Epsilon Sigma Alpha Colorado State Council Lamplighters Sandy Alexander



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Grace Wall

Colorado State Council President

1966 – 1967
Grace was pledged in November of 1955 to Delta Eta Chapter in Durango.
She held all chapter offices and all of the offices in the Durango City Council.

Grace was elected Colorado’s twentieth State President and presided at the State Convention in Pueblo. She was Colorado’s delegate to the I.C. Convention in Kansas City, Kansas.


On the State level, Grace also served as Colorado Home Board Representative, Parliamentarian, Treasurer and Vice President.
Grace’s theme was “Live Each Day with ESA.”

She also attended I.C. Conventions in Milwaukee, Spokane, Clearwater, San Antonio, Los Angeles, and twice in Denver.


While Grace was State President a new mimeo machine was purchased and some bylaw changes were made.
What does ESA mean to Grace . . . “ESA means a great deal to me. It gave me an interest when I most needed one and has continued to do so. It has given me many friends, work, play and travel. Above all and most important, it has given me the opportunity to give of myself to help others.”

Darlene Wallace

Colorado State Council President

1962 – 1963


Darlene joined ESA in 1953 with Epsilon Chi Chapter of Rangely. She served as Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary and Vice President.
In 1957, Darlene started Theta Zeta Chapter in Rangely and was a charter member. She served this chapter as Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice President. She served as Treasurer for three years and held all committee chairmanships.
She served as President of Northwest Area Council for two years, also as Parliamentarian for four years. She was chosen Northwestern Area Council’s Outstanding Woman. She was the first sweetheart of Theta Zeta Chapter’s Sweetheart Ball.
She served as Convention Chairman for the 1966 State Convention in Craig and received the Miss Congeniality Award.
Darlene served as World Center Coordinator for two years and is a Golden Founder. She attended the dedication of the World Center Building in Loveland.
She has attended I.C. Leadership Seminars in Vail, Denver, Estes Park, Biloxi, Kansas City and Memphis where she visited St. Jude’s Research Hospital. She has attended 27 State Conventions and I.C. Conventions in Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Portland, St. Paul, Spokane, Hawaii, Bahamas, Norfolk and others.
She has judged Outstanding Girl contests for the Wyoming and Kansas State Councils. She was a member of the Colorado Volunteers. She also served as Judge of State Histories at I.C. Convention and as a feller for the World Center Foundation.
She attended the 1st and 2nd Regional Roundup meetings in Casper, Wyoming and Ogden, Utah.
Darlene served as ESA Home Board Chairman on the State level for two years. She was elected Colorado’s sixteenth State President in 1962. She was appointed Philanthropic Chairman by Bernice Gates and the following year was elected Vice President. During her term as President, she appoint a State Disaster Fund Chairman and suggested that the Senior Past President be in charge of all awards.
Darlene’s theme was “Stairway to Happiness.”
She served as President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Lamplighters.
What does ESA mean to Darlene . . . “It has given me the opportunity to give of myself to others unselfishly, to be of service. It has taught me poise, leadership, public speaking and speech writing. A host of sisters throughout the nation. ESA is a wonderful way of life for me.”
Betty Walterscheid

Utah State President

1990 – 1991
Betty pledged Beta Eta Chapter in Moab, Utah in 1972. She moved to Grand Junction, Colorado in February 1996 and affiliated with Beta Tau Chapter.
She held all offices in Beta Eta Chapter several times. She has served as Jonquil Girl and Educatoinal Chairman of Beta Tau Chapter.
Betty served the Utah State Council as Registrar, Disaster Fund Chairman, Scrapbook Chairman, Chaplain, Parliamentarian, 2nd Vice President, 1st Vice President and President. She also served as President of the Hone Bees (Utah Past State Presidents).
She was elected Utah’s thirty-seventh State President in 1990 at the State Convention held in Moab, Utah.
Her theme was “ESA Rises in the West.”
Betty was Utah’s delegate to the I. C. Convention in 1990. She also attended I. C. Conventions in Tulsa, Dallas, Atlanta, Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Indiana.
After her term as State President, in 1001-1003, Betty was given the privilege of serving as Junior and Senior I. C. St. Jude Chairman over al the Western States.
What does ESA mean to Betty . . .
“ESA sisters are the most loveable, charitable and generous ladies and I am proud to call them my sisters. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital will always be my favorite charity. ESA is my chance to help others.”

Marilyn Weibe

Colorado State Council President

1954 – 1955


Marilyn joined Alpha Alpha Chapter of Denver in May 1946. She has served her chapter as Corresponding Secretary, Vice President and President.
Vise President was the first State office Marilyn held, and in 1954 she was elected Colorado’s eighth State President. She presided at the State Convention held in Pueblo.
It was during her term that the State Council voted to include the City and Area Council Presidents as advisory members of the State Council and to invite them to meetings. A reception was given at the Cosmopolitan Hotel for I.C. President Mardelle McCormick, who was visiting Colorado. Jackie Pratt was appointed by Marilyn as Colorado’s Representative on the Home Board. Books and tests were presented to the Denver Medical Library which were to be available for use at the Cerebral Palsy Center.
Marilyn represented Colorado at the I.C. Convention in Columbus. She has also attended two other I.C. Conventions in Denver and San Antonio. She has attended nine Colorado State Conventions. She was Chairman of a Social Workshop and a Philanthropic Workshop and also was a Judge for Chapter of the Year.
Marilyn was chosen Miss Alpha Council. She has served on the staff of both the Alpha Council and Colorado State newspapers when they were in existence.
What does ESA mean to Marilyn . . . “So very, very much. It has been the source of many of my most cherished friendships. It has helped me tremendously in social development and has been the source of much satisfaction for philanthropic service I have been able to assist with; probably most important of all is that through ESA I met my wonderful husband.”

Kay Westlake

Colorado State Council President

1980 – 1981


Kay joined ESA in 1970 as a pledge in Alpha Theta Chapter in Dillon.
She served as Chapter President three times and held all chapter offices and committee chairmanships.
She has been President of the Northwestern Area Council for two years.
She has held the following state offices: Chaplain, Educational Director, Philanthropic Chairman, Bike Rid Coordinator, Western Regional Coordinator for the ESA World Center Foundation, Recording Secretary, Vice President, President Elect and in 1980 was elected the thirty-fourth State President of Colorado.
Kay’s theme was “ESA – a Bridge of Love.”
She introduced the “Good Sam Award,” an award for reactivated or reinstated members (chapter or individual with the most of these members). She was the first to put a yearly calendar in the State Yearbook.
The I. C. Convention in Atlanta, Georgia was attended by Kay as Colorado’s delegate. She has also attended I. C. Conventions in Denver and Salt Lake City.
What does ESA mean to Kay . . .
“ESA means caring and sharing to me. In caring we care for those less fortunate than ourselves and do all we can for them. In sharing we share so many things like love, friendships, joy and yes, even sorrow. You might say I live and eat ESA. It is my life and means everything in the world to me.”

Stella White

Colorado State Council President

1958 – 1959
Stella joined ESA in 1948 as a pledge of Alpha Epsilon Chapter in Pueblo, Colorado. She served her chapter as Parliamentarian, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, Vice Pre3sient and Educational Director.
In 1956, Stella started on the State Council when elected Recording Secretary. The following year she was elected Vice President and in 1958 she was elected Colorado’s twelfth State President.
She presided at the convention held in Denver that year. Husbands were invited to attend the Saturday Night Banquet. Stella eliminated the mid-winter convention or mid-winter council meeting. She instituted the yearbook contest and presented a traveling cup to the winner. Stella started the ball rolling in the organizing of the Lamplighters.
Stella has attended eleven state conventions. She has served as President’s Workshop Chairman and Girl of the Year contest.
She represented Colorado at the I.C. Convention held in Denver.
Stella served as Secretary and President of the Lamplighters, each for a two-year term.
What does ESA mean to Stella . . . “As each year comes and goes, its meaning changes. In the beginning it meant worthwhile fun, having fun while doing for others, then it was exciting and challenging while a state officer. And as my family grew, it often was my only line to the world outside. While these would seem to be the high spots of a fifteen-year way of life, the everyday meaning of sorority is so very much more. It has helped to shape me and make me whatever I am today. It has taught me, it has made me laugh, it has made me cry, it has made me friends and lost friends. Other activities have come and gone and will come and go with years of circumstances, but Epsilon Sigma Alpha is the one thing I can count on to remain ever present and constant, keeping pace with the times but still retaining its own individuality. I know that no matter where I go, ESA will be there as the open door to friendship, and when my children are grown and gone from home, I have to have ESA as the social security to living my life to the end as an active, thinking, self-dependent senior citizen that will continue to make me a useful member of my community and keep me from leaning on my children and centering my existence on them.”

Eileen Wright

Colorado State Council President



1981 – 1982
Eileen pledged to Eta Lambda Chapter in Cortez in 1966.
She has held the offices of Parliamentarian, Vice President and President of her chapter.
On the Colorado State Council she has served as Scrapbook Chairman and Educational Director and was elected to the offices of Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Vice President, President Elect, and in 1981 was elected the thirty-fifth President of Colorado.
She was Colorado’s delegate to the I. C. Convention at Surfers’ Paradise, Queensland, Australia.
She has attended other I. C. Conventions in St. Louis, Missouri; Denver and Salt Lake City.
Eileen attended State Presidents’ Leadership Seminar in Denver. She also was Girl of the Year for Eta Lambda Chapter.
Eileen is a Life Active Member and has attained her Fourth Degree of Pallas Athene.
Her theme as State President was “ESA – a Bouquet of Flowers.”
What does ESA mean to Eileen . . .
“ESA means belonging to a group of caring women who share their love (ESA) with others.”
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