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Page 91 text:
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FIRST ROW: eAnn Andrews. Mary Helen Burkhaltex', Ruth Janysek. Patricia Johnston, Geraldine Jones, Jeanne La Burt. SECOND ROW2WF1-ances Lowery, Josephine Lozano. Mary Alice Lozano, Charlotte Menger, Janet Mileau, Imelda Obriotti. THIRD ROW:e Dolores Polk. Pauline Riggs, Clara Rubiola, Lucy Lee Strahle, Marie Strahle, Grace Janert, Helen Marie Tarrillion. Sigma 3541a Kappa The high school sorority, Sigma Delta Kappa, is not only the single Greek-letter society in the preparatory division of the college, but also singular in that its traditions, its require- ments, and its consistent historic achievements have constituted it an honorst group as well as a social organization. Far older in historicity than its oldest member in years, it perpetuates itself in yearly generations of pledges who are inducted at the beginning of each semester. Of the more noteworthy occasions sponsored by the sorority, 1940-41, especially memor- able were the bingo party for new members, the tea for the pledges, the initiation of the pledges, and the annual Sigma Delta Kappa tea in honor of the graduates of the year. The roster of officers, 1940-41, bears the names of Janet Mileau, president; Imelda Obriotti, vice-presi- dent; Dolores Polk, secretary-reporter; Mary Alice Lozano, treasurer; and Ann Andrews, parliamentarian.
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Page 90 text:
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TOP ROW:eAllie May Connolly, Betty Finch, Mary Lawler, Mary Alice Lozano. BOTTOM ROW1eAdeline Lutteringer, Nellie Marie Mueller. Imelda Obriotti, Constance Pollock. m 941w 34ml 30W The Junior Sodality, by commendable enterprise of its officers and cooperation of its members has completed another year of worthy enterprise. Notable among the temporal works of the organization have been the several successful developments of their activities in the Students Mission Crusade. To raise funds for the Propagation of the Faith, the favorite girl contest proved most successful. The Christmas drive for food, clothes, medicines and toys for the poor of the city parishes, the Easter basket drive for the benefit of poor children, the Catholic Literature drive for reading to be allocated to the Army Post and the Donation Drive for refugees of war torn countries, were carried out with creditable results. The Sodalists headed the list in the Oblate Mission Drive for the support of Texas missions, and won first prize in a Catholic Press Exhibit sponsored by the high school division of the C. Y. 0. During several weeks before Christmas, they engaged themselves in making more than two hundred articles of clothing for the babies among the clients of Guadalupe Center. In this center, too, they ministered in the High School Cateche- tical service. During a considerable number of weeks, the Sodalists moreover fulfilled their enterprise of escorting a group of fifty children enrolled by them for attendance at Mass and Catechism classes on Sundays. The devotional activity of the Sodality was consistently sustained in bi-monthly meetings and recitation of the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception, reception of Holy Communion by the members in a body, Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, by successive groups, and daily recitation of the rosary, for various, special intentions. The list of officers, 1940-1941, includes the following names: Imelda Obriotti, prefect; Nellie Miller, vice-prefect; .Adeline Lutteringer, secretary; Mary Lawler, treasurer; Betty Finch, Mary Alice Lozano, and Constance Pollock, consultors; Allie Mae Connolly, president of the Students Mission Crusade.
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