excelsior Springs, Mo. Melinda McDonald, 404 Anderson, Warrensburg, Mo. FLORIDA- BETA TAU Sarah Neetzert 701 Summit rd., Knob N oster, Mo. Margaret Blanchard, 3856 ~ensacola dr., Lantana, Fla. Sonci Osborn,' 1115 Jackson, Chillicothe, Mo. Sandra J. Camp, 1010 Davts rd. , West Palm Beach, Fla. Judy Pierce, 915 Poinsettia, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Barbara Chism, 921 E. Ida, Tampa 3. Fla. Diane Saunders 5416 Flotron ave., Dayton, Ohio . Jeanne Ficquette, 246 N. Highland ave ., Winter Garden, Donna Saults, ios E. Bridge st., Knob Noster, Mo. Fla. AUTUMN 1963 Janice Jacobson, Siuux City, Iowa. Liza J, Greig, 812 Mohegan, Birmingham, Mich. Mary Lou Kimberly, LaGrange, Ill. Jane E. Kernahan, Windermere, Fla. Willa McCannon, Sugar Grove, Ill. Sandra j. Reed , 414 Bamboo lane, Largo, Fla. Janet C. Rockwood, 2631 Elbow rd., Orange. Park, Fla. Gail Miller, Charleston, W.Va. Rita L. Rhea, 2034 N .W. Seventh lane, Gamesvdle, Fla. Rebecca Morgan, Joliet, Ill. Susan J, Seasholtz, 888 Dumont dr., Dunedin, Fla. Paula Quisenberry, Granville, Ohio. Claudia R. Tillman, 3422 Ridge Haven, Fort P1erce, Fla. Ramona Ray, Livermore, Calif. Gretchen VanDenBerg, 8210 S. W. 62nd ct., Miami 43. Judith Taylor, Muscatine, Iowa. Kathleen York, 909 Beacon ave., Tampa 3, Fla. KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Bev Grant '64, 6213 Bethany rd., Valley Station, Ky. Susan Fears Gilgenback, 6820 S.W . 130 Ter., Miami. Bonnie McCabe '64, Fords, N.J. Rita Barbara Rumford, Box 27, Okahumpka. Fla. Ann McLellan '64, Freeport, N .Y. Carol Lee Migon, 625 San Servando ave., Miami . LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI Dianne Lynn Cordek, 2922 Arlington, Sarasota, Fla. Nancy Ruth Von Feilitzsch, 225 S. Ridgewood, Ormond Marilyn Cain, R.R. 1, Hayti, Mo. Beach, Fla. Cathy, Camp, 520 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. Virginia Kaye Douchan, 2517 N.E. 13th st., Ft. Lauder- Betty Ruth Clement, Box 111, Trimble, Tenn. dale, Fla. Nancy Davidson, 901 Locust, Columbia, Tenn. Patricia Gayle Barnhill, 3416 Fleet st .. Jacksonville, Fla. Carol Fincher, 4555 Princeton rd., Memphis, Tenn. Billie Joy Baker, 2614 Newport ave., Lakeland, Fla. Sally Davidson, 98 Huntington st., Lexington, Tenn. Mary Diane Roche, Vernon, Fla. Carolyn Hinton, 321 Peterson Lake rd., Collierville, Tenn. Nancy Sue McDaniel, 820 Hillcrest, Tallahassee, Fla. Helen Hunt, 804 Usher st., Mayfield, Ky. Diana Bynne Hodson, 4900 15th ave. N., St. Petersburg Betsy King, 144 W. Grand, Jackson, Tenn. Barbara Anne Cherney, 536 Antioch ave. , Ft. Lauderdale Marianne Lifsey, R.R. 4, Jackson, Tenn. Gail Elizabeth Novak, 2104 N. 14th ter., Hollywood, Mary Jane Lyles, 203 E. Tenth, Benton, Ky. Fla. Linda McGee, 543 Westmoreland, Jackson, Tenn. Ruth Ann Rogers, 2432 Jose Circle South, Jacksonville Jane Poore, 401 W. Main, Newbern, Tenn. 17, Fla. Jean Poore, 401 W. Main, Newbern, Tenn. Suzanne Reilly, 8111 Jansen dr., Springfield, Va. Gerry Shaffer, Collierville, Tenn. Janeace LaWaunia Griner, P.O. Box 108, Jasper, Fla. Nancy Tuten, Box 176, Parson, Tenn. Sarah Sue Ward, 15725 N.W. 28th pl., Opa-locka, Fla. Sara Jo Walldrip, R.R. 3 Holly Springs, Mo. Patricia Joan Fuller, 320 S.E. Third ct. , Pompano Beach Jill Welty, 124 Gordon dr., Paducah, Ky. Sherron Louise Johnson , Boca Raton, Fla. Diane Wilson, 971 Hudson, Memphis, Tenn. Jane Odgers Gilmore, 5781 S.W. 9lst st .. Miami, Fla. Janet Wood, 5 Alta Vista dr., Jackson, Tenn. Mary Ellen White, 1025 Oriental rd. , Jacksonville 7, Fla. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU Ann Adams, 702 Cole ave., Monroe, La. Diane Allwardt, 5613 Parkston rd., Washington, D .C. Nancy Kay Anderson, R.R. 1, Box 169, Logansport, La. Nancy Bowen, 916 Winding lane, Media, Pa. Liz Ashby, Box 52, Downsville, La. Bernadine Dillon, 2019 Harmony lane, Glenside, Pa. June Barkemeyer, 437 Linden, Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Koenig, 80 Surrey lane, River Edge, N .] . Holly Sue Bayne, 419 Frederick, Monroe, La. Carol Landis, R.R. 2, Box 234, Perkasie, Pa. Johnnie Ruth Beasley, 611 Virginia, Ferriday, La. ]anne Marsick, 167 Concord dr. , River Edge, N.J. Ann Blackwell, 90 Texas, Alexandria, La. Beverly Murken, 3'2 Lanfair rd., Cheltenham, Pa. Sue Blankenship, 1945 Caroline, Shreveport, La. Linda Parker, P.O. Box 744, Sparta, N .J. Judy Collins, Box 445, Hodge, La. Sandra Parkin, 706 Tarpon lane, Yacht H aven, Alex- Janet Sue Cook, R.R. 2, Ruston, La. andria, Va. Linda Davis, Box 26, Gibsland, La. Jane Reynolds, 25 S. Burritt st., New Britain, Conn. Patty Easter, 316 W. 76th, Shreveport, La. Susan Waddell, 356 Pine st., Freeport, N.Y. Becki Fields, 5913 Boutall, Metairie, La. Barbara Funk, 5989 Pine st., East Petersburg, Pa. Mary jane Fowler, 29 13 June Lane, Bossier City, La. ILLINOIS-THETA Kay Gillan, 539 Sandifur, Shreveport, La. Barbara Adkins, 1808 S. Prospect, Champaign, Ill. Anne Gray, 2323 Amelia, Shreveport, La. Lynette Anderson, Box 26, Andover, Ill. Fern Halford, 709 W. Georgia, Vivian, La. Sherry Anderson, 2132 32nd st., Rock Isl and, Ill. Sandra Harper, P.O. Box 32, Minden, La. Judy Ann Carlson, 535 Palace st., Aurora, Ill. Kay Jones, 2306 Hawthorne, Monroe, La. Candace Dean, 718 W. \'V'ashington, Champaign Ill. Lucy Jones, 1922 Cambridge, Bossier City, La. Marilyn Derby, 420 S. Batavia ave .. Batavi, Ill. ' Karan Kohara, 2259 Russell, Alexandria, La. Suznne Feely, 9428 Vanderpool, Chicago 20. Linda Liner, 700 Broad moo r, Houma, La. Cheryl Feges, 14324 Dobso n ave., Dolton, Ill. Judy Lipscomb, 65 Essie, Alexandria, La. Joy Fotherg1ll, 1317 N. Williams st., Joliet, Ill. Sharon Marsh, 3303 Portland, Shreveport, La . Dorothy Gault, 8043 S. Carpenter, Chicago 20 Coe McKenzie, Box 69 Oil City, Oil City, La. Alice Jepson, 2210 N. 76th ct., Elmwood Pa;k Ill. Cynthia Pickering, 2609 Leaf lane, Shreveport La. Marthelia Kinney, Magnolia, Ill. ' Susan Robinson, 2599 Old Minden rd. , Bossi~r City, La. Cheryl Konetshny, 112 W. Fourth st., Spring Valley, Ill. Dora Schultz, 1110 W. Jackson, Tupelo, Miss. Janet Madeley, 1330 Hazel court, Des Plaines, Ill. Brenda Smith, 405 Pelican, Pineville, La. Madlelme Marszalek, 1024 Glenlake, Park Ridge, Ill. Ellen Snow, R.R. 1, Ruston, La. Karen Roberts, 307 S. West, Mahimet, Ill. Sharon Southerland, 113 Arthur, Shreveport, La. Mary Rushing, George st .. Clifton, Ill. Sharon Teague, 225 Wyche, Bossier City, La. Marilee Russell, Chapel Acres, Mahomet, Ill. Mama Tynes, 829 Drewry, Shreveport, La. Karen Senew, 1500 Kaywood lane Glenview Ill Carol Jean Waggonner, Plain Dealing, La. Elizabeth Sletter, R.R. 1, Urbana,' Ill. ' · Georgia Wilson, 133 E. Blvd., Shreveport, La. Suellen Stahmer, 131 N. Elmwood ave., Palatine, Ill. Niki Wylie, 111 Carey ave., Ruston, La. Suzanne Thomson, 2446 Secor, Toledo, Ohio. Lynne W1ley, 1721 N. 76th court, Elmwood Park 35, Ill. LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS- EPSILON BETA Marilyn Arruebarrena, 1490 Crescent st., New Orleans. INDIANA STATE (PA.)-GAMMA EPSILON Barbara Jean Berthelot, 4950 Read blvd., New Orleans. Judith Ann Barone, 915 Miller ave. Clairton Pa Lorraine Cusimano, 1208 Constance st., New Orleans. Joanne Louise Burrell, 2051 Belton ~t . , johnsiow~ . Pa. Andrea Marie Fulham, 2316 Mendez st., New Orleans. Barbara Maruschak, 140 Gates ave., Indiana, Pa. Mary Rose Gervais, 929 Beverly Gardens dr., Metairie, La. Ann Merscher, 1.459 Jericho rd., Abington, Pa. Betty Ann Hecker, 5722 Argonne blvd., New Orleans. K~~~een Sauchm, 557 Hawkins ave., North Braddock, Kath~rine Howell, 1025 Eleonore st., New Orleans. Harnet Irene Jillson, 6228 Cameron blvd., New Orleans. Lynda Kathryn Keene, 6169 Paris ave. New Orleans. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Judy M~rquette, 2371 Odin st., New Orleans. Judith Anderson, Clinton, Iowa. Judy M1chel, 5811 Pratt dr., New Orleans. Helen Bandes, Mill Valley, Calif. Judith Louise Monk, 5757 Cameron blvd., New Orleans. Lynda Denner, Santa Rosa, Calif. Charlene Elise Peek, 4025 Cleveland ave., New Orleans. Carol Erckman, 414 Mark st. Joliet Ill. Mary Althea Ruiz, 923 Delachaise st., New Orleans. Christie Eyers, La Mars, Iowa.' ' L~sl!e Thomas, 6140 Hayne blvd., New Orleans. Suzanne Fuller, Palo Alto, Calif. D1a':'ne Thompson, 232 Lake ave., Metairie, La. Helen Gunderson, Rolfe, Iowa. PatnCJa Van Riper, 11350 Prentiss ave., New Orleans. Connie Hampshire, 216 Hart, Des Moines, Iowa. Andrea Lee Warfield, 4931 Nottingham dr., New Orleans. Suzanne Hemsworth, Arlington Heights, Ill. KathY N. Youngblood, 4918 Arts st., New Orleans. L\ 36 L\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Linda Cavette, Woodburn, Ore. Sharon Dawson.,'66, 3070 Beals Brench rd., Louisville. Karen Rae Ferguson, 4101 Silver Crest ave Sacramento Kay Ellswort?, 65, 120 E. Barbee, Louisville. Calif. ' ·• • Karen Ford, 67, 120 E. Barbee, Louisville. Mary Louise Hanson, 3415 W . 16th ave., Eugene, Ore. Ruth, Ford, '66, 2926 English ave., Louisville. Mary Hendershott, Eugene, Ore. Gay Hammond, '66, 2314 Carlton terr Louisville Mary Margaret Hocking, 2150 Daltar dr. , Eugene, Ore. Gloria Keehn, ',67, 4623 Dixie highwa'y, Louisvill~. Manlyn Holm, San Rafael, Calif. Nancy Mart1n, 66, 5612 Apache rd. Louisville Barbara Lynn Kimball, 2199 Sharon rd Menlo Park Patricia Mu!phr. '67, 3819 P?plar L~vel rd., Louisville. Calif. ·• • Carol Schm1tt, 67,,8510 Wh1pps Mill rd., Louisville. Karen Kollmorgen , Portland, Ore. Susan Shellha,mer, 67, 1~07 Old Cannons lane, Louisville. Mc~iff. Blair Kump, 6344 Crest View ct. , Riverside, Joyce Sm1th, 67, 1216 Gilmore lane Louisville Diana Steilberg, '67, 1823 Speed Av~ .• Louisvilie. Colleen Joy Lehl, 6237 N .E. 31st st., Portland 11. Lorrame Lmcecum, 860 S. G st., Lakeview, Ore. MADISON- DELTA RHO J an L1nsky, Hillsboro Ore Cathy Caldwell, 907 S. 16th st., Arlington 2, Va. Valerie Eileen Mockford,' 44 17 S.E. View Acres rd., Nancy, Calddwell, 4209 Country Club circle, Bayside, Va. Mllwauk1e 22 , Ore. Beach, Va. Diana J. Preston, 6027 S.W. 47th ave., Portland. Reedy Kay Clarke, 310 Myers st., Lexington, Va. Susan Schrenk. Rt. 4, Box 156·3, Eugene Ore. Cathenne Cosby, 3505 Grandview dr., Richmond, Va. Judy Rae Staninger, 2621 Briggs st., Mis;oula Mont Tommy Cusimano, Box 201, Urbanna Va Roberta Lynn Williams, 6705 Swenson Way' Sacra~ento Elizabeth Dowd, 264 Owens st., Port;mo~th , Va. Calif. ' • Shaley Dunkley, 218 Providence rd., Suffolk, Va. Janet Fleming, Brant rd., Cresceptown, Md. OREGON STATE-UPSILON Kathleen Gough, 356 Corona pl., Ridgewood, N.J. Glorida Laudien '66, 1690 S.E. Oatfield, Milwaukie 22 , Marlene Matthews, 2105 Garner terr., Newport News. Va. Ore. Barbara Murphy, 1003 Frederick st., S.W., Vienna, Va. Patricia Laurine '66, P.O. Box 337 Taft, Ore. DonsJean Redmon, 217 Jefferson st., Orange, Va. Nancy McNeil, '66, 2724 N.E. 35th ave., Portland 12. Marlene Alice Renalds, Timberville, Va. Laura McWillia!fiS '65, 633 E. Poplar, Stockton, Calif. Nancy Sayers, 5909 Marion ln., Richmond, Va. Jeanne St. Jeor 66, 3056 Hayden Bridge, Springfield, Ore. Mary J. Stevens, 405 Jackson ave., Elkton, Va. Jean Seaton, 402 S. lith, Corvallis, Ore. Jaym1e Sue Abr~hams, 1502 S. Kimball Caldwell, Idaho. MEMPHIS-BETA XI Ard1s Ann Blevms, 253 Grant st., Coalinga, Calif. Sherer Adler, 849 Stonewall, Memphis. Lmda Lee Campbell, 1280 NW 94 th Portland, Ore. Conn1e Jo Anderson, 3981 Coleman rd., Memphis. Sally Jan~ Hackett, 922 State st. , Hood Ri ver, Ore. Sara Burnette, Brownsville, Tenn. Susan Ha1th, 426 N. 25th, Corvallis, Ore. Dee Carter, 4770 Parkside, Memphis. Pamela Hildebrandt, R.R. I, Box 116, Dayton, Ore. Judy Dorman, 3675 Autumn, Memphis. Jud1th Johnson, 815 34th st., Everett, Wash. Dorothy Fellows, 3724 Waynoka, Memphis. Suzan~e Keller, 3375 SW Underwood dr., Portland, Ore. Alice C. Gooch, 579 Northwood dr., Huntington Tenn. PatnC!a Kronblad, 7534 S.E. 34th, Portland 2, Ore. Linda Larson, 2542 G st., Eureka, Ore. Altona Harris, RR 1, Jackson, Tenn. ' Virginia Larson, 397 Kensington, Astoria, Ore. PeT':nn~nn Hill, 1070 Whitehaven lane, Whitehaven, Floy McClain, 940 W . Sixth, Albany, Ore. Barbara Hood, 6170 Ivanhoe rd., Memphis. Marlene B. Peltzer, 1406 Feemstee, Visalia, Calif. Linda Johnso n, 11 9 W. Jackson rd., Webster Groves Mary Beth Pitzer, 7834 N. Emerald, Portland, Ore. 19, Mo. Sandra Saunders, Box 224, Rich land, Ore. · Carol Ann Jones, 1559 Eastmoreland, Memphis. Karen Taber, Star Route Box 14, Capay, Calif. Kathy Karaus, 4004 Devon st., SE Huntsville, Ala. Nancy McCaul, 293 High Point terr., Memphis. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Debbie Mills, 85 Laverne lane, Memphis. Mary Lyde Armstrong, Rogan rd., Rogersvi lle, Tenn. Diana Nee!, 47 N. Tucker, Memphis. Emily Marilyn Bird, 822 Bethel Valley rd., Oak Ridge, Ellen Nelson, 6314 Limewood circle, Louisville, Ky. Tenn. Nancy Parks, 1740 Work, Memphis. Emily Ann Camp, 517 Oklahoma rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Nancy Perryman, 1700 Tutwiler, Memphis. Andrea Crabtree, 310 Apollo dr., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Georgia Strain, 1584 S. Perkins, Memphis. Patricia Anne Debosek, 6408 Bresslyn rd., Nashville. Brenda Seels, 1056 Stratford, Memphis. J ackie R. Greer, R.R. 3, Kingsport, Ten n. Mary Doug Weeks, 728 1 McVay, Germantown, Tenn. Linda Jane Jenkins, Montvale rd., Maryville, Tenn. Ginger Wilder, 134 N. Goodlett, Memphis. Winnit Pat Johnston, !08 Tomlinson rd., Oak Ridge, Linda Yarbrough, RR 1, Jackson, Tenn. Tenn. Patty Futrell, RR 4, Martin, Tenn. Joan Lodbetter, 306 Oak Park dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Lynda Hooker, 5209 Gwynne rd. , Memphis. Cecilia Edith Lubin, 3003 Hobbs rd., Nashville, Tenn. Angie McFarlin, Box 386, Murfreesboro, Tenn. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Mary Minor, Box 14 6, Rutledge, Tenn. Sue Carlson, 602·13th ave., Belvidere, Ill. Mary M. Nicholon, 2667 Vocrest ave. , Knoxv ille, Tenn. Dee Anne Clarke, 10124 Artesian, Chicago. Carolgene Page, 1241 Plymouth ave., Nashville, Tenn. Joan Gavelek, 233 N. Worth, Elgin, Ill. Eloise Peters, 1117 Catawba st., Kingsport, Tenn. Anaterese Giardini 1874 Welwyn, Des Plaines, Ill. Rhenda Pierce, R.R. 5, Church Hill, Tenn. Marlene Lang, 11027 S. Edbrooke ave., Chicago. Judy Ann Pinkston, Cement Plant dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Sandra Mustradi, 5635 N. Vine st., Chicago 31. Susan Potter, 1521 Linda lane, Maryville, Tenn. Susan Shaver, 1729 West st., Peru, Ill. Patricia Sue Simmons, 340 W. Outer dr., Oak Ridge , Tenn. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Pamela Steffey, 406 Unaka Way, Erwin, Tenn. Ronnie Bounds, '67, 3444 s. 96th, Omaha. Peggy Steinmann, 805 Donaldson rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Colette Jurzenski, '67, 408 N . 48th st., Omaha. Margaret Sue Swearinge n, 2208 Deane Hill dr., Knox· Mary Lou Hahn, '67, 2878 Mary st., Omaha. ville, Tenn. Westelle Harder, '67, 410 N . 39th st. , Omaha. Lagretta Fay T allent, 306 E. Broadway, Lenoir City, Terry Henning, '67, 7924 Highland, Ralston, Neb. Tenn. Kathy Hoag, '67, 2119 S. 62nd, Omaha. Rita Wattenbarger, P.O. Box 74 , Athens, Tenn. Jackie Horn, '67, 3411 Sheffield st. , Omaha. N ancy Kay Webb, Oneida, Tenn. Delores Hurlburt, '67, 4808 N . 47th st., Omaha. Connie Weldon, 117 Matlock rd., Athens, Tenn. Candace Keil, '67, 8313 Cass st .. Omaha. Gail Williams, 300 Kingston st., Lenoir City, Tenn. Cathy Lautenschlager, '67, 8086 Dorcas, Omaha. Jan Wilson, 1711 lchabod lane, Chattanooga, Tenn. Kathy Pendrock, '67, 7303 S. 30th. st. , Omaha. Judith Wiseman, Highway 109, Portland, Tenn. Julie Skupa, · 66, 3 504 Fontenelle blvd., Omaha. Gail Wooten, 1616 Peerman dr., Nashville, Tenn. k~y Stevens, :67, 2871 King st., Omaha. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA R1ta Sorum, '67, 4212 Binney, Omaha. Patricia Vaughn, '67, 5138 Biondo, Omaha. Kaye Adams, 116·1 Rock Ridge circle, Minot AFB, N .D . Mary Beth Walsh, '67, 5405 Decatur, Omaha. Dru Banner, 929 Rose lane, Annandale, Va. Harriet Campsey, 5 501 Seymour Hwy ., Wichita Falls, Tex. OREGON-ALPHA PHI Carol Cearley, 61 16 Kenwick, Ft. Worth, Tex. Karen Lyn Ash, 5040 Clifton Way, Buena Park, Calif. Barbara Cline, 5014 W. 15th, Lubbock, Tex. Renee Marie Butler, 7260 S.W. 87th ave., Portland 23. Barbara Coleman, 2103-54th. Lubbock, Tex. Kathie Burger, Portland, Ore. Candy Eldridge, P.O. Box 585 , El Centro, Calif. Carol Ann Carney, 2370 Roanoke rd., San Marino, Calif. Catherine Elrod, 54 14 Patrick Henry, Bellaire, Tex. AUTUMN 1963 ll 37 ll Kathryn Miller, 616 East lOth, Port Angeles, Wash. Kitti Fisher, 2508 Marlboro, Lubbock, Tex. Patricia Moore, 5123 N .E. 70th, Seattle. Virginia Green, 5231·16th, I,ubb.ock, Tex. . Ann Noren, 7527-3lst N.W., Seattle. Marianne Hall, Box 395, Tnpoii, L1bya, .North Afnca. Elizabeth Skillern, 1120 Washington st., Wenatchee, Janis Haschke, 206 Briarcliff, San AntoniO, Tex. Wash. Anita Hendrix, 5731 Sou.thwestern, Dallas. Garrel Sperling, 19804-38th ave., Bothell, Wash. Peggy Kocian, 6108 Hollis, Dallas, Tex. Alice Kay Van Sickle, Box 41, Creston, Wash. Kaye Leissner, 5813 Denms, Ft. Worth, Tex. Candace Webb, W. 918-Sixth, Spokane, Wash. Pat Lubbock 1902 Florida, Baytown, Tex. Rhonda Wenzel, 3139-llOth S.E., Bellevue, Wash. Gay Lucas, il3 W. Prairie, Cuero, Tex. Carolyn White, R.R. 3, Box 283R, Auburn, Wash. Betty Nystrom, 3614 Cosby, Houston, Tex. Karolyn O'Brien 6669 Meadowlawn dr., Houston, Tex. Nada White, 6850-29th N.E., Seattle. Sally Oder, 464i Stanford, Wichita Falls, Tex. Mary Owen, 3502-46th, Lubbock, Tex. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Marilyn Parker, 1022 S. Lake Gardens, Dallas, Tex. Terry Barnard, 19033-46th ave., S., Seattle 88. Lynda Patterson, 1743 Crownover, Houston, Tex. Carol Chadwick, 24425 Marine View, Zenith, Wash. Donna Price, 31"37 Texas blvd., For.t Worth. Sharon Coleman, N. 4815 Greenwood blvd., Spokane. Susan Randolph, 4716 Laurel, Bellaire, Tex. Judith Conrath, N. 2406 Ella, Spokane 6. Sherry Ribble, 3516·42nd, Lubbock, Tex. Patricia Driscoll, 155 S. !50th st., Seattle 68. Caroline Schroeder, 5813 Schroeder, Houston, Tex. Carleen Johnson, 3108 Mt. Rainier dr. S., Seattle. Caryn Tracy 3508 Bandera rd., Fort Worth. Jacquelyn Kindel, P.O. Box 402, Brookings, Ore. Nancy Turn~r. 3411 St. John's dr., Dallas, Tex. Melinda Merrill, R.R. 1, Box 510 Belfair, Wash. Roxie Ward, 2723-29th, Lubbock, Tex. Bonnie Sinclair, 12 Schafer, Wenatchee, Wash. W ASHINGTON-MU Susan Shaw, 4120 13th S., Seattle 8. Diane Stanton, 210 W. 37th st., Spokane 42 . Karen Kay Chermak, 6426 200th S.W., Lynnwood, Wash. Sharon Templeton, 1659-104th ave., S.E., Bellevue, Wash. Margaret Jensen, Port Angeles, Wash. Mary Jo Wester, 1319 Ash ave., Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. Karen Kanar, 7009 So. Sheridan, Tacoma, Wash. Stella Makris, 337 N.E. 56th, Seattle. Rosemary Norgod, 18355 lith N.E., Seattle. Nancy Camp, LaKota Beach, Tacoma 22, Wash. Patti Pell, So. 1710 Keller rd., Spokane. Norma Peterson, 5726 Kirkwood pl. N ., Seattle. Deanna Walls, Seattle. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Cherie Tudor, Bellevue, Wash. Christine Bradley, 28317 Rockford, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Delaine Adams, 2601-49th S.W., Seattle. Judith Dobkowski, 7745 Dayton, Detroit. Barbara Boutin, 3024-28th ave., W., Seattle. Nancy Herring, 6209 University, Detroit. Ann Caughey, 1520 Ninth st. S.W., Puyallup, Wash. Mary Kocher, 27235 Berkshire, Southfield, Mich. Margaret Crose, 4306 Mary Lin dr., Yakima, Wash. Paulette Koniak, 19068 Hanna, Melvindale, Mich. Margaret Devine, 14 Waian St., Hilo, Hawaii. Susan Licata, 13319 Robson, Detroit. Conni Dye, 2000 S.E. Maple, Hillsboro, Ore. Carol Lux, 23531 Seneca, Oak Park. Martie Easton, 800 N. Kentucky, East Wenatchee, Wash. Carol Murray, 20421 Erben, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Joan Erickson, 7750-llth ave., NW, Seattle. Judy. Robinson, 22469 Ardmore Pk., St. Clair Shores, Marcia Ervin, 2402 N. Eighth, Tacoma, Wash. M1ch. Lynne Ferbrache, 18924 Burke, Seattle. Jill Stockinger, 22439 Madison, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Janet Geoffroy, 3216 Magnolia blvd. W., Seattle. Dianne Tzouras, 120 W. Arizona, Detroit. Donna Hass, 5000 S.W. Stevens, Seattle. Joanne Hieb, 301-Ninth ave., Kirkland, Wash. WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA Nancie Hines, 12657 N.E. Second, Bellevue, Wash. Barbara Hoeft, 6917 Mississippi dr., Vancouver, Wash. Barbara Arnold, 4044 Talwood lane, Toledo, Ohio. Jan Hotson, The Highlands, Seattle. M~lody Carlson, 532 Siesta dr., Marion, Ohio. Nancy Hurley, 137 Purdue Densington, El Cerrito, Calif. Alison A. Purcell, 17813 Woodbury, Cleveland 35, Ohio. Ann Jacobson, 1306 Perry ave., Bremerton, Wash. Sharon Knight, 20434-92nd S., Kent, Wash. WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Adrienne LeBlanc, 3814 N.W. 89th, Seattle. Ann Davis, 5 Log Cabin court, Altoona, Pa. Carol Marshall, 254·84th N.E., Seattle (Bellevue). Jeanne Hague, 294 Mulberry st., Rochester 20, N.Y. Barbara McPoland, 4806-51st S.W., Seattle. Lynne Rand, 1527 W. Ingomar rd., Ingomar, Pa. A SIGMA'S "IF" If y_ou can give and give and still find joy in grvmg, JJ?"hen others all receive and b_oast of it to you; If you can love. a1rd know the toy of loving those who are not fUJI or true; If you can s~rve with service as your motto, lJY hen enemres may mock the service you do; If you can bear a cross and not lose faith in good- uu . And though your heart be breaking smiles and laughter strew, And though ~en then your hopes are shattered Lose not the rmpetus to start anew· If 7011 can. suffer from the worltfs injustice, mal- tee, gourp, too, And not take refuge in the cynic's scorn- Then you ha-z:e earned the badge of Sigma Kappa, And all the fOY of Heaven is your due. ROSE A. WISEHERT, !-Denver, '20 t1 38 t1 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE BEA LINES is a Rose Expert plans to put to telling use in her mythology classes at Coral Gables High School. Beatrice Strait Lines, E·Syracuse •22, accredited Martha Turner Denham, ll, enthusiastically joined the American Rose Society National rose judge, has judged ranks of the S.O.G. (Silly Old Grandmothers) upon the rose shows this summer in Melville, Long Island, for arrival of her first grandchild, Cynthia Lynn Denton, the Long Island Rose Society; in Ilion, N.Y., for the Aug. 16, '63. Sigma daughter Nancy Denham Denton, Mohawk Valley Rose Society; irt Buffalo, N.Y., for the also Omega, and her husband, Bonell, are proudly tak· Greater Buffalo Rose Society, and in Frankfurt, N.Y. tng the bows for this future Sigma Kappa Legacy. at the rose show in coni unction with the Herkimer County Georgiana Jennings Rozier, 0, and her husband have Fair. been touring Europe. She exhibited roses in horticulture competition from her Jane Hurley Merwin, BT-Ohio '55, whose husband garden of over 125 bushes in the Syracuse Rose Society Roy is president of Crystal Products, has moved from June Rose Show, in the Tri-City Rose Show at Newark, Sarasota to 5838 Silvery Lane, Fort Meyers, Fla. N.Y., in connection with the Jackson and Perkins Rose .Virginia Love's son, recent graduate of Forest Hill Festival and in the Rose Show at the New York State H1gh School, has received a scholarship to Harvard Uni· Expositi'on, winning blue ribbons in each one, as well versity. as a special award for the best bouquet of Old Garden Florence Jackson Clough 9 -Illinois, with her husband Roses entered in the Syracuse Show in June. In 1962 be· Sherman (and bulldog Pokey) spent July and August fore and after a trip to Scandinavia and Great Britain, she touring the west. Flossie will agai n have the travel judged in Rochester, in Schenectady in an ARS District column for the Delray Beach News-Journal. Rose Show, and in Syracuse at the State Exposition Rose Show. Bea has been growing roses for over 30 years and show News from HOOSIER-LAND ing them in competition almost as long. Among her earli Fort Wayne alumna: have welcomed two new mem· est memories of 'occupation for pay' is picking rose chafers bers: Kay Kummer, I-Denver '6!, a laboratory tech off the roses in her grandfather's Pennsylvania garden. nician at St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne, and Roxie Exact date withheld. Courses in preparation for accredita Enneking, Al-Miami (Ohio). tion were taken in Syracuse and in Ithaca, under quali Barbara Johnson Schroeder, rr-Indiana State, is vice fied ARS judges. chairman of the Recent Graduate Section of A.A.U.W., also area representative for the Fort Wayne Teachers' Association. Tra-velers- Tra-velers-Tra-velers Carolyn Eickhoff Sage, B1:-Purdue, treasurer of Fort Mildred Bennett Larson, AE-Iowa State, has moved Wayne alumna: chapter, is also secretary of the Purdue to Germany where her husband represe nts Phillips Pe· Women's club, secretary-treasurer of Allen County Home troleum Company in the European Common Market. Economics group and Ways and Means chairman of Among Chicago vacationers who saw interesting parts A.A.U.W. of the world this year are Margaret Davis, AE-Iowa State, Norma Roof Gephart, T-lndiana, left Anderson, Ind. who toured Ireland this summer; Betty Jane Heitz, 9- this summer with her husband and six children, for their lllinois, who spent August in Europe with her husba~d new home in Arizona. and daughter Pam; Margaret Ronayne, who was m Edith Trautman T-Indiana Went to Bermuda in May. Europe last spring; Helen Hardin Hoots, BM-Culver Geraldine Schroeter Wamsher (Mrs. John) T, and her Stockton, who, with her husband, took the Canadian mother went on the GFWC Tour to the Scandanavian Lake Superior route through Wawa country to Fort countries, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and William and returned by ship; also Charlotte Struthers Paris. who travelled east through Canada in August. Mary Reid Adams, T, was reelected 2nd vice presi Lois A. Kennedy, T-Indiana, and her husband are dent and program chairman of Hammond Woman's living in Saudi Arabia. Address: Box 2211, Arabtan club. She was a delegate to the GFWC Convention at American Oil Co., Dhakran, Saudi Arabia. Milwaukee in June. Eileen Van Sandt Rankin, Z-Kansas, will be back for Christmas after a round-the-world cruise on the motor Returns to LOUISVILLE after Teaching ship Oslofiord. Alice Hersey Wick, Past National President, and Abroad her son, Jim, enjoyed a month motoring in Ireland, Mary Ellen Adams AT-Michigan State '56, after Scotland, and England. They visited Bess Ritchie Keltie teaching in the U. S. Air Force Dependent School Sys in Edinburgh. tem, Woodbridge, England, in Prestwick, Scotland, and in Wiesbaden, Germany, has returned to Louisville where the 5th grade advanced class in Prestonia School FLORIDA Boasts World Tra-velers is lucky to have Mary Ellen as teacher. Eunice Parker Anderson, ll-Florida State and Dr. Nelda Perkins Mohr, AT '64, will join her husband, Anderson spent three weeks early in the summer in Lieutenant Mohr. in October in Mannheim, Germany, Japan, where Dr. Anderson attended the Joint Meeting where he is serving on active duty with the U. S. Army. of the American and Japanese Psychiatric Societies, and Carol Swearingen Osborne, AT '62, who recently re· Eunie took a short course in flower arranging and added turned from Miami, Fla., to make her home in Louis· to her already extensive and delightful collection of color ville, is a welcome addition to the alumna: group. slides which she takes with professional ski ll. She has Sigmas enjoying new homes these days in and around promised us an .. evening of viewing" as one of our the Louisville area are: Harriet Bauer, AT, Ormsby fall programs. Her sister, Clarice Parker, ll, had a two Lane, St. Matthews, Ky.; Carla Sue Broecker, AT, 3107 months tour of Europe which we hope she will share H addon rd., Louisville 22 , Ky.; Chris Kerr Cawthorn, with us too. AT, 327 Jarvis Lane, Louisville, Ky. and Charlotte Sara Hosea Morgan, ll, and her husband, Dr. Russell Houlder Boyd, A-Boston, 11508 Deering rd., Valley Morgan, repo rt that Harbour Island in the Bahamas is Station, Ky. a delightful vacation spot, in which Emily Murray Vance, B6.-Miami (Fla.), concurs. Emily also had a short trip to Jamaica with her sister, BOSTON Broadcast Mary Ruth Murray, and her Mother. . . Esther Freeman Brier, 0 '23, was one of the reCIP!· Two other Miami Sigmas had European Jaunts tbtS ents of the Distinguished Service Awards given at Tufts summer. Ma~garet Ring, B.1, and her sister~ Louise. University Class Day Exercises last June. This award is toured Portugal, Spain, Greece and. Turkey and bro~ gh t bestowed annually on those alumni who have done out· back glowing reports of thelC JOurneywgs. Sue Sugg P1ant, standing work for Tufts. AP, took what she termed a "Mythology Tour," which Newcomers to the Boston area are Marion Gage, E she began in Portugal and Spain. She visited Greece '62, 7 Hereford st., Boston, and Portia Praisner E '62, and the adjacent islands. Lebanon, Syria. Old Jerusalem. 100 Myrtle st., Boston, Mass. Anne Porter Mcintosh Egypt, Italy, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, and brought (Mrs. Harry J.) , E '59, is at 113 Pierce rd., Water back quantities of material and pictures which she town. Mass. AUTUMN 1963 A 39 A Alpha Gamma Alumnre Enjoy a Festive Reunion in July. An Alpha Gamma chapter Reunion in Seattle had been versities and Industrial installations, as well as the talked about for a long time, but it took Shirley Parsells usual scenic attractions. Martin and Bette Roberts Sinton to execute the or Louise Morrison Bates, 0, has received a Meritorious ganization of such an affair. The. big iob :was gat~er Service Award from Tufts university and a personal ing addresses. Then they compiled the mformatton, letter of commendation from the president, Nils Y. Wes· sent out reminders. On July !8, '63, 41 Alpha Gammas sell, for her leadership and service in helping to raise from Washington State university graduating classes of $7,500,000 for the university. The fund was oversub 1945 thru 1951 met for luncheon in the Crow's Nest sc ribed by $150,000. Mrs. Bates, a graduate magna cum Room of the Windjammer Restaurant at Sh!lshole Bay laude, has been prominant in the activities of the Marina in Seattle. college and has served as president of the Southern Family pictures photo albums with college snapshots, California Tufts club. and yearbooks V:ere passed around. Eva Jean Olson's sister Trudy Olson is married to astronaut, Gordon Coop~r. Each one attending stood up and gave her name, Scattered News Notes husband's occupation, number of children, where they Kay Dunn Lathrop, E-Syracuse, former National Coun live and information they had on anyone not attending. cil member, and her husband, Henry, have moved from Betiy Magnuson Kantzer was our heckled mistress of W .Va. to !624 Pepperdine dr., Vienna. Va. ceremonies, Joanna Paden Throndsen, ~ur efficient treas Helen Crain Houghton, Z-George Washington, is at urer, and decorations were done by Hamett Wefer Barker. her summer home in Cape Cod. Those taking the Na Six arrived from California, one from Oregon, one ti ona l Geographic Magazine might have seen an illustra from Idaho, and 33 from Washington. Betty Sinton tion of her home in a summer article entitled "Along and Betty Kantzer held open house at their Seattle homes the Post Trails. " in the evening. Helen Stafford Holschuh, A:!:-Westminster, one of our busiest gals has been spending a great deal of time News of MICHIGAN Alumna> with her Girl Scouts. Blanche Davies Gere, AX-Nebraska, and her husband Francie Cuthbert, a student of Margaret Dacey Deibel, Giles are moving to Ft. Belvoir, Va. 6.6.-Central Michigan, won the grand prize in the biology Connie McManus, BT-Florida, has been elected presi division of the 1963 Lansing Youth Talent Exhibit and dent of the W oman's -club of Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Science Fair for her research on the " Effect of Tran Ann Wiles Flack, Al-Miami (Ohio), now lives in Los quilizers on Mice. " Mrs. Deibel is a Mt. Pleasant high Angeles, Calif. Her husband Nels has been transferred school chemistry instructor. to the B-58 Space Systems Proiect Office there, having Kennylou Wold Darnell, 6.6., combined her position formerly done the same type of work at Dayton in the as Sigma Kappa delegate to the Midland City Panhellenic F-102 and F-106 SPO. during the past year with duties as co-chairman, with her Patricia Crosby De Groot (Mrs. R. C.), E '48, has husband, of the 'Midland Newcomers club. Frances McClellan McDermott, 6.!1, who was awarded moved from Rochester to 263 Charleston Ave., Columbus her Ph.D. degree this year, is teaching at Ferris State 14 , Ohio. • college in Big Rapids, Mich. Evelyn Gagnon Bovee, 6./l , has been appointed a mem LONG BEACH Alumna> News ber of the Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Council for the Aging, to explore the needs and interests of senior citizens and Mirian Willis Alcorn (Willie), T-Oregon State, was the community resources. She has assisted the Zonta named Woman of the Year by popular vote of the col Club in developing a new program of gerontology em lege and alumnre chapters last fall and was presented at phasis. and will coordinate the work of Delta Delta Founders' Day. Also receiving an award that day was chapter in assisting the city-wide program. Helen Erenhardt Hansen, rr-Indiana State, who was Genevieve Shaw Doan, X '28, and her husband awarded the life membership that was presented to the Maurice. of Ferrington, Mich., are planning another chapter at convention last year. round-the-world tour of eleven weeks duration. They In May Lois Zelsdorf, AO-UCLA, was elected to the expect to leave in February, flying to San Francisco and Long Beach YMCA metropolitan board of directors. She on to Fiji, New Zealand and Australia for eight weeks. and Mrs. Ora Knudsen, active in regional politics, were They ·will return to the States via Bangkok, Bombay, the first ·women elected to this post here. Ca1ro and Amsterdam. Genev1eve is treasurer of her In August Barbara Friendson Barnes, !'6-Long Beach, Alma, "Mich., Branch of A.A.U.W. hostessed her annual reunion of some of the charter Mary Lou Waldo, rB-Western 'Michigan, is Panhel members of Gamma Theta at her home. Coming from the lenic representative to Western Michigan University from greatest distances were Jeanne Hodges Hull, returning Kalamazoo's City Panhellenic. to the southland from Juneau, Alaska, where she and her husband taught elementary school; Lois Lugert Stace, Greenfield •. Calif. (near San Francisco). Bonnie Alquist Clippings from CALIFORNIA C_a rJ:al, R1vemde. Calif.; Pat McNichols Butler, Yorba Address for Betty Kellogg Furnside, E ' 09, is 5207 Lmda; and Laurie Bellows Gibbs, Arcadia. Those from Mono St., Santa Barbara, Caltf., and for Janet Bolton nearby were Donna Helm Moore, Jean Genaitis Rosen· Bachrach (Mrs. Theodore) , E '45, 840 Monticello rd baum, Beverly Heyn Marsh, Joan Smith Martin, San Rafael, Calif. ·• Darlene Koutunis Varzak, and two who were not charter Dorothy Norris Cady, II, will serve as Panhellenic members. but affi liates: Marilyn Edes Geiger, BP. and Rush Advisor. at Fresno State this year. Dorothy is the Odetta Hamilton Moffett, M. Also attending was Winona thlfd consecutiVe S1gma Kappa to hold this position. Keys Averill, I, who was one of the advisors at the time Betty Herman Kallo, A, her husband and two daugh we were all at State. Everyone brought her children to ters have been travelling in Europe since February 1963 show off, and then turn over to Barbara and Fred's niece. Dr. Kallo is on Sabbatical leave from Fresno State Col: Ruth, who baby-sat with 16 children, the oldest being lege. Their travels will include visits to European Uni- 4Yz years old. ~ 40 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE HARTFORD Alumn~ Go East and West Carol Hammond Hubbs presided at the punch bowl. Evelyn Ryle, N-Middlebury, and Natalie Dunsmoor, Mrs. Jenkins has worked with Alpha Delta at the Uni N, spent the summer in Europe. They visited eight coun versity of Tennessee for many years and at present is tries-Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Austria, Special Advisor. Switzerland, France, and the Netherlands. Evelyn Ryle has been selected Treasurer of the Hartford Middlebury Words from WORCESTER, MASS. College Alumnre. Elizabeth McCoy Philips, AT-Washington State, is Maryann Foss Ogden, A-Colby, has returned from a president-elect of the Worcester Dtstrict Medical Auxili three months trip to Hawaii, Japan and Hong Kong. ary. She and Grace Havey McConn, 0, are serving again While in Japan she attended classes in flower arranging on the Executive Board of the Woman's Association of at Ikenobo University in Kyoto. Her group was given the First Baptist Church. a reception by the Governor of Tokyo and was received Virginia Call Ross, 0 , entertained at a luncheon for at the Imperial Palace. Maryann, a teacher and lecturer on Ruth Litchen, Z , her house guest in June. flower arranging, has been a judge of the National Eleanor Harrahy Clement, BH-Massachusetts, has Flower Show in Washington, D.C. for several years. She been transferred from Chandler Street Junior High School has attended Flower Shows or Garden Tours in Den to South High School in Worcester. Eleanor is again mark, Belgium, Vienna, France and England. teaching at the Wendell Phillips Parker Nature Training Summer School. KNOXVILLE Alumn~ Give a Party Gail Curry Yvon, E-Syracuse '60, Goss Hill rd. , Huntington, Mass ., formerly a teacher at Clarke School Through the co-operation of all the Sigma Kappas of for the Deaf in Northampton, Mass., and later in Worth the Knoxville Alumnre Group, a tea was given in honor ington, Mass., as first and second grade reading teacher, of Joyce Swicegood, fiancee of Reed Jenkins, son of is devoting her time at home to her two young daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins (Elise Jenkins) at the ]o Ann and Renee. Her husband Bernard is Guidance ho me of Mrs. ] . D. Winebrenner, July 28. Counselor at the Regional School in Huntington. Eunice Lunsford Privette, A/1, kept the guest book and recorder 75 Sigmas who called during the afternoon. One was Harriete Arnell Farrar, Z, who helped establish News from Everywhere Alpha Delta Chapter. Margo Miller Larson, AI-Miami (Ohio), has moved In the receiving line were Mrs. Wayne Longmire, Presi from Rollo, Mo. to 1224 17th st., Golden, Colo., with dent of the Alumnre Group, Mrs. Jenkins, Joyce and her her husband, A. H . Larson, who is associate professor mother. Frances Lewis Hurley, Ad, was responsible for of metallurgy at the Colorado School of Mines. the beautiful table decorations. Flossie Gore Wise and Charlotte Beltz Wilson, A:E-Westminster, teaches bookkeeping and typing at New Wilmington high school and her husband, Paul Wilson, teaches shop in Sharon, Pa. high school. Address: R.R. I, Box 145, New Wil mington, Pa. Daughter Susan Grace is 4. Rita Lucas, B:E-Purdue, is a bilingual secretary in the Export Dept. of Libby Owens Food Glass Co. New address: 1018 Jefferson ave., Toledo, Ohio. Mary Lou Godfrey Wood, rH.Ball State, has moved from South Bend to Lafayette, Ind. where her husband will attend Purdue under the NESF Guidance and Counseling Institute. Flora Alice Marlow, rz-Lambuth, algebra teacher in Jackso n, Tenn., had an article "Bring Art into Algebra" published in the March Tenneuee Teacher. Graneta Bilbo Goodwin, I:-SMU, National Chairman of Mothers clubs, and her husband, Jack, have moved to Mt. Peak rd. , R.R. 3, Midlothian, Texas not far from Dallas. Beverly Alexander McGhee, Q-Florida State, has moved to 6050 S.W. Red rd., Miami, Fla. 33143 with her husband, James, and her two small sons, J ames Reed jr. and Alexander Jackson. Julia Biehle Moran, AB-Buffalo, now lives in 134 Koenig rd., Town of Tonawanda, N.Y., with her hus band, Dr. Robert M. Moran and young son " Matt" jr. Joni Wimberley Mcilvain, ri-Texas Tech, has moved from El Paso, Texas, to 1001 Third st. S.W., Washing ton 24, D.C. Frances Landon Kivlin '¥, was the subject of an illus trated feature article "Know Your Madisonian, Wis. Vincent Kivlin" in a Madison newspaper recently. Fran is prominent in musical and civic activities in Madison. These News Notes Came in With Life Membership Payments Mary Louise Bono, Be-Marietta, 1306 Belmar ave., Ann Arbor, Mich., is in Ann Arbor, Mich., working as Vivian Laramore Rader, BA-Miami (Fla.) honor a Public Health Nurse for the Washtenam Co., Depart ment of Health. initiate who is Poet Laureate of Florida was guest Bobbye Kaye Whitenton Baylis, A'I'-Duke, R.R. I, of honor on Poetry Night during the 1963 Urbana, Ill., is working on Ph.D. in Inorg anic Chemistry at University of Illinois and has just received Masters Seven Lively Arts Festival, and received the Degree. After preliminary Oral Exams in fall will go to Bertha Foster Award made by the Chi Omega Munich Germany to do research in absentia with ·hus Association of the Miami, Fla., area. The award band w'ho will be at the Max Flank Institute there. " I will be at the University of Munich. During this past was established in 1953 in honor of Dr. Bertha year have received $500 .00 above regular salary for extra Foster, Dean Emeritus of Music at University effort and committment of a teaching assistant.'' of Miami, and the gold medal was presented to Carolyn Morrison, B.::;".Memp~is, i~ now Mrs. Charles F. Smith, 20 1-B Flavet #3 Gatnesvlile, Fla. Mrs. Rader for her "inspiration to composers, Nancy Hearn, BZ-Maryland, 17?0 20th st. N.W.. Wash artists and the many responsive people who have ington 9, D.C., has a very exCittng JOb on Cap1tol HJ!I been stirred by her poetry." Mrs. Rader is Poet as Secretary to a New Jersey Congressman. Pat Cruse, rK-Southern Illinois, 2138 Clearview, Wau Laureate of Florida, having been so appointed kegan, Ill. is teaching second grade at McCall School in in 1931 by Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, and among Waukegan. her other publishing has seven books of poetry. Elizabeth A. Schloten, AO-UCLA , 309 Santa Monica blvd. Suite #418, Santa Monica, Calif., writes " ! have She has compiled eight state anthologies, con been 'a professional photographer in Santa Monica for tributed to 200 national magazines, and written past !6 years (own the Del-Hagen Studios). I:ost my several hymns. beautiful home (totally destroyed by fire) durtng the AUTUMN 1963 A 41 A that I met my husband John Maillard. We were married March 11 , 1961. We are now living in San Francisco and we have a baby son, Rene Andre. Nancy Mauk, BZ-Memphis, is now Mrs. Jess C. Tidmore, Jr. While her husband is studying advanced electronics they, with their young son Steven Jay, are living in Washington, D.C. Carolyn Jarine Mclain, BZ-Memphis, is now Mn. Frank Gray, 779 Twin Oak dr. Apt. #4 Decatur, Ga. Doris Ann Wright, A'I'-Duke, 393 Sound Beach ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. spent seven months in Europe this past winter. A '63 graduate of Stanford university, she is working for Family Circle Magazine in N .Y. Edith Joanne Balo, A:!:-Westminster is Mrs. Robert Buckingham, R.D. #1, Finleyville, Pa. Married June 20, '59. Two children-Robert George Buckingham, Jr. Born July 2, '60; Tina Lynn Buckingham, born Feb. 26, '63. Judith Core, BK-Colorado State is now Mrs. Donald Lee Atchinson, 455 Namahana st., Honolulu 15, Ha waii . Married Aug. 30, '62. Mary Lou Bender Haverland, AI-Miami (Ohio) lives at 168 Aberdeen rd., Steubenville, Ohio. Husband is pathologist at Ohio Valley Hospital and they have five children. Jane Ann Evans Parsons, T-Indiana, lives at 52-C Hasbrouck Apt. Ithaca, N.Y. Married June II, 1961 to Samuel D. Parsons. One son Sammy Dale born June 12, '62. Peggy Wombold Pittman, X, writes that they have increased the facilities at the Richard A. Pittman Fu neral Home, Naples, Fla. to 12,000 sq. ft. They now have the largest funeral home in the area. Carolyn Travis, BZ-Memphis, is Mrs. Henry Thomas Grizzard, M.D. She received her B.S. degree in Medical Technology on March 18, '62 is now in Alexandria, La., for two years at England Air Force Base. News About ATHENS Alumnre Mary Bratton Jenkins, r'I'-Tennessee Wesleyan, and her husband are teaching in the public schools of Mur· freesboro, Tenn. Wanoka Sides N '61, worked in the Public Library this summer for Mrs. Ray who suffered a broken leg tbiJ Mary Ann Klattenhoff Bridges, ri-Texas Tech, spring. Wanoka works during the school year as a modeling an 1878 Family wedding gown in substitute in the City Schools. Robbie Ensminger, N •61, continues as an able secrc· which she won 1st place in the fashion show tary in the President's office. of costumes dating from the latter half of the Regina Lawson Davis, N '61, has returned to Athens 19th century in the "Grand 'Ole Tour" spon to live. Husband Dr. Wm. Davis is a member of the sored by the West Texas members of the An staff at Foree Hospital, while Regina and the baby have tique Automobile Club of America in Lubbock. a full schedule at home. Brentwood-Bel Air lire in November, '61. Sad to say, Report from WESTCHESTER, N.Y. we lost all our objects of art from Europe and the Joanne Gully De Wolf, AZ, spent tbe summer in charge Orient, in fact we saved only what my mother and I had of the Arts and Crafts work at Bethel Townsky's at on. However we were grateful and many neighbors also White Lake, N.Y. Tbis fall she is serving as assistant suffered the same loss, we do have our lives and hopes." teacher at the Village Nursery School in Chappaqua. Arleen M. Vola, A-California, 108 Mandalay rd .• Oak After a successful season with the Blood Mobile in land 18, Calif., has been elected a member of Cal Club Scarsdale Frances Stewart Savage, T-Oregon State, and an honorary intercampus student coordinating body for her husband flew to the west coast to visit her mother, the 7 campuses of the University of California. Arleen sisters, and daughter's family and then to Hawaii for a has been selected from the San Francisco Medical Center vacation among the nearby islands. campus where she is a second year nursi ng student. Viola Holt Downes, N-Middlebury, is now at the Charlotte Booth Barnett, AM-Michigan, and her hus Somers Manor Nursing Home in Somers. N.Y. band Charles will be residing in DeKalb, IlL Sept. 63· June 64 while Charles works for a Masters Degree in Five Sigmas Reune in HONG KONG Music Education. They have two sma ll children. Landra W . King, Alpha Delta #512 is now Mrs. Dr. Margaret Wasson, :!:-SMU, attended Oslo Uni Lt. Emil E. Spieth, married on May 6, 1961. They versity's International Summer School. In addition to her are with the U. S. Forces in Orleans, France. A little boy graduate work, Margaret enjoyed many field trips into the born April 8, 1962 Robert Emil, and little girl Susan beautiful Norwegian countryside. A highlight of her Monique born May 2, 1963. trip was .a reception given by the King of Norway. . ~Ioria G~issinger Gulbransen, AT-Michigan State, Marion McAdam• Laird, :!:, has been elected to the rs 1n Bloommgton, Ind. Gene Gulbransen is the mana Motion Picture Review Board of Dallas which screens ger of engineering for Franklin Mfg. Co., a division and rates films according to age groups. of Studebaker. Daughter, Jeri, is a freshman at Linden· Ruth Hill Barr, May Jackson Duggan, Martha Moore wood college and son, Je a 9th grader. Hopes to meet Pierce, Ethel Pearl Mitchell, and Ralphana Searcy other Sigma Kappas in the Bloomington Area. Bushong, all from Sigma chapter, enjoyed a rendezvous in Nancy Steele, rH-Ball State, is now Mrs. Richard Hong Kong while world travelling this summer. Pugh and her address is 186 S.W. 16th Richmond Ind Two Epsilons new to Texas are Doris Baum Harrison P_atricia McNamara Plath Ar-Washi~gton State,' ''I'~ (Mrs. G. F.) '49, 2905 Rebel Dr., Midland, Tex., and a little slow, but I would lrke to let my :!:K sisters H_elen Hoyt Kronenberg (Mrs. P. S.) '60, Lakeland know of our first daughter's birth. Her name is Judy Arr Force Base. Kathleen and she ·was born on July 15, '62. She joined three brothers now 5, 7, and 9. I love getting my Four EPSILONS in Charlotte, N.C. T~IANGLB and enjoy the news of my Alpha Gamma Four recent graduates of Syracuse University now in Kf~~.~s. Mrs. R. A. Plath, 4386 Bonfils Dr., Bridgeton, Charlotte,, N.C., are Carolyn Fassett Dykstra (Mrs . .AI· bert D . ) 45, 3938 Rockfern Rd. (9) ; Ann Merz Brown L_aiola Canonica, BX-Santa Barbara, is now Mrs. John (Mrs. David L.) '53, 3515 Avalon Dr.· Ruth Anne Ma~llard , 532 Taraval st., San Francisco 16, Calif. "After Miller Bahiy (Mrs. Peter Erich) '53 4235 Blalock .Ave.; my sophomore year at the University of California I and Joanne Sullivan Dietrich (Mrs. Joseph) '53 Box left to continue my studies in Switzerland. It was there 3393. • a 42 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE How HOUSTON Alumna? Get Around! Houston Sigmas have traveled to all parts of the world this summer. - Merle Cox Morrison, ::;, and her husband visited Europe. Making an extended trip to Europe and the Near East were Louise Wynn Blanton, :!:, and her husband . Edith Kuse Herbst, AZ, toured the Orient. Congratulations to Francis Ridgway Brotzen, Z, on her husband's appointment as Dean of the Engineering School of Rice university. Mr. Brotzen was one of the officials on hand to greet President Kennedy. Frances and her husband have been in South America, where Dr. Brotzen lectured in Rio during August. Visiting Canada were Evie Jo Craven Wilson, :!:, and her husband. Congratulations to Marjorie Rushing Allin, az, on be· ing elected president of the Houston Geological Society. Elizabeth (Betty) Stewart, another az held the office two years ago, so it's all in the family. ' We are proud that Marian Johnson Frutiger, rr.Jndiana State, has been appointed province supervisor and special advisor to Gamma Chi chapter at Stephen A. Austin College. We shall miss Joan Hydogt Harral, aB, who re· cently moved to Florida. In a new home is Dorothy INITIATE LEGACIES AT SYRACUSE Dierking Currie, T, at 7734 Fairdale Lane, Houston 42, Tex. also Mary Patterson Sweet, :1:-S.M.U., who has Mary Lee Stryker, E-Syracuse '66, with mother moved to Dallas. Maxine Gilmore Stryker, E '38. Welcome newcomers to the Houston area are Jeanette Weinhorn Caine, AB, Barbara Baisen Fierce, AE Betty Ann Roeddiger Burkman, AI, Betty Kraus Reynolds T Janice Junnell McDonald, ri, and Ann Stocksberry Whitlock, ri. News from SYRACUSE Congratul ations to Frances Jones Farnsworth, AE '28, on her appointment as National Historian for Sigma Kappa, though we wonder how she will fit this into an already more than fu ll schedule. With characteristic organization and budgeting of her day, Frannie is already fitting this into her schedule. Again we say, congratula tiOns! Three new Sigma Kappa faces on the Syracuse Uni versity faculty are those of Joan Piscitella, E '58, Franklin Apt. A-1-4, 211 Deerfield Rd., East Syracuse, N.Y., who has joined the Syracuse University School of Business Administration faculty; Carmella Brescia, E '55 , 224 Shotwell Park, Syracuse 5, N.Y., who has joined the faculty of the Syracuse School of Nursing, and Sue L. Smith, E '63, who is research assistant to Dr. Masling, working on studies with the anapholes mosquito. Jean Brown Wilkins, E '48, has joined the staff of the L. W. Singer Publishing Co., Syracuse, N.Y., as as sociate editor. Ann Aloi Garofalo, E '33, has been appointed a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of the Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mary Aloi Merriman, E '34, is treasurer of the Corinthian Foundation Board and of the Corinthian Club of Syracuse . New addresses in the Syracuse area are Susan Albee, Left: Nancy Whitney, E-Syracuse '67, grand E '56, 412 High St., Canastota, N.Y., where Susan is daughter of Calla Brewster Whitney, E '09. teaching; Marion Raube Sears, E ' 56 , Watervale Rd., Nancy also has two Sigma Kappa aunts, Alia Manilus, N.Y.; Jacqueline Ghrist Donatelli, ra, 303 Clinton St., Fayetteville, N.Y.; Nilda Torregrossa, E '62, Brewster Knapp, E '10, Aiken, S.C., and Ber 134 Thurber, Alfred Apts #2, Syracuse, N. Y. 13210; nice Brewster Caskey, E '23, Harrisburg, Pa. Sonya English Hunter, E '57, 407 Ferguson Ave., North Syracuse, N.Y.; Miriam Johnson Dickinson, E '47, 140 Circle Rd., Syracuse, N .Y. 13210; Rita Keene Right: Jean Keenan Haines, ~-Rhode Island '32, Handerson, rE, 438 Allen St. , Syracuse, N .Y. 1321D- with daughter Mary C. Haines, E- '66. husband Ian, associate professor of Music and Educa tion at Syracuse University, conducted a special workshop in music education with children for graduate students, using the Carl Orff method ; Virginia Hilbert, daughter of Eloise Faatz Hilbert, E '39, is a sophomore member Triangle College Editor Moderates Panel of Alpha Sigma chapter at Westminster college; Shannon Anne Weaver Booske, rE-Indiana State (Pa.), one Puhriman Holmes, BA '50, 815 Maryland Ave., Syra of the college editors of the TRIANGLE, was the Modera cuse, N.Y. 13210, is a substitute teacher in English in tor of Panhellenic Panel at the annual reception given for the Syracuse schools; Barbara Bullock Jones, BH, 324 Prospective college freshmen by the Lancaster County Bedford Circle, North Syracuse, N.Y.; Carol Snyder (Pa.) Panhellenic, Aug. 28. Panelists were three college Pabst E '59, whose husband is with the Syracuse women, members of Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma, Symphony, 203 W . Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. a~d . Delta Zeta on three different campuses. Other 13205; Joan Taylor Stephenson, E '53, 233 Penway Dr., hrghlrghts of the affair were a fashion show of campus Syracuse, N.Y. 13224. · outfits and a display of sorority pins and magazines. Katherine Peabody Schmaus, rH '61, working at Clarke Anne Booske is corresponding secretary of the Lancaster Music Co. , has been re-elected secretary of SA! alumnre County Panhellenic. chapter ; Frances McLaughlin Barnard, M '44, is director of the nursery school operated in connection with Central City Homes, Syracuse. Elected to 2:AE Council Among recent graduates Elaine Robinson, E '63, has At the Convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, June 16- an executive position with N.Y. Telephone in Schenec 191th. at the E_dgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Robert van tady, N.Y., Sally Ciancimino, E '63 is a buyer for B. ancom, Ohro Theta, was elected to the Supreme Coun Orbachs, New York City. Carol Reiner, E '63, is crl. He was accompanied by his son, Kirk, Mich. Iota now a lieutenant in the Army Physical Therapy two-year Beta. They are the husband and son of Janice Kirk van training program and Mary MacDonald, E '63, last Blaricom, X, and Father and brother of Nan van year's chapter president, is now one of Sigma Kappa's Blaricom, AI and rB. travelling secretaries. AUTUMN 1963 (j, 43 (j, Alumnae BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnre Editor ARKANSAS tltltlA CALIFORNIA Members of Central Arkansas Alumnae Chapter held From the close of the University year when graduat· their annual barbecue supper for all Sigma Kappa college ing. seniors are entertained at a Swim Lunch in Orinda, girls in the State, Aug. 17 in the home of Wanda Sue until September when we meet the Pledges Bay Citieo Collins Morse, AE-Iowa State, 7 N. Meadowcltff dr., alumnre usually have a vacation. This year, however, Little Rock, Ark. . the Alumnae State Conference was held at the chapter A fall rummage sale is planned to raise funds for vart house, so there was a houseparty to help plan. ous projects during the year. Jean Judson held the dessert party for the pledges. In December we will have members of the Delta Tau A no-host luncheon was held at Myrtle DeVaul's to plan chapter at Arkansas State Teachers college, as our guests the year, and also raise a little money, for the bulletin for a week-end in homes of alumnae in Little Rock. A and postage, with a Silent Auction of good white ele· dinner with the Christmas theme will be given in the phants. home of Grace Dunlap Collins for both college and November brought the Founders' Day luncheon and alumnae Sigma Kappas. The Alumnae chapter will pre· the Lambda corporation meeting. sent Delta Tau chapter with a gift. December always brings the Punch Party to wrap gifts One Saturday morning each month, three members for the geriatric patients at Herrick Hospital. Georgia of Central Arkansas Alumnae Chapter go to the Little Gallinatti was the hostess. We also bring our good used Rock City Panhellenic Library for children and do serv· clothing to the hospital Thrift Shop for credit. It is ice work. Each member's record of hours given is kept the spring rummage sale of rummage items and other at the library, and at the end of the year at the City contributions that add to our funds for ou r hospital Panhellenic luncheon the total number of service hours project. The sale is one time husbands, backs, and for each sorority is announced. We have already served nerves show loyalty! as many hours as any other group and are hoping to HELEN SMITH FAWCETT, A-Colby have the most hours of any group by the end of the year. Members of the alumnae chapter celebrated Founders Diablo Valley president Marva Brandt and her ofli· Day with the Delta Tau chapter at Arkansas State Teach· cers Shirley Maynard, Jane Slusser, Pat Hamilton Carol ers College in Conway, Nov. 5. The alumnae chapter Barrington led Diablo Valley alumnae into a bu'sy and took a large sheet cake decorate din violets on lavender interesting fall, beginning with a swim and brunch at icing for the coffee hour hostessed after the meeting by Anna McCune Harper's home in Orinda, Sept. 11. the alumnre chapter. Our big event was Nov. 13 at the chapter house when National Panhellenic Conference met in Hot Springs, Mrs. Day, P.G.&E. Home Economist, presented a program Ark., in November at the Arlington Hotel. Our Alum· for Christmas planning, entertaining, decorating, cooking nae Chapter made tablecloths and table decorations for and serving. We also contributed to the Linn School one of the banquets at the Conference. November bazaar. GRACE DUNLAP COLLINS, fl.T -Central ArkamaJ Anna Harper continues to give time to the Northern California Tennis association. The Youth Tennis Founda tion wants to see tennis in every playground as another Arrowhead Alumnre Activities activity to attract youths. The Foundation pays the salaries of young people who instruct for the recreation department durin~ the summer. Ea rly in the summer, the Berkeley Tennis Club put on an afternoon of exhibition tennis led off by Anna and her former doubles partner Howard Kinsey. Annas son, Bob, has caught his mother's en· thusiasm and is making his mark in tennis at the Uni· versity of California. The activities of the East San Gabriel-Pomona area group have been many and varied si nce the receipt of the club charter . .Last December we held a highly successful pot luck Chnstmas party at the West Covina home of [ our president Maylene Thomas. In January we entertained Janet Crist, traveling secretary; in February we held a business meeting at the newly completed home of June Robar in Upland, and in March we had an ex· ceptionally interesting program featuring Steve Knittel who spoke on redecoration methods. We welcomed n.,; residents: Nancy Oberhausen, BZ; Mary Jo McCowan, AT; and Pat Connolly, e. In April, a social evening and joint meeting with the Whittier Chapter was enjoyed at the Hacienda Heights home of Mary Alice Hill. May found us returning to the Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey for a Spring Gerontology project. Bonnie Alquist Cargal, re-Long Beach, center ANITA WEHE BLACKIE, AO-UCLA president of Arro~head Alumnre Chapter: MARILYN DILLARD, rB-Western Michigan watches Eleanore Wtschka Racicot, AT-Michi gan State, gets husband Paul's opinion on the dish she prepared for the Sigma Kappa annual Sorority alu~mae activities in Fresno always get off to a good start tn the Fall with the Panhellenic Fashion Husband's Party in April at the Racicot home. Show early in October. Doris McClain Miller BP-San Proceeds were used for a cash award to an out Jose, represent Sigma Kappa in the show. 'Proceeds standing freshman woman at University of Cali are used to assist the local hospitals as well as for sev· era! scholarships. fornia at Riverside and for assistance to men's A Gourmet Luncheon and Card Party will constitute Ward C at San Bernardino County hospital. the maJor mo~ey making event this fall. Each member Eleanore Racicot was installed as new president bnngs a fa~orite gourmet dish which guarantees a varied and mterestmg menu. Other money making plans include June 15. a Rummage Sale and a Holiday Candy Sale. Proceeds will A 44 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE be used to assist our adopted active chapter. Beta Chi Peninsula Alurnnre gathered Jan. 29 at the home of in Santa Barbara. Elizabeth Gregorr Sette, II, to meet Janet Crist, a travel Fresno Alumnre Chapter was represented at the 3rd Bien· mg secretary of S1gma Kappa. Eleanor Banks, president of nial California State Alumnre conference held in Berkeley the San Jose Alumnre chapter was one of the guests. A Jun~ !4-16 by Doroth~ Norris ~ady •. '1', Florence Nickisch lovely tea was served and Janet spoke to us informally. It FraiJO, (AE, and Dons McClam M1ller, BP. The chapter was decided to do away with a separate evening group this was delighted to learn that the Fresno Chapter had con year. and to unite the two groups under the one meeting tributed more per capita, to the Endowment Fund than time to ensure a greater sense of closeness among the any other group in California. members and more unity in action. MARJORIE CLARKE GROTZKE, AO A and Z ELDA w . H AYS, II In April Jean Erlendson turned over the gavel to San Diego Alumnre chapter has had a very active Zelda Armstrong and the installation of new officers and pleasant summer. In July we and our guests attended of Long Beach alumnre was held at the home of the Circle Arts Theatre production of Paint Y our Edith Perry. In May we entertained Gamma Theta Wagon, starring Frankie Laine. This was a successful seniors at the hame of Ethel Keeler. In June we helped and pleasurable way to raise funds. Aug. I found us the Gamma Thetas to give a money tree shower for our with our children at Presidio Park for our annual pic· housemother, Matile Jahns, who married Robert Smith nic lunch. Approximately 75 mothers and children at in Las Vegas June 24. In July we served at Paula Capps tended the picnic this year. Englehorn's wedding reception at the Gamma Theta San Diego alumnre chapter and the Beta Psi college House and also entertained our husbands at a backyard chapter have been participating in many joint projects barbec~e at the home of Winona Keys Averill, I. She this year. The most important one, of course, is our showed pictures that she took on her recent trip to the Gerontology proiect-Bel-Air Terrace, a home for the Orient. We had work parties with the mother's club and aged. We made tray favors together for the Hallowe'en girls in July and August. and Christmas parties which we gave them. The Beta September always brings rush and we helped in the Psi's donated money for a television set for the home. kitchen under the direction of Beth Robinson. We had a They were so pleased that they wrote to San Diego gourmet demonstration in October, and a work party for State College telling about it, ·and in turn the Beta Psi Thanksgiving and Chmtmas favors and g1fts for our chapter received a letter of commendation from 'Dean adopted wards in the geriatrics section of the Long Beach H. C. Peiffer, Jr., Dean of Students. General Hospital. These wards have been our Gerontol The Beta Psi's, also, helped us with our Rummage ogy project for the past year under the direction of Jean Sale, and some of the members sang at our Fashion Genaitis Rosenbaum and we have entertamed at least two Show at Del Webb's Ocean House. Ruth Chapman, wards a month with bingo, prizes. visits, and letters. AK, was our capable chairman, assisted by Carol Koehler, BARBARA FRIENDSON BARNES, rEI-Long Beach BT. For the Panhellenic luncheon at the Bali Hai Restau rant, Sigma Kappa was co-hostess this year in charge of decorations which were tall Oriental dolls. Cherry blossoms "Those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer" found the added to the decor, and a greeting speech was presented Los Angeles Juniors busy rolling out the barbecue for by our alumnre president, Rose Prell, AB. an evening of sizzling steaks and social fun. Our very special guests at this alfresco affair were our loyal Sigma Kappa husbands. . Since our main objective for the 1963-54 season IS to An authentic Italian dinner was served San Fernando assist the U.C.L.A. college chapter, Alpha Omicron, Valley alumnre and their husbands at our September meet in every way possible, we began in September with the ing. Harriet Wefer Barker and Charlotte Rhoades Mor preparation of taste-tempting foods for thelf Fall Rush. rison donned chefs' garb to prepare the feast. Swimming Our own opening meeting, a demonstration of make-up and games livened the afternoon into evening party held application, proved to be _a refreshing pick-up after the at Harriet's lovely Northridge home. We were the long days of summer sunshme. guests of the Los Angeles Junior Alumnre in October. In October the San Fernando Valley alumnre were our A furrier discussed furs and gave pointers on selecting guests for a fascinating program presented by a local fur them. rier. Crafts for children will provide new ideas in No Darlene Ingalls Anderson's husband, Ken, will be vember. our November speaker and tell us what to look for and Busy December will find us taking a few hours of avoid in purchasing or remodeling a home. Mr. Ander leisure before the holidays to enjoy the pleasant company son is a builder and is known for incorporating the and hospitality of our Los Angeles Seniors at the an latest designs and materials in his construction. Natur nual Christmas Party. ally, this meeting will be held in their beautiful Ander JANE THOMPSON CARUVANA, BH-MauachuJetl! son-built home. The hostess for our annual Christmas party will be Christine Salmon Phillips. We will exchange gifts and sing the traditional carols . As Orange County is such a rapidly expanding area, it has been difficult to keep in contact w1th all alurnnre as they move into the area . A special "Welcome" lunch eon was held Oct. 19 at the Irvine Coast Country club. San Francisco Junior Alurnnre held a White Ele Invitations were sent to all alumnre, using lists from phant Sale at the new home of Ruth Hendricks Wil Central Office. personal phone calls were made to all lard T in January. Beverley Watson Witchner, AT, was who did not regularly attend meetings. Extra newspaper host~ss 'for a bridge party at her home in February. articles and pictures helped to spread the word. We were Feb. 15 our fund raising event, a Wine Tasting indeed fortunate to have Betty Douglas, NatJOnal Party wa; held at the California Club. Joan Arnold President, Greta Freibel, National 2nd Vice President, dese~es a bouquet for making the event a resounding and Winona Averill, special advisor to Gamma Theta, success. Beverly Witchner also deserves praise for con our nearest college chapter, on hand to welcome new vincing a small band, the Olema Owls Dixieland Hobby comers and to report on both local and national activities. ists, to donate their talents to provide background Mrs. Douglas conducted a special induction ceremony music. Proceeds were forwarded to the Northern Cali for all members new to the group. fornia Chapter of the Hemophilia Foundation. Lois SHARPE SURATT, BX-Sanla Barbara Betty Shaw, A AUTUMN 1963 .1 45 .1 Morning at the Park with our small children. In Oc· tober Abigail Dunn showed us her outstand1ng sl1des of Europe from her two trips. November w1ll find us at the Edison Center for a luncheon. AO UCLA j ACKIE ESHLEMAN SCHLEICH, • COLORADO A coffee get together and a house tour started the year with an incentive for our Denver. Alumnae to reach the goals we have set for ourselves th1s year. A book!~ telling the history of our chapter hous~ was presente to each alumna as she toured our beaut1ful new. house. In October we made our annual Chmtmas g1fts for Sowder Home and played "To Tell the Truth," a gamh calculated to show us how little we know about eac other and patterened after the popular T.V. showC. At our Founder's Day luncheon at the Denver. oun try Club Nov. 16, the alumnre presented .a sk1t w1th five alumnre portraying the founders of S1gma Kappa and each one's contribution to our soronty. A skit was also presented by the college. members. . . . A novel way of exchangmg Chmtmas g1fts wlll. high light the annual Christmas party. The g1fts Will be raffled off as bingo prizes with the winners abl~ to choose the gift they wanted even 1f someone else had 1t first. All our meetings are held at our new chapter house. KATHLEEN KEARNES NELSON, !-Denver CONNECTICUT The fund raising project for the year for Hartford alumnre was a successful card party and food sale May Geraldhze Peters, rX-Stephen F. Austin, appear! 6 at the home of Olivet Beckwith, N, in West Hart· to be following in the footsteps of her father, re ford, Conn. President for 1963-64 is Cathy Christianson, tired Air Ma!ler D. lP'. Peters of HouJton, T exa!. AE, Iowa State. EVELYN RYLE, N-Midd/ebury After being graduated from Stephen F. Austin in January, '63, "Jerry" atten_ded the U.S. Naval School for women officers rn Newport, R.I. and FLORIDA she is now an Ensign in the U.S. N aval Reserve Sarasota-Bradenton alumnre delivered Easter gifts of at North Island in San Diego, Calif. Jerrjs col canned goods, clothing, and baked foods to the home for lege honors included Who's Who, Phi Alpha the aged we have adopted. Theta, honorary education fraternity,- Kappa Delt~ Mary Lou Shade Fletcher, AI, is the a 46 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE especially attractive for a meeting of this size. In Decem SeP_tember found the Chicago West Towns girh busy ber we go to the North end of the county for our Christ cleamng_ basements and closets in search of useful articles mas Coffee, again honoring our college members and to contnbute to our Annual Rummage Sale. We lind this their mothers in the gracious home of Dorothy Porter one concentrated effort really pays off. Marilyn Mecherle Schneider, ll. Gaddy, H-Illinois Wesleyan, was chairman. Do let us know if you are in the Greater Miami area At our first meeting of the year, Mary Ann Thorsen for any of these events, and plan to join us. Moore, AE-Iowa State, chapter vice-president, presented MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, ll-Florida State a . most enlightening program of commentary and colored sltdes of Colby College and the Sigma Kappa traditions Through the efforts of Georgiana Jennings Rozier 0 th~re. Mary Ann and her husband toured New England and Joan Prichard Edmunds, 0, Sigma Kappa O r l ;nd ~ thts summer, and thought we mid-westerners would alumnre won the Panhellenic Bridge Tournament. Eleanor enjoy a glimpse of the beauty and traditions of the East. Cain Wall, ll, Panhellenic Representative, accepted this In October we heard Chief Deputy Rosin of the Du award, which was a check for $30, in the absence of Page County, Ill., Sheriff's Office speak on "Juvenile Georgiana and Joan. Delinquency." A committee composed of Ann 'Markham Langer Our annual summer picnic for college members was Nancy Jackson Sturm, and Linnie Gregory Sargeant com: unusually successful, in spite of a most stormy and rainy piled our new yearbook. evening. Helen McDonald Edlund, 9 -IIIinois, was our At Easter time our chapter sent a plant to Ruby hostess. Each alumna brought a pot-luck dish to share. Wt;. alumnre w~re most impressed with the maturity and Carver Emerson, A, Past National President. In May abtltty of the Stgma Kappa college girls there. our chapter enjoyed a covered dish dinner at the home Irene Sheppard Wolnski, All, has given many hours of of Mary Sue Walker Grinnan, ll. volunteer service in the area of physical therapy with thr India Steed Wells, 0, and Nancy Jackson Sturm, ll, Senior Citizens at the Du Page County Convalescent assisted Eleanor Cain \XIall, 0, who is the Panhellenic Home. Recommendations' Chairman, in typing part of the Panhellenic Rush List. NORMA KYLER RICHMOND, rZ-Northern Illinoi! Our August meeting was devoted to discussing recom mendations for fall rush. In September we had a Round Up Meeting and bridge party. "Kappa Kaffein Kapers" ended the Peoria alumnre Our Gerontology Program, which has been visiting year officially with a brunch at the home of Norma the Orange County Convalescent Home, has been actively Walkers, honoring Beta Nu's graduating Seniors from participated in by our chapter. Virginia Huggins Bradley. The ten Seniors were each presented with a MacEachron, BT, and India Wells have visited the crested pearl bracelet from the alumnre. "Cookie Jar ]ems" was an outsanding meeting in home throughout the year taking presents and needed February at the home of Shirley Keese . Each Sigma items to the home. Sarah Mcintosh is chairman of this Kappa brought several dozen bite-size cookies, her program. favorite recipe, and five copies of the recipe. While bridge was enjoyed by many Sigma Kappas and their The Palm Beach alumnre's annual Christmas coffee for friends, the cookies and coffee were served. Recipes and college members and pledges was given in Jackie Kuntz's, extra cookies were sold. Ao/, home in Palm Beach. "Hair Comb-outs" was the program enjoyed at the At the May meeting at Virginia Loves, we elected as chapter house by college and alumnre Sigmas in March. president, Diane Slater, BT. June 11, Jackie Stough of "Backstage with Peoria Players" was an interesting North Palm Beach was hostess for an evening meeting meeting in April at the Peoria Players Theatre. This to go over rush cards. included a tour back stage of the play "Kismet," which FLORENCE ]ACKSON CLOUGH, 9-I//inoiJ was in production. Sigma Kappas went afterwards· to the house of Meg Smith for business meeting, election of officers. and lunch. Alumnre attended the Scholarship MM ILLINOIS banquet at the house in both the late fall and early spring, attended initiations and banquets, served on ad _The Chicago N orthwest Suburban alumnre enter visory board and corporation board. Afternoon bridge tained their husbands with dinner at the Old Orchard was held twice a month. Harriett Brown served as Country Club in February. Georgia Haas Tremberth, 0, Christmas card chairman and Norma Walker and Carol and her husband opened their home for a social hour Borders as Gerontology chairmen. Another good year for before dinner. In January Iona Kingman Davis, H, en Sigma Kappa. tertained our group at a casserole and salad luncheon RUTH KOONTZ CORDIS, 9-I//inoiJ meeting. Our group is taking an active interest in the Gamma Zeta chapter at Northern Illinois. Moving into a new INDIANA house they need many extras. We have contributed along with other Chicago area alumnre chapters, so they can The Anderson, Ind., Alumnre Chapter was responsi purchase the Sigma Kappa crest, they so desire the fire ble for all invitations to the June 1963 city-wide Pan place. In April we met at the home of Ida Wright Gab hellenic Coke Party for high school graduates. The eve ler, BIT, for dessert and coffee. We held our annual ning of the big event arrived (invitations all sent) and White Elephant Sale, with Louise Babel Cowan, 9, auc a tornado hit Anderson. However, attendance was not tioneer. Proceeds of the successful sale were used to buy too disappointing. a card table and chairs for the Gamma Zetas. In May Anderson alumnre decided to continue meeting through we had a return-to-college day, a visit to Gamma Zeta. the summer months and in July had a husband-wife pic They were appreciative of our help and very proud of nic thoroughly enjoyed by all. their lovely new home. "Fun Party" was the theme of the August meeting Nora Osborne Gill, Bl, invited us to her new home in when miniature golf was the evening's entertainment. A Glen Ellyn, for a lawn salad luncheon in June. "'Back to School" party highlighted our September meet· EILEEN KANE DICKISON, AZ ing and November will again bring our impressive "'Founders Day" ritual. In December, one of our tal ented members, Barbara Thornburg, rH '59, will demon Chicago-North Side alumna: journeyed to the country strate for us her gift-wrapping ideas. home of Edith McCann Holm, BIT, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Money-making is always with us, and we recently July 13 for a luncheon. Those who enjoyed the outing collected rummage that we took to an auction house for mcluded Margaret Ronayne, BIT; Margaret Smith, Z; profit. Marjorie Riordan. 9; Lucile Shepard, 6; Edna Brother A bridge party was held in February at the home of ton, 6 ; Marion Pushee, 0 ; Hazel Kanagy, AE ; Marion Patricia Vanover, along with a white elephant sale as a Mueller, BIT ; Virginia Lombardo, BIT ; Charlotte money-making project. At the April meeting a beautiful Struthers, T; Ruth Olson, BIT; and Helen Hardin Hoots, candlelight ceremony for installation of officers was held BM. at the home of Charlotte Wilkins. Afterwards a dessert Our new president, Ruth Olson, entertained us for the tasting treat was served as an enjoyable small money· annual potluck supper and auction of vacation souvenirs making project. which North Side holds annually at her home in SeP· LINDA SMALLEY ADKINS, rH-Ball Stat• !ember. Chicago-North Shore alumnre started another happy year with a September meeting at the home of Ruth The Evansville alumnre completed their gerontology Clouse Groves, AK. Founders' Day was celebrated with projects for the year with the distribution of Easter the annual potluck dinner at Elva Covert Sawyer's, AT, baskets to the patients of the convalescent ward of a Nov. 7. local hospital. We have had this ward as a gerontology AUTUMN 1963 A 47 A October meeting was a money making project. We met at the home of Jane Rosenberger Newcomb, T, for a Tupper ware demonstration. Sigma Kappa received 10% to 15% of the sales from this party. We joined the other sororities at the Panhellenic Dean's Luncheon at the Athletic ·Club Nov. 1. Then on Nov. 13 we celebrated Founders' Day by meeting at a Bower shop for a floral demonstration. Betty Thatcher Danley, e. the general . hostess for this meeting, is the president of our group th1s year. In December we will meet with Tina Brazil, T, for our Christmas program. Tina has been hostess for our Christmas meeting for several years and always treats us with a house really decorated for the holidays. JANB RosENBERGER NEWCOMB, T-lndiana South Bend alumnre emerged from their igloos long enough to visit Carol Dunn in February. A profitable enterprise in the form of a white elephant auction abetted our Philanthropy Fund. Carol, who is an ac complished pianist, and Jane Flora, a talented singer, presented a charming musical program. We presented Kathleen Hermann Bressner, A-California, and Norma Gage with a farewell gift before she moved to Pat Underdown Smith, rr-Indiana State, assem St. Louis. What we have achieved these past few years has been due in great part to Norma's efforts. bling and filling Easter baskets for the elderly Lyn Fink welcomed us to her home in March. Our patients in a convalescent ward Sigma Kappa program was presented by Mary Jo Shively-a program of alumnre have "adopted" at Boehne Hospital in colored slides showing the Louvre Museum and Travels in Hawaii. We welcomed Mary Peters. Evansville, Ind- Beulah Young helped Helen Weidler, our April hos· tess, to present a most colorful party. We devoted the project for the past several years. April was a busy month evening to official business. President for the coming as a carload of Evansville alumnre attended State Day at year is Mary Jo Shively. Our May meeting was held in Bloomington. In May Ella Sue Phipps Marrs as president Carol Hedman's inviting apartment. of Panhellenic officiated at the Panhellenic Tea for high Our year was crowned by a huge dinner meeting in school seniors and Betsy Melton Fulkerson served on the Elkhart at the home of Helen Best Ernest. This gala discussion panel. A picnic and hayride in June was en· June evening was made possible by the graciousness of joyed by Sigma Kappa college members and pledges in Helen and of Colleen Roberts. Our college members Evansville and Owensboro. Ky. were our guests on that occasion and provided us with At our September meeting we were entertained by a an informal discussion of the activities of their various book review. A Couples Party was the October agenda chapters: Julie Lang, m::, Cheryl Cako, T, and Mary Lou and Founders' Day was remembered with a special pro· Holdeman, AE. We closed our year by presenting Julie, gram in November. The holiday season will be celebrated daughter of Alice Vail Lang, T, with a pin-guard, as at our annual Christmas Party in December. the first Sigma Kappa daughter of a Chapter member. KATHLEEN HERMANN BRESSNER, A-California We hope that '63·'64 will bring us more--more members, more ideas, more accomplishments. Oct. 21 was the occasion for a joint meeting of South Bend alumnre of Sigma Kappa and the local alumnre of Fort Wayne alumnz have had a varied program since Alpha Omicron Pi. We were addressed by Marie Brown, December, "62. In January, we were entertained by our Alpha Sigma Alpha representative of the National Pan· own Carol Winter, rK, who gave a book review. Carolyn hellenic Conference on "Sorority Membership." Eickoff Sage, m::, brought some of her millinery to the MARCELLA HARTMAN, T-Jndiana February meeting. We were to choose which were pur· chased and which were made at home-rather a difficult assignment. We did receive many helpful hints on the KANSAS choosing of color and style of hats. Mrs. Phil Gutman, from our local Panhellenic, our Future plans for Wichita alumnre call for a Founders' speaker for March, told us about the increasing pressures Day Banquet and a Christmas dinner, to which the hus· being brought against organizations as ours. bands will be invited. We gave a birthday party in May for the residents of Wichita alumnre are proud to have sent a cash dona· Twin Maples Rest Home. We have found many of these tion to Delta Epsilon to assist with their new house at persons are left quite alone by family and previous friends Emporia as well as a Guest Book. We also sent cash to even on their special occasions. Xi, for the decoration of their recreation and chapter BARBARA JOHNSON SCHROEDER, rr.Jndiana Stale room, for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the chapter. Jane Hall and Sandra Powell Scott are serving on Xi's Hammond Alumnz chapter had several new members· Corporation board this year. Five of our chapter made Bernice Clark Harrison, rB; Eleanor Bowes Schoger, T .; a trip to Emporia to view the new house, and on to Els1e Lutz S1pple, rr; and Elizabeth Benson (honorary) Lawrence for the celebration. Elizabeth Richardson, .:l.T, m::, mother of Sue Benson Stewart, AT. president of Wichita Alumnre, Mildred Wright, :=; Ruth Our money making projects were fall and spring Rum· Matthews, Z, Eleanor Ferrell, :=;, of Beaumont, Ka~ .• and mage Sales. Jane Hall. In June we had our alumnre-college girls tea at the Summer. activities included a Bridge party in June at home of Edna Brown Dreyfus, 6. Lillian Budd 6 was Marilyn Velasquez', .:l.H, home, a family picnic in July a surprise guest and spoke about her new novei o~ the at the home of Eva Pope, .:l.O, and an August business life of a college girl which will be released from the meeting. Elizabeth Richardson entertained her officers at press soon . Another guest '9.'35 our province president a Luncheon and made plans for fall activities. Dorothy Lindquist, 6, of Chicago . .Our new president Elsie Lutz Sipple, rr, has been busy th1s. summer fintshmg work for her Master's Degree at KENTUCKY Ind1ana State college. We are to be hostesses at the Christmas Luncheon for Blue Grass alumnre chapter enjoyed an active Spring. Chtcago area alumnre and college girls at Carson Pirie Lorah and Zelma Monroe invited us for a delicious des· Scott"s " Heather House," Saturday, Dec. 28. se rt in April. In May, the new officers were installed at the Alpha ·Chi chapter house on the Georgetown college c~ mpus. Presid e ~t _is ]enna Arnold Amerson. Our annual S1gma Kappa PJCm c for the family and friends was held . Indiana~olis alumn~. again had get-acquainted coffees 10 June at the Reservoir. There was plenty of congeniality 10 all ~ectwns of the CJty. We started this last year and and food. found 1t to be a good way to stimulate interes t in Sigma Kappa. We are looking forward to hearing an interesting account from one of our new members Mildred M. Sey· Our first meeting of the 1963·1964 season was a bridge ler, Be, of her European trip. party at the home of Mary Lou Feeney Hornak, T. The ELIZABETH BLUEMKB MASTEN, H-lllinois 11Vn/eyan £l 48 £l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE The Louisville Alumnre group got off to an excellent H avit:tg sent ~he M aine Sea Coast M ission a huge box fall start at the "scrumptuous" new home of Carla Sue of Chnstmas gifts and remembered reverently and lov Broeke r. with 19 members present including several 1963 mgly 1ts fi_ve Founders, the chapter next turned its at graduates. Rut~ Emerson Watkins, A.1-Tennessee, pre tentiO n to 1ts fnends m. the New England Bap tist Home. Sided. The Bndge Marathon began Oct. 1 and will At the December meetmg, a Christmas Novelty After continue through April. Mary Joe Freid! Walker AS noo':l, B.A.C. made attractive favors to accompany the Louisvi lle '57, is chairman of the Marathon. This 'is the Chnstmas presents the members had brought in for some big money making J>roject of the alumnre for the year. l OS res1dents of the H ome. In conJunct~on W1th the Founders' Day Program, a This past fall season was indeed one of doing for memon al serv1ce was held at the Central Presbyterian others. Church, LouiSVIlle, Nov. 10, fo r Sister Iva Ward H om NELLIE B . MANSFIELD, 0 berger (founder of Alpha Theta ) who died Jul y 14. Patty Pope, was appomted Gerontology chairman. It was announced that at the November meeting this group will make bibs which will be given to the Geratrics The Springfi eld, Mass. alumn"' have adopted an eld Ce nter at Waverly Hills, Pleas ure Ridge Park, Ky., for erly resident at the Belchertown State School, and hope Christmas. to remember her month ly. A white Elephant Sale was held at the November CLAIRE ] AR ISC H BuTTERFIELD, 0 meeting at the home of Ruth Watkins in Anchorage, Ky. Betty Sloan and Joe Brumng were auctioneers. Our news letter requested the out-of-town alumnre to se nd a pack age parcel post to be auctioned at the meeting. Carla At the annual mee ting in M ay, Cecily Mattocks Mar Sue Broeker and Anne Ellen Nicholas were co-hostesses. shall, N, was re -elected president of Worcester Alumn"' Letters hav e been mailed to alumrue of Alpha Theta chapter. requesting a donation for the building fund. This, wi th Oct . 3, wi th Barbara Tracey Thayer, N, chairman of cash on hand and that rece1ved fro m the sa le of the Guest N ight, the chapter had a guided tour of the new property will be used to purchase and remodel another Y.W.C.A. house, or to buy a new one o n Greek Row. Fou nders' Day wi ll be obse rved Nov. 13 at J acquie In September a Memorial Service was held in honor of No~man·s new home. Betty Morri son D o rward , L, is Iva Ward Hornberger, H-lllinois Wesleya n, who hel ped c h a ~rm a n of a pot luck supper and Cecily Marshall, is in establish Alpha Theta, who died July 14 , '63. Lorah cha rge of the program. Monroe, Past National President and Zelma Monroe, We will have our annual Christmas luncheon Dec. from Lexingto n, Ky .. were special guests. with Elizabeth McCoy Philips, Ar, in charge. GRACE HAvEY M cCoNN, CHARLOTTE HOU LDER BOYD, 6. -Boston 0 LOUISIANA MICHIGAN Shreveport alumn~ have planned programs for the Highlighting the annual summer picnic of the East year with a theme fo r each meeting, with members dress Side D etroit Alumnre J uly 10 was the reading of a ing in accordance with the theme. Some of the themes are letter f rom National Secretary-Treasurer Peg Taggart, Flapper Party, Hallowe'en Party, H awaiian Party, etc. granting an alumnre charter to the members. The group, Money making projects have been set up and commit hereafter to be known as the Grosse P ointe Alumnre tees appointed. chapter, gathered at the Grosse Pointe Farms Park and At the spring luncheon meeting at the Shreveporter in read the names of the following Sigmas, all life mem May, progress reports were given from the college chap bers, w ho compri se the charter membership: jari H ansen ters at Louisiana Tech and Northwestern Louisiana . New Eas ter, CiA; Ruth Saur, CiA; Carol Johnson H ollar, AT; president installed was Mildred Reed Haywood, BE. Margaretta Buell, CiA; Katheryn B. Chavey, CiA; Marilyn MARY ALICE ERSKINE, BE-Louisiana T ech Rohe York , 8; Nance Forde Stroh, CiA; Delores Parham Littlefield, CiA; j ean Robbins Roddewig, AE; Ruth Porth \XIier, 6-A. The chapter has an average attendance of 20 M.M. MASSACHUSETTS w ith approximately 30 participating members, and draws not onl y from G rosse Poi nte, but also from St. Clair Invigorated last August by a lobster luncheon at Shores, Harper Woods, East Detroit, W arren, Mt. Clem Marjorie Eaton Parmenter's, BH, on Cape Cod, Boston ens, and the east side of Detroit. alumnre set to work vigorously getting ready for the Fun and fund raisi ng combined to beg in the fall sea October Apple Time Fair. When the day came, the son Oct. 30 with a wig and hair style demonstration by home of Arlene Kastler was as an "orchard" in apple Bernard 's of Grosse Pointe. Modeling was by Sigmas, picking time. Heaps of articles, usable or eatable, and dessert followed the presentation, which was held at g leamed, richly hued in orange, g re en, yellow, or red. the Surety Federal Savings and Loan in East Detro it. A pretty sig ht! Then the articles disappeared as the Stouffer's glamorous new Northland Inn was the site chapter's exchequer swell ed most satisfyingly. Nov. 6 of Founders' Day banquet, held joi ntl y with South Oakland County Alumnre. Ruth Porth \Vier, 6-A, was Grosse Pointe's chairman. Members danced and socialized at the Latin Quarter Nov. 8 at the second annual Detroit Pan hellenic Ball. Many cocktail parties preceded the dance, which se rved as another fund-raising project for th e group, as the sororities were returned dance profits proportionate to the number of ti ckets each had so ld . Climaxing the year for Grosse Pointe will be the annual Christmas Party Dec. 11 at the home of Ruth Porth Wier, 6-A. Judy Van Lander, 6-A , will co-hostess this gay event, w hi ch over the years has become a most popular tradition with the East Siders. CAROL jOH NSON HOLLAR, AT-Michigan Slale The Detroit alumnre ended last year's program w ith an impressive candleli g ht install ati on ceremony. Our president this year is Ruth Liesman , and two of our new members are corresponding and recording secre· tary : Pat Yohey, and Elaine Braybrook, both ~A. This fall's program got off to a good start with a trave l talk given in September by Mrs. Ralph McMullen who spent eight months tou ring Europe and Asia. She illustrated her tr avels of the exotic countries with objet d 'art from Installing officer, M argh retta Ernst, AK, ( left) each country. In October Marguerite H ague, shared her with Elizabeth R ichardson , A'X', president, Caro le many tips on home decorating. Nov. 6 we celebrated our 40th anniversary at a Founders' D ay banquet at Ware, rJ, recording secretary, and M ild red Stouffer's Northland Inn with Grosse Pointe alumn "'. Wright, ;::, t reasurer, at W ich ita Kan., installa Bea Schmeman is principal of the new modern Woodward tion ceremony. school in Detroit. AUTUMN 1963 A 49 A New president of the Kalamazoo Alumnre chapter is Pearl Trestrail Boshoven, fB. . Tray favors and napkin holders we re made for Fair mont State H ospital in February. In March we_ toured the Art Center. A party for se ni ors was held 10 May when they were inducted into th e AI~mn re _chap_ter. We we re represented at State D ay 10 Yps1l an t1 by Helen Apotheker, fB. and Eleanor Covyell H amilton, AM. Sigma Sampler was held May 4 at the home of Clark MacKenzie, gran dfather of Mananne Schau Speck, fB, and Joanne Schau, rB pledge. This home IS furnished . 10 beautiful and unusual anttQues, a most attractt ve set ~10 g for the tasty food served and sampled and the. reopes so ld at our Sampler . Co-c h:ti rmen wer~ Jamce Ktrk va n Blaricom, X. and Eleanor Coryell Wh1tman, AM. Several a! umnre chapters have written to Paul me Wynn Allen concerning Meals on Wheels after the feature article in the las t issue of the TR IA NGLE. The September Kansas City alumnre Luau din H airstyli ng and make-up by stylist Donna Jean Ten ner honored recent graduates of the area col Brink was th e th eme for ou r first Kalamazoo alumn re get-together this tall. This year our Founders' Day pro leges. (Left to right) back row: Bonnie Ta-rlor, gram was held at Cindy Charnley 's home with the mem president of alumnre group, and Dana Neiion, bers of the Gamma Beta coll ege chapter. December brings our annual Christmas pa rty with Har :=:-Kansas. . . riet Knauss giving a book review. At this time all the Front row: Shirley Walker, Central Mtsso~rt alumn re bring homemade candies which we gift wrap fo r State; Beverly Baldwin, alumnre program charr our coll ege members. Also, each December we wrap man· Jeanine Lanteau, 6-E-Emporta State; Helen gifts fo r the patients at the State Hospital in Kalamazoo. ]AN VAN LENTE, fB-JIVestern Michigan Gilliiand, ;::, Kansas; and Virginia Hanna, AE Iowa State. Looking toward formation of a Ci ty Panhellenic Asso ciation. the Mt. Pleasant Alumnre chapter has been p~r the aid of elderl y fe male patients at the General Hos ticipating in exploratory discussions with other soronty pital. We feel that there is a _g rea t need here ~n d we w1ll alumnre . As a beginning, the city·wide group held an have an opportunity to parhopate more effectively tn the alumnre -college member-tea Oct. 6 to mark the opening field of gerontology with this new endeavor. . . of Sloan Panhellenic House on the Central Michigan BARBARA WILSON FowLER, D.H-Central MmourJ University campus. The house is occupied by members of all the NPC sororities on the campus. St Louis alumnae report a successful 1962-63 year. In Ardith W. W'estie, D.D., is chairm an of the city inter Octo.ber a toy party was not o nl~ enjoyable but profitable. soro rity group in its formative stages. Founders Day was celebrated w1th a carry-In dmner and This year the chapter expects to work out a geron a program honoring our ·:F.irst Sigma . Sisters.'' .In the tology program in cooperation with the Mt. Pleasant true spirit of Christmas giving . we enJ ~yed makmg 40 Council for the Aging and Delta Delta chapter. terry cloth bibs for the St. LouiS ~hromc Hosp1tal. ARDITH W!NGEIER WESTIE, D.D. -Cmtral Michigan Guest night proved to be most mterestmg due t_o the presentation and discussion conducted by Dr. William Drake (husband of our own Priscilla ) on ~he subJect of Officers of South Oakland County, Mich. alumnre for Communism and how It effects us m to~ay s v.;orld. The 1963-64 are: president---'Kae East Farlow, ~A; vice-presi year closed with our usual June o~c~ r s piCnic and u.1· dent-Alice Berger Barlow, AT; corresponding secretary stallation with a good turn-out, delicwus food, and SIX Helen Minds Wahl, D.A; Recording Secretary-jeanne co ll ege members fro m the St. Louis area attending. Mary Schoonover Anderson, 'r; treasurer-Virginia Acer Platter. Fabick Ruth Cruickshank, j annis Finney, and Margaret A 'I'; Triangle Correspondent-Jeanne Vise! Maas, AT. Dutch' are four people we will miss very much because Janet Comfort Hewett, AT, moved to Texas and they have moved from this area. D olores Metcalf Minko, D.A, and her family are going to Cleveland. The local philanthropic project of the Springfield }EAN SuRGUE RusrNG alumnre chapter was the delivery of catering Christmas Eve Dinners to ten lonely elderly CitiZens of Spnngfield. These people were selected by Mrs. Roberta Finkinbinder, MISSOURI chairman of this project committee. They were:: most grateful and happy to receive this small token of kmdness Kansas City alumnre began their 1963·64 season with from our chapter. a dinner at the home of Betty Bailey in suburban Lea The February meeting was a sweetheart dinner and wood. The covered dish dinner was carried out with a card party for husbands at the Colonial Dinner House Luau theme with roast turkey and baked ham heading in Springfield, Feb. 16 . Co-hostesses were Patty Hunter the delicacies enjoyed by all. Special guests of the eve Provance, D.T, and Marie Mise! Buxton, aT. ning were recent graduates from the area colleges. Since A coffee was given by the alumnre chapter in the home much emphasis lately has been on membership and the of Sharon Armstrong Nahon, Feb. 23 , for all new locating of the Sigma Kappas moving into the area, we pledges of Delta Upsilon college chapter. College mem held an installation of new alumnre members in October. bers and alumnre were also invited. Sigmas are active in the Kansas City Panhellenic Asso· MARIE MrsEL BuXTON, aT-Southwest Miuouri ciation again this year. Pat Scherrec Stelmach, Z , is now Ex-officio member. Ila Ca rpenter has take n over the Treasurer's duties and Yvonne Mason is acting as assist MONTANA ant Scholarship Chairman and w ill move up to the Chairmanship of that committee next year. Last summer Helena alumnre had our annual sum Our sixth annual Tasting Tea was a great success. mer party at the cabins of Kay Willis and the William The Sigma Kappa T asti ng Tea has become an outstand Miles. We always invite our husbands to this party for ing event in the K. C. area and is looked forward to by an outing equally enjoyed by the husbands and their the many interested fo llowers here with some patrons Sigmas. coming from as far as 75 miles away to attend. Seven For our Christmas project this year we have decided hundred and fifty tickets were sold and having added to contribute gifts for young and old alike at the State the selling of gourmet kitchen gadgets imported from Mental Institution in Warm Springs. The supervisor was France and England we were able to increase our profits indeed gracious in his receipt of the gifts on the part co nsiderab ly. The tastes and items for sa le were dis of the patients and his gratitude was mos t heart-warming. played in a French Market Place complete with foun We had our annual Christmas party at the home of tains, sta tu ary, flower carts, and canopied booths. Plans Kay Willis. At this party " 'e rea lly gathered a lot of are already in progress for the next Tasting Tea which contributions for our Christmas project. will be held in April, '64, with Gerri Smith and Mar Welcomed back to the fold this year is Roberta Mc garet Fensom co-chairmen. Gregor D organ. We also are most happy to have with After much research by our philanthropy committee us Louise Cummins Duggan, transferred to Helena from headed by Annaliese Englemann our group has decided Salem, Ore. to devote most of its support in the Kansas City area to GRACE ANDERSON WuERL, AN-Montdna 6. 50 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE NEW JERSEY Lastly, the alumnre will end the year 1963 with the thought "good will to men," for a white elephant sale The New Jersey Central alumnre chapter started their wdl be co!'ducted. The proceeds will go to the Maine fall schedule in September with a liquid embroidery Seacoast MISSIOn. demons~ration at the h<:>me of Lee Deffenbacher Symonds, J:,ast March, Buffalo alumnre initiated 13 graduating A AUTUMN 1963 A 51 A PENNSYLVANIA The annual cover dish dinner for the seniors of Gamma Epsilon Chapter ended another suc~essful ~ear for the I ndiana (Pa.) alumnre. After a deliCIOus. d1nner, every one enjoyed a game period and a dJscussJon of summer and future plans. The alumnre presented to Gaf!lma Epsilon a ca rd table in honor of the graduatwg seniOrs. We are proud to announce that Mrs. Paul McG_regor, one of our members, has been appoi.nted act1ng d1rector of Johnstown Area Girl_ Scout Counc_rl. She has been an active volunteer worker tn G1rl Scoutmg for 10 .years. The September meeting started a new year rolling alan~ under the leadership of Barbara Elgw, our capable preSI dent. Pl ans were made to asSISt Gamma Epsilon chaJeter at Indiana State College, (Pa . ) with the1r Homecomrng tea . LOUISE ALEXANDER PECSENYE, rE~lndiana (Pa.) The Pittsburgh alumna:: chapte_r is. assisting the Opti mist Club in dressing and diStnbutwg dolls to ':'nder p ri vileged children of Allegheny Coun~Y- We will be making outfits for these dolls and helprng at the head quarters building by packin!l and/or diStCibutwg dolls tu children from the ages of SIX months to 12 years. Front row, I. to r. Carol Buechler, rn, Marcia T ENNESSEE Hobach rn. Second row, I. to r. Deanna Ca· -¥, Rain caused the Athens July picnic to be moved from lich, tl4.. Beverly Balzow Scherba, Virginia City Park to City Park School, but. we had a good sup Carter, AII at an Akron meeting. per and bingo is always fun. SpeCial guests were Mary Bratton and her fiance Curtis Jenkins. We gave a sur prise miscellaneous shower for Mary at the June meet ing. Wanoka Sides had the course ~n Flower Arrangrng in September. The Annual Founders. Day Tea and spe A delightful time was had by the Toledo Alumnre cial emphasis on our gerontology proJect-cheer for some and their husbands at the Patio Party at the home of of the shut-ins gave us a full schedule for the fall-: Carol Sykes Eckel. AI, of 7125 San Benito Dr., Syl and naturally December will mean our supper at Nellie vania , Ohio in May . Ruth's with our husbands. Several of the members are Our June luncheon, under the chairmanship of June serving on the Advisory Board and all help the Ten Shimer Mihalov BT was held at Anderson Her~tage nessee Wesleyan chapter when needed. House. White f~lt su~g la ss-cases with our names printed on them served as place ca rd s. The new president is: Judy Bershaw Jolly, I. . The Nashville summer outing was J. picnic supper The highlight of the September meetwg, held at the June 28 at the home of our president. June Ayers Hudg home of M abel Kadow McDonnell's, was the talk by ins, BZ-Memphis, with husbands and f nends as guests. the Rev. William H. Winch who spent the summer Our August meeting concentrated o n . Rush , and we ~ad teaching children on the Maine Sea Coast Mission. Our a lively (and highly profitable) wh1te elephant auction Chapter donated $25 to aid the Rev. Winch in purchas at our September meeting, to fatten our "kitty" for the ing school supplies for these underprivileged children. c hapter's activities and philanthropies th1s year. Oct. 8, we took a guided tour of the T oledo Museum Vaudie Ellison White. BZ-Memphis, very ably and of Art which was featuring the fascinating 3000 year-old beautifully represented Sigma K appa as a model rn Egyptian Exhibit. Following the tour, dessert and coffee AOPi 's annual " Acco lade to Autumn." was served at the home of J oan Hopkins McKee. We miss Mary Evelyn Jenkins Chadwick, AP, who Our Founders' D ay Dinner was celebrated Nov. 13 moved to Emory, Va., when her husband, Dr. Claude ~ under the leadership of Linda Corcoran Smith , A. A Chadwick became chairman of the Department of BI model meeting was conducted, followed by a short brief o logy at ' Emory and Henry college. Virginia Snyder ing of Sigma K appa's history. H oskins. AX-Georgetown, and her husband, Dr. John Our Annual Coftee for the college girls, home for the M . H oski ns, left G eorge Peabody co ll ege here, wh~re holidays, and their mothers was held at the home of he was head of the Sociology Department, to be chaii· Peggy H aszard Rough, BZ. man of the Social Science Department of new Houston MARYNEITE MYERS HtPP, AI-Mi,.mi Ohio Baptist College. Their home address in H ouston is 7531 Fondren. EvA LLOYD TRATHEN , AX-Georgetown OKLAHOMA Edmond, Okla., alumnre honored graduating seni ors T EXAS with a dinner in May. Following the dinner we held a Chinese Auction to which we invited our husbands. Dallas alumnre of Sigma Kappa had an "Alum Rush Profits were used for the annual scholarship provided Party" in· September. With the many inevitable interrup for one of the Delta Chi members. Marilyn Leonard is tions that come in our participation as alumna::, a good president of the local alumnre chapter. way to start the new year is to re~ernphasize the purposes WILMA ARMSTRONG, 6X-Ce111ral Okh,boma and qualities that attracted us to Sigma Kappa in the beginning. In November our ch apter will meet with Ft. Worth alumnre for a joint Founders' Day banquet, prob· OREGON ably at H oward Johnson's on the Dallas-Ft. Worth Turnpike, assuming, of course, that the FAA has not designated the Turnpike as a runway of the Waco A buffet supper began the Portland fall season. It was airport by that time! held at the home of Isabelle Layman with the officers as BARBARA H ENDERSON COLLINS, l:-SAfU hostesses. Gwendolyn Mitchell is president. Helen Hanson's, T-Oregon State, daughter Marilyn, who was American Field Service Exchange Student to Houston Sigmas always look forward to seeing o~r Bilthoven, H olland, gave a talk and showed slides of college girls at the August "back-to-school" party. Th_r s her summer in Europe at o ur October meeting. year we had a "skit" supper, with Marguerit~ Blaum Founders' Day was celebrated with a banquet at Henry Busby, r., as hostess and the college girls providing the Thieles. Guest speaker was our new province president, skit. Dorothy Larson Nelson. All past presidents of Portland We started our Christmas plans at our September Alumnre chapter were honored. Joyce Crawford Sauvie meeting at the home of Frances Ridgway Brotzen, Z was chairman. George Washington. Each sorority is to make deco rations R ENEE ROSIER EDWARDS to sell at the Panhellenic meeting and Sigma Kappas tl 52 tl SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE are making decorated pi ne co nes. Becky El ro d, E, was P articipants m Spokane Meeting hostess in October. \VIe will hold our Founders' D ay Ceremony at a luncheo n at the Memorial Country club. Our college girl s and their mothe rs will be guests at a holiday cof fee in December. C AROLYN CRU ISE STAMPER, I-Dwver Our new Gero ntology chairman, M ary Ann Klattenhoff Bridges, ri-Lubbock, has made arrangements with one of Lubbock's newest and larg est convalescent homes to help out in any way possible. \VIe plan to visit, make holiday tr ay decorations and be o f any ass istan ce we ca n to any of the patients. We are also conti nui ng to m ake ca ncer bandages fo r the Lubbock Cancer Closet, a pro jec t we started alone last year. \VI e are happy that this has interes ted other alumnre groups as there is a great need fo r this particular servi ce. \V/e are hav ing lots o f fun work ing on ideas on decora tio ns fo r the 1964 Co nfirmed Conv entionites Luncheon with th e Amarillo and \Y/ichita Falls alumnre chapters. Marsha Dowdy Wilkes gave an illustrated talk on writing advertising copy at the N ovember meeting . In Febru ary, Ruby Riggs showed sli des taken during her tri p around the world with her husband last fa ll. Ruth Dickey Lingle, Pas t N ational Presid ent, was honor guest at a luncheon given by alumnae chapter offi ce rs and ad viso ry board members during her February visit in Lu b bock . Janet Crist, traveling sec retary , attended the M arch meeting and stressed the impo rt ance of cooperatio n w ith Erna Bert N elson van Werald, Ar, gave a college chapters on rush recommendations and scho lar program on roses at the Spokane Alumnre meet shi p recogni tion. ing at which new officers were installed. Stand Abo ut 85 pledges, initiates and alumnae attended the annual picnic given by the alumnre chapter for Gamma ing (left to right) Gloria Shoberg Throop, Ar, Iota April 18 at Mackenzie State Park. secretary; Erna van Werald; P at Schoenfelder LOUISE CRAWFORD ALLEN, E-SMU Mills, I, president; and Florence Knowles Mc C abe, Ar, retiring president. Seated- Mabel Skone Greenwood. (Pat ·M ills has si nce moved from Spokane and resigned .) VIRGINIA Few people rea lize how large an area the N orthern Virginia A lumnre chapter services. A ny one living in o r near the fo llow ing cities around Was hington, D .C. , Al exandria, Arl ington, Annandale, Fairfa x, Ft. Belvoir, Me Lea n, and Sp n ngfield IS welcome! W e held our an nual Welcoming Tea Sept. 15 for old and new mem bers. If you have moved to th is area recent ly and are not one o f us, please join us any time. Our Spring dinne r and bingo pa rty fo r the husbands was so successful that we started th e yea r w ith a get-to gether Oct. 12 at Carol Su nderm an H owell's cabi n nea r M anassas, V a., for swimming, games, and a cooko ut. Nov. 9 is the Founders' D ay luncheon at the Ken nedy-Warren Hotel in Washington, D .C., with the Wash ington, D.C. Alumnre in charge and The Northern V ir g in ia Alumnre taking care of fl owers and favors. Dec. 11 is ou r annual Christmas W orkshop fo r the Northern V irg inia District Home at M anassas, V a. A s we did last Christm as, we will make or buy fo r the Home some art icles it needs, such as bedspreads, and make small gifts which we will take to the Home and distribute to each member of the H ome. We are anticipating the Congressio nal Tour of the W hite H ouse in Febru ary. Since this is one of the spe cial tours, we w ill be able to see more o f th e White H ouse tha n the usual tourist groups do. B LANCH E D. GERE, AK-Nebrttska WASHINGTON, D.C. May IS was the occasion of the annual Washington H elene Golding Cherel, Z-George Washington, alumnre-college d inner meeti ng w ith Zeta at George turns time backward for sister alumnre in North Washington university. Zeta's Province President, Etta ern Virginia at the M arch meeting. The grand Barton Ric hw ine. Z, was hostess fo r a buffet dinn er at her home, preceded by a get-together perio d in her father dock shown above has been in her fam garden where we met the recent initi ates of Zeta. Fo l ily for seven generations. Other family treasures lo\ving dinner, the college chapter presented a report displayed at the monthly gathering included a o f their activities fo r the past yea r and introduced their new o ffi cers. H azel Bay ne was elected president. bride's finger prayer book of the Victorian era Nan Byrd , who became Mrs. Robert Smith July 19. held by president Muriel Shadford Blaser, I is the fi rst to hold the D .C. Chapter's new offi ce of D enver, a Korean war bride doll shown by P at 2nd Vice President. H er iob will be to act as a link be tween the j unio r and Senior alumnre activities at Zeta H amilton Crandall, BZ-Maryland, and a por· chapter, and this office will continue to be fi lled by a celain Meissen figurine from Gennany held by recent graduate from the college chapter. j un ior alumnre Virginia Sansing Reid, B;=;-Memphis. wi ll work with the co llege chapter throughout the year AUTUMN 1963 t. 53 t. At registration desk during Pullman alumnre reunion luncheon, Nora Mae Butter. fi eld Keifer, Ar, registration; Joyce Paulson Scott, AN, reservations; back row: Viv. ian Kidwell Griffin; Ar; Mae Clark Nalder, Ar ; Doro thy Mattingly Blosser, Ar, publicity; Theodora Budwin Frisbee, Ar; and Florence Ruth Butterfield Lyle, Ar, Pullman Alumnre president. on such activities as rush, and will be in charge of one Barbara Wirt Clarkson, M, Spokane City Panhellenic major college-alumnre function d uri ng the year as well. Social chairman, organized a most successful Panhell enic In this way, the D.C. Alumna: chapter hopes to hold Mother-Daughter Tea, in 'March, for the high school the interest of recent graduates and help them derive graduates and their mothers. more benefit from Sigma Kappa. In April at the home of Barbara Wirt Clarkson, M, CAROL E. LANDER, Z-George JIV Mhington outgoing president Florence Knowles McCabe, Af, in· stalled new officers. Pat Schoenfelder Mills, I , is the new president. Erna Bert Nelson Van Werald, Ar, past President of Spokane Rose Society, gave an interes(ing WASHINGTON program on "Anyone Can Grow A Rose." At the May meeting in the home of Eleanor Cooper, High light of a busy year for the Pullman alumna: Af, Pat Mills, presided and happily introduced four chapter was a re un ion luncheon March 23, at the Comp new S.K. "guests" who wi ll be added to our Roll Call : ton Union Building. Alumnre of Sigma Kappa from the Donna Harader, Af, Nancy Knox Hohenstein, A CONTRIBUTORS TO MAINE Feb. 6, '63 to June 6, '63 SEA COAST MISSION FUND College Chapters Alumnce Chapters and Clubs Omega, Alpha Beta, Al pha D elta, Alpha Kappa, Al buquerque, Ames, Athens, Blue Grass. Chi Alpha Mu, Alpha Tau, Al pha Phi. cago-North Shore, Dayton, D enver, D etroit, D iablo Beta Eta, Beta Mu, Beta X i, Beta Rho, Beta Valley. Tau, Beta Upstlon, Beta Chi. Grand Rapids, H artford, Houston, Lawrence Gamma Beta. Gamma Epsilon, Gamma Iota, Marin County, Northern Utah, Phoenix, Pullman: Gamma Kappa, Gamma Rho Gamma Phi Gamma San Francisco, San Francisco, Jr., San Jose, Psi, Gamma Omega. ' ' Shreveport, Tacoma, Trenton Subu rban, Washing Delta Beta, Delta Epsi lon Delta N u Del ta Xi ton, D.C. Delta Chi . ' ' ' A 54 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE . ' ...... ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Sharon McVicker '63 to Rod Deem, June 2, '63. Loretta Sarra to Robert J, Quarti, June 22, '63. At home, Sharon Glasse '62 to John M. Hay, June 5, '63. 21 Buell st., New Britain, Conn . Sharon Goodwin to Bruce Campbell, June 16, 65. Marilyn Rindt to James L. Davis, June 23, '63. ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS-DELTA TAU Linda Patient to Jan Munch, June 29, '63. Judy Reese to Roy Gene Forester. Sept. 15, '62. Address: Jeanette Jourdan to John Mett, July 13 , '63. Box 294, McCrory, Ark. Sherrie Hoxworth to Tom Huffman, Aug. 3, '63. Di Lunn to Bill Miller, Aug. 3, '63. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Jacque Cler to Glen Keever, Aug. 17, '63. Patricia Vanover to Thomas McCarthy, Aug. 3, '63. Karen Hein to Ken Lowder. Aug. 24, '63. Joan Davolio to Roger McCoy, Aug. 31, '63. BOSTON- DELTA Linda Lee Parker to Greggar F. Thorpe, Feb. 16, '63. At Elaine Ann Dunlop '63, to Rossiter R. Holt, Jr., after home, Waukegan, Ill. commencement, June '63. Deltas Judith Graglia and Marilyn Stilgebauer to Harold G. Williams, June 9, '63. Barbara Macintosh were bridesmaids. At home, 2200 Jackson st., Golden, Colo. BRADLEY-BETA NU DENVER-lOTA Dorothy N. Adamson to Dr. James W. Sours, May 11. Dorothy Lawrence '54 to John T. Eklund, June 15, '63. '63 . At home, 307 N. Kickapoo terr., Peoria, Ill. Honor attendants were Iotas JoAnne Casner and Carol Kearns Woodworth. BUFFALO-ALPHA BETA Beverly Ohlson, '55 to Robert Bolasny, '62. Arlyn R. Meininghaus to John Graham Myers, Aug. '63. At horne, 2236 Sherman ave., Evanston, Ill. EASTERN MICHIGAN-DELTA AIJPHA Marilyn White to Frank Surdu, TKE, Dec. 29, '62. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Virginia Jones to David Vogel , 6X. July 6, '63. Mary Stiles to Albert P. McBride, June, '63. Yvonne Falkham to Curtis Boller, ex. June 29, '63. Joan Scheiber to Maurice O'Connell, July, '63. Patricia Teagan to James Robinson, :!:N, Aug. 17, '63. Barbara Maynard to Richard Moriarty, August, '63. Marie Blomfield to James Adie, Aug. 10, '63. Sandra Boles to Bill H ansen , August, '63. Dixie Johnston to Edward Hibner, Aug. !0, '63. Bonnie McCaughan to Gordon Northan, September, '63. KayeS. Monarch to Haden M. Holt, 4>:!:E, June 22, ·'63. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI EAST TENNESSEE-GAMMA LAMBDA Susan Rae Cochran to Robert P. Abele, June 22, '63. Mary Ruth Morell '58 to Dan L. Gross, July !2, '62. Address: Box 193, Arbuckle, Calif. At home, 16719 Nordhoff st., Sepulveda, Calif. Nancy Wiesler to Lawrence Philpot, June 27, '63 . Both -Teach at McLain high school, Fresno, Calif. EMPORIA-DELTA EPSILON CALIFORNIA (PA.)-GAMMA UPSILON Carolyn L. Ulrich to Ronald Ray Guthery, Aug, 4, '63. Judy Riggs '63 to Rick Lamb, June 7, '63. At home, Studio Apts., 1639 Douglas ave., Racine, joan Barkley '63 to William Angert, May 4, '63. Wis. Marlene Greco, '62 to Frank Bishop, July 6, '63 . FAIRMONT-DELTA PHI CARNEGIE TECH- BETA IOTA Nancy Lee Yates to Merrick B. Vincent, July 14, '62. Barrie-Lynn Stineman '60 to Richard J. Conway, June 5, At home, 346 56th st., Newport News, Va. '63. At home, 3ll Roup ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. FLORIDA-BETA TAU CARROLL-GAMMA SIGMA Barbara B. Hall to Richard Lee Faircloth, March 24, '62. Alice Umble to Thomas C. Nelsen, June 29, '63. At At home in Baton Rouge, La., where he is training home, 1100 Tompkins, St. Charles, Mo. with Pan American and she is a senior at L.S.U. CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Eileen Durst to John Vannatta, June 2, '63. Carolyn Sue Halman to Mr. Lister, June 22, '63. Address: Carol Hager to Ronnie Jordan, TKE, June 15, '63. Box 127, Wewahitchka, Fla. Judy Hornig to West Christy, 4>:!:E, Aug. 17, '63. Nancy Myrick Buchan to George Lemuel Alexander Ill, Helen Kuhr to Dick Shores, 4>:!:E, June 2, '63. April 13 , '63. At home, 2091-H Bnarcl!ff rd., N.E., Linda Langford to Tom Griffeth, June 8, '63. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Lorton to Fred Hauschild, Aug. 18, '63. Carolyn Jane Reinhard to Greg D. Henderson, Aug. 24, Pat Maason to John Oidtman, June D, '63. '63. Address: 7100 S.W. 21st st., Miami, Fla. Lynette Peck to Jim Kirkham, June 8, '63. Elizabeth Sue White to Lt. Phillip Elwood Dawson, Jr., Julie Porter to Dick Hartman, Aug. 10 , '63. U.S.N., Vermont, Ao/, Feb. 23, '63. At home, 735 Ardyth Robinson to Roy Baker, TKE, June 8, '63. Alpine dr., Pensacola, Fla. 32503. Pat Wallace to Bill Shockey, AKA, Aug. !8, '63. Gayle Utsey '58 to Harrison Gonyers, April 7, '62. At Sandra Vinyard to Lynn Adair, May 26, '63. home: 2799 Collier st., Jacksonville, Fla. CHICO-DELTA 'IOTA Bonnie Bredard '61 to Lt. James H. Moffett, Aug. 31, Bonnie Jean Nickerson to Ronald S. Sterni, April 6, '63. '62. At home, 1100 Lincoln ave., apt. 17, Walnut Creek, FORT HAYS (KAN.)-DELTA OMICRON Calif. Carolyn Mothershead '62 to Darrel Fillmore, April 27, COL·BY-ALPHA '63. At home, 371 N. Columbia, Salina, Kan. Kathryn D. Evans to Gene W. Hauser, June 28, '63. At GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI home, 3929 W. 242nd st., Torrance, Calif. Loretta Davis to Frank Conyers, June 2, '63. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU Judy Keith to Edward Watkins Ill, June 8, '63. Catherine (Kittie) Ray to Ronald E. Mauck, June 30, '63. Nancy Mulberry to David Harralson, AXA, June 29 , '63. At home: 30 Narcissus dr., Bellevue, Ill.. , Kay Thacker to Steven Nolan, ITKA, June 8, '63. Carole Lewis, '63 to Steven Arney, Indiana State 62, Kay Varney to Ronald Waldridge, AXA, July 6, '63. April, '63. Roxanne Vaughn to Robert Hieb, AXA, June 15, '63. Ann Montgomery '63 to Tom Adams '63, May 30, '63 . Kay Walker to David Gilkey, ITKA, June 9, '63. AUTUMN 1963 a 55 a GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Barbara Arnold to Robert Houck, Jan. 5, '63 . Barb ara Baumner '63 to Ens. G. Theodo:e Harrison Marlene Schoen to Bruce Packard, Sept. I , '63 . AXA. june I, '63. At home Norfolk, Va. Dori s T ay lor to Charles R. Sch warz, Aug . 24, '63. Betsy Bowman '63 to the Rev. Edward L. Thigpen Wesley Theolog ica l Seminary June 22 , '63. At hom ILLINOIS- THETA Baltimore, Md. Linda Krimmel to Donald Wilson, Dec. 22, '62 . At home, Joyce Latimer '64 to Alexander Cuppett, April 19, '63 2213 S. Pasfield, Springfield 4, Ill. At home , LaPlata, Md. Joyce Reuschell to Roy Theodore Blomquist, Jr., June IS, N ancy H aase '63 to John Page, March 22, '63. A '63. At home, 31 40 S. Michigan, Chicago, Ill. 60616, home lOll Valley rd ., Charleston 2, W.Va. Virginia Taggart '63 to R. Alan Phelps ATQ, June 22 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN- ETA '63 . At home, Baltimore, Md. Holly Schultz '64 to Russell Bishop '1'0 '64, June I S, D ale King '63 to Lt. Scot Peavler, IIKA, Sept. 19, '62 '63. At home, Williamsburg, Mass. At home, Laurel Bay, S.C. Connie Diaz, '63 to Gary Powers 4>1'6 , June 21, '63 . At Kay Connaughton '63 to Rick Love 4 56 4 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I ' NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA TEXAS TECH- GAMMA JOT A Carolyn Sue Grace to Mr. Pape Aug. 18 "62. At home, Jo Anne Caldwell to Dr. Michael Lee McCullough June Apt. 605, 5110 S. Kenwood ave., Chicago. 7, '63. At home, 4412 W. Markham st., Little ' Rock, Ark. · OHIO-BETA UPSILON Beverly Ann Lotz to R. J. Stohr. Aug. 24, '63. At home, THIEL-GAMMA DELTA 5906 13th st., N.W., Apt. !02, Washington D.C. Betty Francis to Charles Smith, August, '63. Helga Walling to Peter Barna, Aug. 24 , '63. At home, OREGON STATE-UPSILON 825 S. Negley, Pittsburgh 32. Beatrice Belt '63 to James Frahm, June 8, "63, Mc Minvilee. Oregon. W ASHINGTON-MU Barbara Cole "62 to Howard Bruner. June 9. "63. Vivian Lorraine Graham to Mr. Henderson June 22, "63 . Janice Hammersley '62 to Dr. Lawrence Small, June 9, At home, 104 W . 19th st., Austin, Texas. '63. Linda McClure "63 to Dave Wiley '63, June 9, "63. WASHINGTON STATE- ALPHA GAMMA Jane Ann Weaver '64 to Robert Cron. June 15 , "63. Sharon Moe to Richard Perteet, October, '62. Alexandra Bradfield '64 to Neal Bell, June "63, Salem, Lael Kiefer to Lynn Weissenfels, February, '63. Oregon. Betty Lynn Martin to Robert Sanderson, '62. Claire F. Daggett '62 to Lt. i.g. Thomas King Ander Nancy Kuhn to William Foly, June, '63. son, June 22, '63. At home, until November, 2607 Patricia Lafferty to James Johnson, June, "63. Worden st., San Diego, Calif. Stephaine Bruce to H arry Corbain, June, '63. Patricia Laurance '59 to Ward Leonard Berry, ir. lehigh PURDUE-BETA SIGMA '59, I:. At home, 438 E. 77th st., Apt. 3A , New Diane Louise Cuculic '62 to Robert Donald Malecki "62 , York City 21. l>I: , Aug. 24, "63. At home, 2216 Stillwell ave., Lafayette, Ind. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Mary Jane Gard to Harold V. Koch , April 27, "63. At Margaret M . Ostrow '64 to M . Christian Upp!ege r 11 , home, R. R. 1, Denver, Ind. June 29, '63. SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA Madeline Ann D"Atri ex- '65 to Richard David Maxey, Judith A. LeRoy to Edwin H. Selwocki, July 20, '63. At I:AE, April 30. "63. home, 300 Maple ave., Washington, Pa. Mary Ann Shank '63 to Merritt Howard Hamner, June Judith L. Stein '63 to Richard G. Thampso n. Address: 29, '63 . Thatcher st., Frankford, DeJa. SAN JOSE- BET A RHO WESTERN CAROLINA- GAMMA RHO Doreen Daniell to Fred 0 . Green, March 17, "63 . At Annette Marie Gant to Mr. Caudle, June 15 , '62. At home, 28 12 Nevin ave., Richmond, Calif. home, 304 Plymouth ave., Charlotte, N.C. SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA- DELTA ZETA WESTERN ILLINOIS- DELTA SIGMA Bess Chan Johnson '64 to Jimmy Graves "63, TKE, Barb ara Jean H arpman to Ted D. Bruington, June 9. June 1. "63. At home, Valliant, Oklahoma. '63. Address: R. R. 2, Wyoming, Iowa. Greta Pritchett "63 to Eugene Slaton ' 64, June 1. "63. At Marlene Hanson to l arry Borrowman , June 8, '63 . At home, 109 Magnolia, Durant. Okla. home, 1213 19th ter. , Key West, Fla. Kay McFerrin Stowe "62 to William Don Moore, IIKA, WESTERN MICHIGAN- GAMMA BETA Texas Tech in Lubbock, June 1, '63. At home, 1421 Grand N.E .. Albuquerque, New Mexico. lee Ann Henry "63 to Tim Teagen, September, '63. Charlotte Webb '63 to Dale Donaldson, June 8, "63. At WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA home. Greenville, Texas. Elizabeth Harris to Donald Miller, Aug. 24 , "63 . At Dian Holtzman to Mr. Dancer Address: R. R. I, Box home, 306 W. First st. , Springfield, Ohio. 150 A. Boswell. Okla. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA Judy M. Scranton to Thomas P. Weller, Aug. 17 , "63. At home, 324 S. Union, Fos toria, Ohio. Jun.: Bradley to John Stemmberger. Aug. 24 , '63. At home, King Arthur Courts, Bldg. 22, Apt. 16, North Lake, Ill. SOUTHERN METHODIST- SIGMA MILDRED RALPH BOWLER, A-Colby, past president of Barbara Anne Kabnick '57 to Harold Ulrich Everett, i r. , the Westchester Alumnre chapter who had attended O.S.U. '51, I:AE, April 6, '63. At home, The Berkeley four national conventions. including th e 1960 and House, 503 W. Sixth Apt. 11 2, Irving, Texas. 1962 conventions died Aug. 25, '63. She served sev Linda Ellis '62 to Charles Jennett, Aug. 2, '63. eral yea rs on the Hastings Public library Board . Laura Garner '62 to Charles Richard Long , Aug. 26, '63. HELEN WILLIAMS CUSHMAN, A-Colby '23, formerly Frances Maye Long '26 to John A. Barnett, June 28, of Pompano Beac h, Fla. died May 10, '63 at the '63. home of her son, Dr. William F. Cushman, in East Hartford , Conn. SYRACUSE-EPSILON BEATRICE BIBBENS, E-Syracuse "13, former teacher Marcia Robinson '57 to Frederick Rehmus. At home: of dramatics in the Solvoy, N.Y. High School, died 2340 Francisco st., 301, San Francisco, Calif. Sept. 28, '63. Nancy Gail Smith '58 to William Hals Nabors, May IRENE PISTORIO, Z-George Washington, died in De 25, '63, Princeton, N .J. At home: 372 Central Park cember, '62 . Irene, who had a distinguished profes· \XIest, New York, N.Y. sional career in Washington, D.C., was initiate no. Fredda Cohick '62 to Don Zeiter. At home: Drew Uni 1 of Zeta chapter, was conventi o n chairman o f na· versity, Madison, N.J. tional conventions in Washington, D .C. in 1908 and Marilyn Wilcox '64 to Ivan 0. Ace, SU, Sept. '63. 1928, and was an honored guest at the 1962 co n Marilyn is continuing her campus studies to\vard a vention in the nati on's capitol. degree. BETTY LOU MANN CARLTON, Z-George Washington, Abigail Fryer '63 to William Irving Houghton Ill, SU di ed in April, "63. '64, Aug. 17, '63. At home: 306 Marshall st., Syra IVA WARD BOMBERGER. H-IIIinois Wesleyan, died cuse, N.Y. 132 24 July 14, '63, in Louisville, Ky. The widow of Alfred lillian Sigrid Hagberg '61 to Asca nio Ottaviano, May 18 , W. Hornberger, former head of the BIOc hemistry De '63. At home: 303 Jayne dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13209. partment of the University of Louisville 'Medical School. Gail Patch '6.3 to Matthew T. Cooney, ir., Sept. 14, '63. She was responsible for the establishment of Alpha At home: 8!4\12 South ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Theta chapter at Louisville in 1922. She was the Molly Yengo '58 to A. Di Giamico. At home: 2513 B loved guest of honor at the celebration of Alpha Wood ave. , Colorado Springs, Colo. Theta's 40th anniversary hst year. Diane Lee '63 to Dav id T. Lee, '63. At home: 4525 LILA CRAPO SOULE, K. died M ay 23. "62, of a heart Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York City 71. ailment. JACQUELINE KING CLARK, A-Californi a, and her TENNESSEE WESLEY AN-GAMMA PSI husband, William R. Clark, were killed Sept. 4, '62, Mary Kimbrough to Curtis DeLeon Jenkins at M ars Hill when their light plane, piloted by Mr. Clark, crashed Presby terian Church on Aug. 23, '63. in the rugged mountains shortly after taking off from AUTUMN 1963 FANNY CASSIDY HUNT, A~-Westminster '27, died Big Bear Lake, Calif. Miraculously their two small June 28, '63 in Burgettstown, Pa. She was a charte daughters, Laurie, 7, and Julie, 6 •. ~urvived th~ crash member and president of Alpha Sigma chapter. She is and were rescued after 66 agontzmg hours tn the survived by a sister, Miriam Cassidy Harris, AJ:. wilderness suffering from shock and exposure. Westminster. BETTY HOPKINS BLACKIE, A-California, died July RUTH ELLIOT TAYLOR, charter member and advisor 24 '63. (A tribute appears elsewhere in this issue) of Beta Upsilon at Ohio, passed away suddenly at her DR. ' MARY REEVES HARKER, T-lndiana, died June home Oct. 4, '63. Mrs. Taylor served both the Athen 26 , '63. Mary was initiated at Tau Chapter in 1918 community and the sorority very faithfully. Her husband with her twin sister, Etta, also T, who d1ed several presented her pin to the chapter to be given annually years ago. The family moved to Long Beach, Calif. in as an award to the outstanding pledge. 1920 and Mary received her AB degree at the Uni MARJORIE F. WELDON, 6H-Central Missouri. versity of California at Berkeley, and her M.A. and LAURA BOESHAR HAIDER, Af-Washington State, died Ph.D. degrees in history from USC. She was head of the social sciences department at William Howard June 6, '63 at her home in Everett, Wash. Taft high school in Woodland Hills when ill health forced her to retire in 1962. Mary had previously Sympathy is extended to taught at several other schools, Banning, Reseda and Van Nuys High School. She had travelled extensively Jean Carney Huntress, E-Syracuse '22. for the death and written articles for the ''California Historian . '' of her husband, Darrell, in a drowning accident 10 Dr. Harker is survived by her husband, Albert W. Cranberry Lake, N.Y. June 24, '63. Harker, 14091 Selkirk Lane, Beverly Glen, California Alice Adams Miller, 9-lllinois, for the death of her and two sons, Dr. Kenneth Harker, a member of the husband, R. E. Miller, in 1963. faculty at Stanford university, and the Rev. Wesley Dorothy Nicholson Glines, A-California, for the death Harker of Trinity Presbyterian Church Omaha, Neb. of her husband, L. E. Glines, in December, '62. ADA HARDING FULLER, -Rhode Island, died Jan. Palmer Argo Harrison, R-Florida State, for the death 17, '63 in New London, Conn. She was the first initiate of her husband, H. Clifford Harrison, in May '63. of Phi chapter. Zelia Steele Sedgwick, T-Oregon State, for the death of ALLENE ROWAN MONTGOMERY, AO-UCLA , died her husband, William D. Sedgwick in July, '63. July 26, '63 . Jean Gerrish Erlendson, AN-Montana, for the death of DOROTHY NELSON OHLES, AH, of Albert Lea, Minn. her husband, Erline Erlendson, in August, '62. has died. Madeline Brayton Bronzan, AO-UCLA charter member, ELIZABETH FRANZ DAVIDSON, AT-Michigan State, for the death of her husband, Blaziot Bronzan. died in Louisville, Ky. April 5, '63. Mary Elliott Yount, r9-Long Beach, for the death of JEANNETTE KUEHL EVANS, AE-Iowa State, of War· her son, Frederick, 21, Aug. 3. '63. saw, Ind .. died the summer of '63. Her daughter, Kathryn Tolbert Smith, E-Syracuse '29, of Red Bank, Mary Kathryn, is also an alumna of AE-lowa State. N.J .. for the death of her husband, Robert Jerome ELIZABETH FRANZ DAVIDSON, A9-Louisville, died Smith, in May '63, and to Nancy Gail Smith Nabors, April 5, '63 in Louisville, Ky. E-Syracuse '58 , for the death of her father. ------· ------ 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 alumna: officer? ...... Date of sending information ...... Date of marriage, if sending information about marriage ...... _ 6 58 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa S01wity Founded at Colby College, lVater ville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS Paul G. Favour, J r. , Rock End Way, Northeast MRS. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Catfrey Low (deceased) Harbor, Me. ELIZABEl H GORHAM HOAG (deceased) Most Cooperative Award-Miss Priscella Gaffney, 5252 S. MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M . Fuller (deceased) Franklin, Littleton, Colo. MRS . G. W. HALL , nee Frances E. Man n (deceased) National Mother' 1 Club Chairman-Mrs. J ack Goodwin, LOUISE H ELEN COBURN (deceased) RR3, Mt. Peak Rd., Midlothian, Tex. N ational Music Chairman--Mrs. Farris Edgley, Box 165 2 Pocatello, Idaho NATIONAL COUNCIL National Nomi11ation Commillee-Chairman: Mrs. Darrel Nat iotutl PreJidettt-Mrs. Ed. Dougl as, 9007 4th Ave., Liston, 2832 Bay Meadow Circle, Dallas 34, Tex.; Inglewood, Calif. 90306 Mrs. E. W. Balser, 2173 Sheringham Rd., Columbus III V1ce P•·esident-Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston St., 21, Ohio; Mrs. Robert Lingle, 5945 N. Oracle Rd., Ames, Iowa, 50010 Oracle N orth Apts #to. Tucson, Ariz. 85704; Mrs. 2nd Vice President-Mrs. A. F. Friebel, 3662 Wellington Doris Chandler, 293 Park Ave., Arlington 74, Mass. Rd. , Los Angeles 16, Calif. Past National Pre1ident' s Committee-Chairman: Mrs. Director of MembershiP-Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 333 1 Osee· Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio; ala, Denver, Colo . 80212 Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 Shady Lane, Lexington, Director of Extension-Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Beverly Ky. ; Mrs. Lau rence Corbett, 2445 Sherid an S. , Pl. , Munster, Ind. 46321 Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, 122 Nt~tio nttl Secretm·y.Treasllm~Mrs . E. D. Taggart, 3433 Beverly Pl., Munster, Ind . ; Mrs. R. M. Wick, Washington Blvd., Indianapoli s, Ind. 462 05 1910 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa.: Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. ; Mrs. Wil· OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS liam Greig, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley 5 ,Calif.; Mrs. Karl Miller, 6311 Leonardo St. , •Coral Gables Nationtll Ptmhellmic Conference Delegate--Mrs. Karl 46, Fla. ; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, 5945 N . Oracle Miller, 631 1 Leonardo, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 Rd., Oracle North Apts. #10, Tucson, Ariz. 85704; Altemate National Panhellenic Conference D elegate-Mrs. Mrs. George Marsh, 23 1 Boulevard, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Charles Merman, 633 Albion St., San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Leslie .Collins, 8636 Fauntlee Crest S.W., Nt~tiona l Historian-Mrs. C. Eugene Farnsworth, 1219 Lan Seattle ! 6, W ash. caster Ave ., Syracuse, N.Y. Edito•·, Sigma Kappa Triangle-Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, National Pledge Training Cht~irma11-Mrs. Phillip Collins, 433 Woodlawn Ave. , Glencoe, Ill. 2402 Centerville Rd., Dallas , Tex. Traveling Secretaries-Janet Crist, 12042 5th N.E., Seattle, National Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. E. E. Cone, 27 46 Wash.; Judy Curry, 57 Columbia Ave., Athens, Lydia St. , Jacksonville 5, Fl a. Ohio; Anne Gallaw2y, 20 E. Roques Path, Hunt· National Standards Chairman- Mrs. Walton Dismukes, ington Station, L.I., N .Y.; Mary McDonald, 425 1530 Escobita Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Leacuss Ave., Montrea l 16, Quebec, Canada. T eamwork Trophy Commillee-Chairman: Mrs. James Central 0/fice-3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Finley, 303 Duke Lane, Monro.eville, Pa. 1'51.46 ; 46205 Mrs. Robert Valentine, 708 Prov1dence Rd., Lexmg· ton, Ky.; Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charleston, Jll. STANDING COMMITTEES T,·iangle Staff-Editor: Mrs. ]. Stannard Baker, 433 Wood· Ar.chives Chairman-Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. lawn Ave., Glencoe, Jll. ; College Editors: Mrs. 7, Cambridge 39, Ma5s. John Coleman, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, W.Va.; Alumm:e ChaPter Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Harry Averill, Mrs. Henry Booske, 1617 Zarker Rd. , Lancaster, 1036 E. 45 th W ay, Long Beach 7, 'Calif. Pa. ; Alumnre Editor: Mrs. H. B. Lines, 234 Salt Co/lege Chapter Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Richard Siewers, Springs Rd., Syracuse 3, N.Y. Jr., 206 Ward St., Seattle 9. Wash. Co/lege Loa n Fund Committee-Mrs. Kenneth C. Nolte, 11712 Clifford N .E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87112; FIELD ORGANIZATION Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., In· PROV INCE PRESID ENTS A ND SPECIAL dianapolis 5, Ind. ; Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 1230 Marston ADVISERS * St., Ames, Iowa. PROVINCE I Com•ention Cht~irman-Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 Cypress Section A: Mrs. Doris Chandler, 293 Park Ave., Ar· Ave., Allentown, Pa. 18103 lington, Mass . 02174 AJJiJiant Convention Chairman-Mrs. W. Grover Mur· Section B: Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., phy, Box 4162, Asher Avenue Station, Little Ro ck, Boonton, N.J. Ark. Section C: Mrs. W . Gordon Si lvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., National Awards Chairman-Mrs. Larry G. James, 5017 Whippany, N .j. Operations Sq. , APO 942, Seattle, Wash. Section D: Mrs. Charles Gibson, 33 W. Grimsby Rd., National By-Laws Ch airm an--Mrs. Charles Merman, 633 Kenmore , N .Y. Albion St., San Diego, Calif. Section E: Special Advisor for Nu: Mrs. J. Allen Hun· National Endowment Fund Committee-Chairman: Mrs. ter, 180 Eton Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave. , Los Altos, Calif.; PROVINCE 2 . . . Southwestern Chairman: Jennette Tomlin, 1508 Section A: Mrs. Barton RIChwme, 3306 Rittenhouse St., Woodhead, Houston 19 , Tex. ; N orth Central N.W., Washington, D .C. Chairman: Mrs. J. C. Lerch, 1103 Cedarhill Dr., Section '(: Mrs. L. M. Irwin, 115 W. Walnut, Oxford, Royal Oak, Mich.; Central Chairman: Edith Traut· Ohio man, 6333 Moraine Ave. , Hammond, Ind. ; North· Section D: Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, 1107 Oakmond Rd .. western Chairman: Gwen McDermott, 206 W . Charleston, W.Va. Lawrence St., Apt. 3·E, Helena, Mont.; Midwestern Chairman: Mary Gonnerman, 1515 E. 50th Terr., PROVINCE 3 Kansas City, Mo. ; Southeastern Chairman: Ann C. Sec tion A: Mrs. james Finley, 303 Duke Lane, Monroe· Davis, 209 W . Georgia Ave., Ruston, La. ville, Pa. 15146 National Gerontology Activities Committee-Chairman: Section B: Mrs. John Houston, 1136 Wightman St., Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Pa. . Ohio .(College Chapters): M rs. William Frisbie, Section C: Special Adviso r for Delta Omega: Bonn1e 403 Waverly Pl., Spokane 17, Wash. (Alumnre Robbins, Bonar Ave. , Apt. 16, Waynesburg, Chapters) . Pa. Housing Committee~C hairman: Mrs. William Gre~g , PROVINCE 4 2836 Webster St., Berkeley 5, Calif.; Mrs. E. D. Section A: Arlene Pritchett, 248 W . Marion St., Dan· Tagg•rt. 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 5, ville, Ind. Ind. : Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Hawthorne Ter., Berkeley, Calif. . • For college and alumnre chapters assigned to each ot Maine Sea Coast !l•fission PhilanthroPy Committee-Chalf· the above see key at left hand side of college and alumnre man: Mrs. P. P. Hill, N ortheast Harbor, Me.; Mrs. chapter directory listing. AUTUMN 1963 d 59 t. Section B: Mrs. Rutherford Hayes, 1040 Norwich, Section F: Special Advisor lor Beta Psi : Priscilla Simms, Birmingham, Mich. 4185 Front St .. San l)iego 3, Calif. Section C: Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 2173 Sheringham Rd., Section G: Mrs. Frank Jones, 3765 Hampton Rd., Pasa. Columbus 21, Ohio . dena. Calli. Section E: Special .Advisor lor .Alpha Iota: Mrs. R1tt~r Section H: Special Advisor for Alpha Gamma: Mrs. Collett, !821 Pinecrest Dr., D ayton 14, Ohw Donald M. Crain, 2611 W. Heroy, Spokane, Section G : Special .Advisor for Alpha Mu: Mrs. E. D. Wash. Taggart, 3433 \Xfashington Blvd ., Indian· apolis, Ind. 46205 STATE RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMEN PROVINCE :; . Section A: Special .Advisor for Beta Sigma: Patricia R. Alabama: Mrs. Raymond E. Potter, 18)2 Montclair D1 .. Tissell, 1905 Richmond Dr., Muncie, Ind. B~rmmllham Ala. ~ertion B: Mrs. Arthur Lmdbloom, 2249 W. 91st St., Al aska: Mrs. Larry G. James, 5017 Operations Sq. APO l.hica~o. Ill. 942, Seattle, Wash. Section C: Mrs. Brad!ord W. Chaffin, :;:;oo Monroe Anzona: Mrs. Charles R. Peterson, Jr., 1308 Manzano Ave .. Evansville, Ind. N.E., .Albuquorque, N.M. Section D: Special Advisor for Theta: Mrs. Monroe Arkansas: Mrs. Grover Murphy, Box 4162 Asher Ave. Sta· Dreyfus, 122 Beverly PI., Munster, Ind. tion, Little Rock, Ark. Califorma: Mrs. Ralph Hickey, !6437 Gilmore St., Van PROVINCE 6 NuY5, Calif. Section A: Mrs. James Marchman, Jr., Morgan St .. Canada: Mrs. John R. Pitcairn, 4 River Oaks Rd., San Pores! City, N .C. Rafael, Calif. Section B: Mrs. Eugene .M . Duerk, 4808 Princess .Anne Colorado: Mrs. Cyril Lyster, Rt. 4, Box 13:;, Gr 0 0 0 a 60 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE College Chapter Presidlenlts Chaptu Institution President Chapter Address ·~···-1Jnt.~ lA Alpha Colby College Judy Milner Runnals Union, Colby College, Waterville, Waterville, Maine Me.t lA Delta Boston University Barbara Macintosh 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 15, Mass. t Boston, Mass. !C Epsilon Syracuse University Ann Simonds 500 University Pl., Syracuse 10, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. 2A Zeta Geor~e Washington University Jean Gladding 2129 GSt., N.W. Apt. 31, Washington, D.C. t Washington, D.C. SB Eta Illinois Wesleyan University Char Mach 1101 N. East St., Bloomington, Ill. t Bloomington, lll. 5D Th t Cbapt.r address. Proo Chapter Institutitm President Chapter Address inc~ 6B Beta Tau University of Florida Paulette Vermeire 1108 E. Panhellenic Dr., l:K House, Gaines Gainesville, Fla. ville, Fla. t 4C Beta Upsilon Ohio University Robin Gue 22 N . College St., l:K House, Athens, Obiot Athens, Ohio lOB Beta Phi Idaho State University Mary Bass Box 51, Turner Hall, Idaho State University. Pocatello, Idaho Pocatello, Idahot IIG Beta Chi U. of California at Santa Barbara Constance Asbury 761 Camino Pescadero, Goleta, Calif. t Santa Barbara, Calif. !IF Beta Psi San Diego State College Gail Hickcox 5804 Montezuma Rd., San Diego, Calif. t San Diego Calif. 7D Beta Omega University o/ Omaha Georgia Ruby 4819 Manderson, Omaha, Neb. • Omaha, Neb. lOA Gamma Alpha Colorado State College Mary Bowen 1723 lOth Ave., Greeley, Colo.t Greeley, Colo. 4A Gamma Beta Western Mi c big~n University Sally Misner c/o Student Center, Western Michigan Uni Kalamazoo, Mich. versity, Kalamazoo. Mich. t 8C Gamma Gamma Indiana State College Nancy Alward Suite 13-Erickson Hall. Indiana State Col Terre Haute, Ind. lege, Terre Haute, Ind. t 3A Gamma Delta Thiel College Patricia Pittman Sigma Kappa Sorority, Greenville Hall, Tbie Greenville, Pa. College, Greenville, Pa.t 3A Gamma Epsilon State Teachers College Ann Akers Box 2, Turnbull Hall, State Teachers College, Indiana Pa. Indiana, Pa. 5B Gamma Zeta Northern illinois University Marianne Sammet l:K House, 901 Greenbrier Rd., DeKalb, Ill.t DeKalb, lll. sc Gamma Eta Ball State Teachers College Karen Morton Student Center, Box 345, Ball State Teachers Muncie, Ind. College, Muncie, Ind. t liE Gamma Theta Long Beach State College Maureen Murphy Sigma Kappa Sorority House, 3400 East Long Beach, Calif. First Street, Long Beach, Calif. 9C Gamma Iota Texas Tech Judy Price Box 435~ Tech Station, Texas Tech., Lub Lubbock, Tex. bock, lex. t 8D Gamma Kappa S. Illinois Univ. at Carbondale Judy Lloyd Sigma Kappa Sorority, 102 Small Group Carbondale, Ill. Housing, Carbondale, Ill. t 6A Gamma Lambda East Tennessee State University Brenda Tunnell Box 022, East Tennessee State College, Johnson City, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. t 8B Gamma Mu Eastern Illinois University Sue Lund 1007-!0th St., Charleston, lll. t Charleston Ill. 2A GammaNu Gettysburg College Carol Fegley Box 931 Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Gettysburg! Pa. Pa.t 6E Gamma Xi Lamhuth Col ege Brenda King Lambuth College, Box 169, Jackson, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. sc Gamma Pi Kentucky Wesleyan College Doris Bell Kentucky Wesleyan College, Box 249 Owensboro, Ky. Owensboro, Ky. t 6A Gamma Rho Western Carolina College Ann Jones Western Carolina College, Box 933, Cullo Cullowhee, N.C. whe~N.C . t 7B Gamma Sigma Carroll College Pat Beverly 151 S. l!;ast Ave., Bergstrom Hall, Waukesha, Waukesha Wis. Wis.t 9C Gamma Tau Midwestern bniversity Maribelle Dixon Box 124, Midwestern University, Wichita Wichita Falls, Tex. Falls, Tex.t 3A Gamma Upsilon California State Teachers College Sandra Caruso l:K House, 415-2nd St., California, Pa.t California, Pa. 2C Gamma Phi North Carolina State College Mary Elizabeth Key P.O. Box 5554, State College Station, Raleigh, Raleigh, N.C. N.C.t 9B Gamma Chi Stephen F. Austin College Kaaran Randall Box 206, Stephen F. Austin Station, Nacog Nacogdoches Tex. doches, Tex. t 6C Gamma Psi Tennessee Wesleyan College Gail Lowery Tennessee Wesleyan College, Box 248, Athens, Athens, Tenn. Tenn. t 4C Gamma Omega Wittenber!l University, Spring Mary Summers l:K House, 840 N. Fountain, Springfield, field, Oh10 Ohiot 4A Delta Alpha Eastern Michigan University Gretchen Baer Eastern Michigan Univ., Goddard Hall, Box Ypsilanti, Mich. 372, Ann Arbor, Mich. t 2D Delta Beta Marshall University Barbara Collins 1619 5th Ave., l:K House, Huntington, Huntington, W.Va. W.Va.t 9D Delta Gamma Northwestern State College Dana Glasgow Northwestern State College, Women's Resi Alva Okla. dence Hall, Rm 301, Alva, Okla. 4F Delta Delta Central Michigan University Mary Schreur Box 218, Warriner Hall, Central Michigan Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Univ., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. t IOC Delta Epsilon Kansas State Teachers College Cynthia Wilson 136 W. 12th St., Emporia, Kan.t Emporia, Kan. 9D Delta Zeta Southeastern State College Pat Hutton 615 N . 7tb St., Durant, Okla.• Durant, Okla. !OC Delta Eta Central Missouri State College Sheri Allyn 401 S. Holden, Warrensburg, Mo. • Warrensburg, Mo. 8B Delta Theta Northeast Missouri State Teach Carolee Critchlow 313 Ryle Hall, N.E. Mo. State Teachers ers College College, Kirksville, Mo. Kirksville Mo. t tOE Delta Kappa Black Hills Teachers College Mrs. Lyle Berry South Hall, Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish, S.D. Spearfish, S.D. • llC Delta Iota Chico State College Michele Garside Chico Calif. 641 Cherry St., Apt, 4, Chico, Calif. • 4B Delta Lambda Wayne State University Mary Maiesky 5050 Cass Ave., McKenzie Hall, Box 102, Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. t 9E Delta Mu Northwestern State College of Janet Sauve Louisiana Northwestern State Teachers College, Bo• Natchitoches, La. 99, Natchitoches, La.t 2C Delta Nu Longwood College Sue Moseley Farmville, Va. Box 475, Longwood College, Farmville, Va.t IOE Delta Xi Western State College of Colo Roxanne Moore Western State College, Box 238, Gunnison. rado Colo.• Gunnison, Colo, 9B Delta Omkron Ft. Hays Kan. State College Nione Olson Hays, Kansas 200 W. 6th, l:K House, Hays, Kan. t tD Delta Pi Lock Haven State College Barbara Friel Lock Haven, Pa. 533 W. Main, Lock Haven, Pa. 2B Delta Rho Madison College Randy Vaughn Madison College, P.O. Box 333 Harrison Harrisonburg, Va. burg, Va.t 1Chapter address. Chapter president's address. PriJIJ· Chapter Institution President Chapttr Address ince 8A Delta Sigma Western illinois University Virginia Harding :l:K House, 322 Ward St., Macomb, Ill.t Macomb, Ill. 6E Delta Tau Arkansas State Teachers College Juliann King Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway Conway, Ark. Ark., B•,x 569.t 9A Delta Upsilon Southwest Missouri State College Carolyn Bowles 1019 Cherry ~t., Springfield, Mo. t Springfield, Mo. 2D Delta Phi Fairmont State College Patricia Bower 1210 Locust Ave., Fairmont, W.Va.• Fairmont, W.Va. 9D Delta Chi Central State College Barbara Galey :l:K House, 19 N. College St., Edmond, Okla. Edmond Okla. 2D Delta Psi Radford College Joy O'Bryan Radford College, Box 894, Radford, Va.t Radford, Va. 3C Delta Omega Waynesburg College Marjorie Kefover Box 554, Denny Hall, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, Pa. Waynesburg, Pa. t 2C Epsilon Alpha Lenoir Rhyne College Judy Kelley Lenoir Ryne College, Box 732, Lenoir Rhyne Hickory, N.C. Station, Hickory, N.C.t 9E Epsilon Beta Louisiana State University Evelyn Hebert 721 Hidalgo, New Orleans, La. • New Orleans, La. 9D Epsilon Gamma Southwestern State College Jayne Hallmark Stewart Hall, Southwestern State College, Weatherford, Okla. Weatherford, Okla. t • Chapter president's home address. t Chapter address. Alumnae Chapters Prov Alumnat PriJIJ Alttmnae President's Name and Address Prest'dent's Name and Address ince Chapter ince Chapter 3A Akron Mrs. Eldon Lown, 96 Pinehurst Rd., 4E Cincinnati Mrs. J. F. Schneider, 2038 Beechmont Monroe Falls, Ohio Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 9C Albuquerque Mrs. Jack llisch, 2931 Florida N.E., 3A Cleveland Mrs. Rudy Medevic, 26231 Elinore, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Euclid, Ohio 9C Amarillo Mrs. E. J. Stebbins, 460 1 Matador Trail, 2B College Park Mrs. Joseph G. Clark, 7209 Oakridge Amarillo, Tex. Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 7A Ames Mrs. Robert McCowen, 609 Stanton, 4C Columbus, Mrs. Gene Wells, 2864 Brownlee, Co Ames, Iowa Ohio Area lumbus 9, Ohio sc Anderson Mrs. Charles Fair, 1020 Avalon Lane, llB Corvallis Bernice Forest, 535 N . 21st., Corvallis, Chesterfield, Ind. Ore. 4A Ann Arbor Mrs. Ralph Graichen, 6735 Vreeland 9C Dallas, Sr. Mrs. J, M. Hill, 701 Euclid, Cleburne, Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich. Tex. llG Arrowhead Mrs. Paul Racicot, 2598 Hampshire, 9C Dallas, Jr. Madelyn A. Toland, 21 Francis St., lliverside, Calif. Fairhaven, Mass. 6B Atlanta Mrs. Andrew B. Clement, 1623 Stone 4E Dayton Mrs. Robert E. Wert, 1041 Tudor Rd., cliff Dr., Decatur, Ga. Dayton, Ohio ·6C Athens Mrs. James Dodson, Timothy St., IOD Denver Mrs. W. H. Woodworth, 2163 Creighton Athens, Tenn. Dr., Golden, Colo. llG Bakersfield Mrs. Edward Joujon-Roche, 2700 Lorna 7A Des Moines Mrs. William Giles, 2825 Mad.ison Ave., Alta, Bakersfield, Calif. Des Moines, Iowa 2B Baltimore Mrs. Helen J, Cooper, 602 Woodshurst 4B Detroit Mrs. Ronald Lies man, 17574 Koester, Way, Baltimore 28, Md. Wyandotte, Mich. JJC Bay Cities Mrs. Walter Weiske, 1136 Winsor Ave., llC Diablo Valley Mrs. Ivan Brandt, 3263 Glenside Dr., Piedmont, Calif. Lafayette, Calif. 9C Beaumont-Pt. Mrs. Ruel N. lliggs, 1866 Prairie, Beau 7A Eastern Iowa Mrs. Andrew Hauter, 780 S. 14th, Arthur mont, Tex. Marion, Iowa llH Billings Mrs. H. Buton Hoffman, 940 Del 9D Edmond Mrs. Glenn W. Leonard, 308 Hardy phinium, Billings, Mont. Dr., Edmond, Okla. 6B Birmingham Mrs. N . A. Patrickis, 324 Bridlewood !OC Emporia Mrs. Edmund Shupe, 1402 Chestnut, Dr., Birmingham, Al a. Emporia, Kan. 5B Bloomington Mrs. Robert Wendler, 1703 E. Taylor, JIB Eugene Mrs. G. J . Blodgett, 2315 Mission, Bloomington, Til. Eugene, Ore. 6C Blue Grass Mrs. Edward Amerson, 121 E. Jackson, sc Evansville Mrs. L. D. Fulkerson, 1024 S. Boeke Georgetown, Ky. Rd., Evansville, Ind. JOB Boise Mrs. Robert D. Barbour, Jr., 7303 4B Flint Mrs. William Morrissey, 1372 N. Hummel Dr., Boise, Idaho Bollenger, Flint, Mich. lA Boston Mrs. llichard Norris, 5 Elmwood Ave. , lOA Ft. Collins Mrs. R. L. Bennett, 405 Scott, Ft. Winchester, Mass. Collins, Colo. 68 Broward Mrs. George Heyer, 6220 Northwest SA Ft. Wayne Mrs. llichard Sage, 3232 Clinton Ct.. County 9th Ct., Margate, Fla. Ft. Wayne, Ind. lD Buffalo Janet Vine, 99 Lynda!, Ave., Buffalo 9C Ft. Worth Mrs. W. 0. Freeman, 3817 Potomac, 23, N.Y. Ft. Worth, Tex. 8C Canton Mrs. James H. Beahan, 210 East Olive, llC Fresno Mrs. Harry J. Miller, 4003 E. Fedora, Palmyra, Mo. Fresno, Calif. 6E Central Mrs. Hal Cumberland, 1005 N. Mellon, 6B Gainesville Mrs. J , F. Harris, 805 N.E. lOth Place, Arkansas Little Rock Ark. Gainesville, Fla. · 48 Cen. Mich. Mrs. Don Shepard, 564 7 Hallendale, llG Glendale- Mrs. R. H. MacCracken, 619 W. Haslett, Mich. LaCanada. DeNava, LaCanada, Calif. Mrs. George Rogers, 1312 Garden La., 5D Champaign 4A Grand Rapids Mrs. Ralph B. Postal, 160 Courtland. Urbana Champaign, Ill. Gloria Oakes, 1447 W. Touby Ave., Rockford, Mich. 58 Chicago lOA Greeley Mrs. Cyril Lyster, R.R. 4, Box 315 No. Shore Chicago, Ill. Greeley, Colo. 58 No. Side Ruth H. Olson, 5855 N. W. Circle Ave., Mrs. llichard Valesky, Atlantic, Pa. Chicago, Ill. 3A Greenville Mrs. Ron Scheck, 512 Banbury Rd., 4B Grosse Pointe Mrs. George Stroh, 1727 Hollywood. SB NWSub- Grosse Pointe, Mich. urban Arlington Heights, lll. Mrs. Perry TenHoor, 5555 Hyde Park 58 Hammond Mrs. William Sipple, 7629 Forest Ave., 58 S. Shore Munster, Ind. Bev. Blvd., Chicajlo. Til. Mrs. John Wild, 474 Talala, Park !C Hartford Mrs. Clifford Christensen, 10 Linbrook SB S. Sub Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. urban L. Blickle, 731 lOth llH Helena Mrs. Louise Miles, 502 S. Roberts, SB West Towns M;.~rT~~~_;. s. Helena, Mont. Ave., LaGrange, Til. MB. M. D. Mauck, 9219 Marlive llC Chico Mrs. Ralph Crosby, 5 Begonia Lane, 9C Houston Chico, Calif. Houston, Tex. Proo Alumna• Proo Alumnae President's Name and Address ince Chapter President's Name and Address ince Chapter 2D Huntington Mrs. William Fredeking, 12S Ferguson 3B Pittsburgh Mrs. R. A. Schmidt, 4 720 Rolling Hills Ct.. Huntington, W. Va. Rd .. Pittsburgh 36, Pa. 3A Indiana Mrs. Thomas Elgin, 7S Thompson Rd., lA Portland. Me. Mrs. W. E. Roberts, 40 Chase St., So. Indiana, Pa. Portland 7, Me. SD Indianapolis Mrs. John Danley, 4434 Lesley, In 11B Portland, Ore. Mrs. R. G. Mitchell, 4765 S.E. Field dianapolis, Ind. crest Ave., Milwaukie, Ore. 6E Jackson Mrs. Clyde Freeman, 50 Wallace Rd .. 11H Pullman Mrs. Raymond Scott, Box 461, College Jackson. Tenn. Station, Pullman, Wash. 6B Jacksonville Mrs. H. E. Conyers, Jr., 4627 Verona 1D Rochester Mrs. Robert Griffith, 1S6 Burrows Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hills Dr.. Penfield, N.Y. 4A Kalamazoo Mrs. Howard Boshoven, S10S Morning 7B Rockford Jewel Scholl, 2219 Melrose Park, Rock sHe Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. ford. Ill. 2D Kanawha Mrs. Robert Bighouse, 34S Scenic Dr., 11C Sacramento Mrs. John K. Brideson, 342S Eisen Valley Albans. W.Va. houwer Dr.. Sacramento, Calif. !OC Kansas City Mrs. Robert Taylor, 7016 Monroe, SB St. Louis Virginia Turner, 264S Shenandoah Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. · 6D Knoxville Mrs. Wayne Longmire, S200 Tazewell 6B St. Petersburg Mrs. R. M. Dobarganes, 6414 Sand Pike. Knoxville, Tenn. piper Way, So. St. Petersburg, Fla. SA Lafayette Mrs. Lee Moffett, R.R. I, Waynetown, 11B Salem Mrs. George LeTourneoux, 63S Waldo, Ind. S.E. Salem, Ore. !OC Lawrence Mrs. Francis LePage, 932 Lawrence, JOB Salt Lake Mrs. Larry H. Whitlock, 3411 South Lawrence, Kans. City 620 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 7D Lincoln Mrs. Jim Simmons, 3100 N. 35th St.. !IF San Diego Mrs. Edmund Carlson, lSOS Magdalene Lincoln. ebr. Way, San Die1:o. Calif. liD Long Beach Mrs. E. M. Erlendson, 224S Lomina 11G San Fernando Mrs. Harland Barker, 10409 Amigo Ave., Long Beach IS, Calif. Valley Ave., Northridge, Calif. IB Long Island Louise Wood, 71 Mayflower Ave .. 11C San Francisco Mrs. Douglas L. Prouty, 1449 14th Ave., Williston Park, Long Island, N.Y. Sr. San Francisco 22, Calif. 11G Los Angeles Londa Glass, 2416 Couts Ave., Los 11C San Francisco, Mrs. John Pitcairn, 4 River Oaks Rd. Sr. Angles, Calif. Jr. San Rafael, Calif. ' 11F Los Angeles, Mrs. John Dennis. S442 Rudnick. liD San Jose Mrs. Thomas Young. 963 Temple Drive. Jr. Canoga Park, Calif. San Jose. Calif. 6C Louisville Mrs. William Watkins, Rt. 3, Box 7S, 11C San Mateo Mrs. Wallace Eib, 115 Crest Rd. Anchorage, Ky. Woodside. Calif. ' 9C Lubbock Mrs. A. B. Brown, Jr.. 4013 43rd St.. JIG Santa Barbara Mrs. Jack Slicton, S650 Cielo Ave .. Lubbock, Tex. Goleta Calif. SA Macomb Mrs. William Kerr, 71 1 West Adams 6B Sarasota Mrs. William Fletcher, 2SSO Novus. St .. Macomb. TIL Bradenton Sarasota, Fla. 4D Marietta Mrs. Robert Modie, 207 Marion St., 11A Seattle Mrs. Lynn B. Miller. S Diamond S Marietta. Ohio Ranch. Bellevue. Wash. 11C Marin Mrs. Gail Garbiener, 1311 Kaehler St., 9E Shreveport Mrs. Searle Swisher, 1S30 Ray Ave .. County Novato. Calif. Bossier City, La. 6E Memphis, Sr. Mrs. Boyd Brown, 4046 Wisteriam . SA South Bend Mrs. Jack Shively, 1430 Argyle Dr., ' . Memphis. Tenn. South Bend, Ind. 6E Memphis, Jr. Mrs. Adrian Treadway, 22S3 S. Park 4B So. Oakland Mrs. Robert Farlow, 2160 Dorchester, way E., Apt. 4, Memphis, Tenn. County, Birmin1 • Alumnae Clubs BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL the only "fraternity" hotel in NEW YORK Prov Alumnae •.• in the world, foe that matter, open to the public, both ince Chapter President's Name and Address men and women. This modt:rn 26-story hotel was built and is operated by members of the National Panhellenic Fratunities. lA Berkshire Mrs. Eugene L. Turgeon, 185 Ridgeway That alone B!!Sures you of a " frat ernit)·" welcome in the big County Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. city ... to say nothing of Beekman Tower Hotel's fri endly 9C Mrs. J, W. LaMar, 4057 Panama Cor- atmosphere and excellent service. coch~~sti pus Christi, Tex. ' Splendidly situated atop historic Beekman Hill . .. ad !IF E. San Gabriel Mrs. John Walden, 1216 E. Echerman jacent to the United Na tions, overlooking the East River, Pomona West Covina, Calif. ' Readily convenient to all mid-town points of interest. Valley Bright and cheerful rooms, many air-conditioned, with tele 5B Joliet Mrs. Rocho Sinderson, 808 Sherwood vision and radio! Pl., Joliet, Ill. Single Rooms with Dath-812.00 to 814.00; Double 4C Lima Mrs. Bruce Plumb, 456 S. Dewey, Lima, Rooms-815.00 to 820.00; Suites-S19.00 tp 825.00; Ohio Single Rooms with Semi.Private Daths-87.50 to $9.00; 2C Raleigh Mrs. Irvine Eades, 312 Northwood Dr., Special rates for groups. · Raleigh, N.C. Write for de&criptive booklet F BEEKMAN TOWER IIOTEL 3 Mitchell Place, New York 17, N.Y. East 49th Street, Overlooking East River 50 YEAR CERTIFICATES All who have been ~ Ks for 50 years or more are entitled to special golden certificates, which are obtained from our Central Office by a chapter wishing to make the award or by the eligible individual. YOUR BADGE -a triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world. Scroll Border _...... $ 4. 2 S Scroll Border, Pearl Points ...... 5.75 Crown Set Pearl ...... 18. 50 Crown Set Pearl, 3 Ruby Points ...... 22.00 1Oo/ 0 Federal tax and any state or city taxes are in addition to all prices quoted. lnsignta listed above is made in yellow gold and carried in stock for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT. Write for complete insignia price list OFFICIAL JEWELER TO SIGMA KAPPA Postmaster: Please Don Gable Editor . ~E The Record o~ ZAE p o Box 1856 Evanston Ill Exch 8/50 Indianapolis 5, I Janet O'Neal, AH, was chosen 1963 Rethor Queen, Louise Carver, AX, wears the triple crown of the highest honor bestowed upon a woman student Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Miss Belle of the at Central Missouri State college. and Miss Georgetown. She also led her chapter first place in Inter-Greek Sing at Georgetown. for these Sigmas HI~H H~N~R~ Betty Funk, AO, received the Leadership Aw Valinda Eason, AA, was chosen University of at Waynesburg college for being the most OL Tennessee's Most Outstanding Junior, tapped by standing girl in the '63 Senior Class. Betty wu Mortar Board, and elected President of A WS and student council member, captain of the cheerleadel the Tennessee Home Economics association. and attendant to Homecoming and May Queem