Theta Omega Chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the University of Kansas
Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/883659
Claudia Anderson Lewey '49 reports that "life continues to be good at the retirement community where I have lived for four years." Her son, Stephen, and daughter-in- law live in San Francisco, and her daughter, Nancy, and her family live in San Diego, so they are close to Claudia in Alameda, Calif. Marlyn Reed Berg-Voth '50 and her husband, Roy, live in El Dorado, Kan. Marlyn is always on the lookout for Delta sightings, including these DDD Christmas trees on Main Street in El Dorado in years past. E-mail: vothenbert@cox.net Judith Regier Camblin '58 is training to be a tour guide at Hitchcock House, a safe house on the Underground Railroad before and during the Civil War. She and her husband, Robert, live in Atlantic, Iowa, and have three daughters. E-mail: jcamblin321@gmail.com Elaine Haines Foley '60 closed her preschool in May after 32 years to allow more time for herself. She then went on a safari in June. Elaine lives in Basehor, Kan. E-mail: elainehfoley@gmail.com Carol Rowe Park '60 lives in Leawood, Kan., part of the year and in Georgetown, Texas, in the winter. When she's in Kansas City, she sings in the choir at the Church of the Resurrection. She sang with the choir in Washington, D.C., last June and in London in January. E-mail: dickpark2@yahoo.com Barbara Rice Crago '68 loves the mountains and clean, fresh air of Washington. She and her husband, Craig, have one son, Chris. He and his wife, Mary, and their daughters live nearby, which is great for "nana." E-mail: bcrago@hotmail.com Nancy Moorman Silverforb '68 works as a high school guidance counselor. She has also been a certified massage therapist for nearly 20 years with a practice in Lenexa, Kan. Nancy and her husband, David, live in Prairie Village, Kan. E-mail: nsilverforb@kc.rr.com Susan Bevan Carden '72 has taught special education for 38 years. She has two children and lives in Lawrence. E-mail: scarden@aol.com Melinda Meidinger Haase '94 celebrated her 20th reunion with the 1997 graduating class in July. "Deltas came back from Miami, St. Louis, Dallas, Atlanta, California, and Kansas City. We enjoyed touring the house and reminiscing about our Tri Delta days at KU." Mindy and her husband, Jerod, live in Sanford, Calif., and have three children: Gavin, Garrett, and Gabby. E-mail: mindyjhaase@gmail.com Molly Cunningham '95 is getting married in October to Michael Greene. They live in Henderson, Nev., with their daughter, Tabitha, and two dogs, Mr. Banks and Webber. E-mail: moljc77@gmail.com Allie Stankewsky Long '05 gets together with a group of '09 grads once a month for "Delta Only," where craft, community projects, and cooking tips are shared. She and her husband, Danny, were married in July, and live in Mission, Kan. E-mail: allie.stank@gmail.com Kelley MacCormack Bono '06 and her husband, Jacob, got married last summer. One of her sisters, Cecily Gutirrez Mendenhall '06, traveled to the Dominican Republic to see the ceremony. Kelley and Jacob live in Saint Peters, Mo. E-mail: kelley.a.maccormack@gmail.com Brianne Burlin Atteberry '08 and her husband, Scott, were married last September. Many of her Tri Delta Theta Omega sisters were her bridesmaids. Paxton Rein '11 moved to Kansas City, Mo., from her hometown in Great Bend, Kan. She works in Corporate Woods for a financial advisor. Micaela Sheffield '12 moved to Dallas, Texas, to work for Leo A Daly as an interior designer in the hospitality sector. Leo A Daly is #13 in the Top 100 Giants category and #14 in hospitality in the world. E-mail: micaelalauren@hotmail.com Alumnae News page 4 D owns Hall opened in August for new and returning students. This 545-bed residence hall adjoins a new 22,000-square-foot dining center shared with existing Oliver Hall. Cora Downs Hall honors the first woman to receive a Ph.D. from KU. She earned that degree in 1924 after receiving her undergraduate and master's degrees from KU. She became one of KU's most outstanding scientists, working first in 1917 as an instructor of bacteriology and rising to become a professor. She remained a member of the faculty until her retirement in 1963, save for a hiatus during World War II when she led 40 scientists in a top secret biological warfare project. Her grandmother, also named Cora Downs, was the first female member of the Kansas Board of Regents. NEW RESIDENCE HALL HONORS THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF RENOWNED SCIENTIST AND TRI DELTA ALUMNA Dr. Cora Downs (front row, center) with the 1946 pledge class.

