N ancy Cowles, EE, Georgette and Go-Go Girl at Georgia was also in Miss Athens Contest

Lynda Seitz, Ae-University of Louisville Laurel Queen VOLUME 63 WINTER 1969 NUMBER 4

Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874

FRANCES WARREN BAKER, Editor

NATIONAL COUNCIL National President-Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, Fort Worth, 3 Come-Convene-and Celebrate at Sarasota Tex. 76116 7 1874-1974 Mission LK Centennial lsi Vice President-Mrs. Walton 8 'Our Young People Have the Right to Know' Dismukes, 1530 Escobita ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 11 IU Students Build Center, Not Float 2nd Vice President-Mrs. W. P. 13 Judith Priddy Chosen First Dean of Women at Georgia Haddon, 698 Parsippany blvd., Tech Boonton, N.J. 07005 National Director of Membership­ 14 Scholarships the Sigma Kappa Way Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8636 Fountlee 15 My Visit to American Farm School Made Me an Ex­ Crest SW, Seattle, Wash. 98116 uberant Fan National Director of Extension­ Mrs. Patricia Carlin Smith, 511 19 127 Collegiates are Guests at National Panhellenic jn Malvern Hill circle, Hampton, Va. Miami 23369 24 Entertains Troops in Vietnam National Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. 25 Wives or Widows? Women in POW Battle E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 27 Our College Chapters are ACTIVE 46 Pledges 55 Deaths CENTRAL OFFICE 56 Significant N ews of Sigmas 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 4620~. Director, Mrs. E. D . Taggart. 60 Reports from Alumnce Chapters 62 Milestones

TRIANGLE STAFF SIGMA KAPPA TR!ANGLB is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, Editor-in-Chief-Mrs. ]. Stannard Baker, by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. ~4952 . Subscription price $2 a year; single copies ~04; life subscription $ 15. College Editor1-Mrs. ]. B. Coleman, 78 Send change of address, subscriptions. and correspondence of a business natuJe Meadow lane, Meadow Estates, Wheel­ to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. H952, or 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. ing, W.Va. 26003 Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. ]. Stannard Mrs. Henry Booske, 2026 Northbrook Baker, 433 \Xfoodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022. Chapters, colleges and alum· dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 nre, must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors bdore the fifteenth of March, June, October, and December. Alum,.. Editor-Mrs. Harold B. Lines, Members of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters rertaining to national 234 Salt Springs rd ., Syracuse, N .Y. advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines AS

By ALICE HERSEY WICK, Permanent Con-vention Chairman and Past National President

The more I hear of Sarasota and that part of Florida, which is new to me, the more excited I become at our plans for next June. Beautiful scenery, beaches, fine hotel accommodations­ all were to be expected, and it sounds like a unique community, with some really world fa­ mous attractions. The Ringling Museum of Art, Circus Hall of Fame, Jungle Gardens, Floridaland and many more musical and theatrical offerings, should all be worth seeing. Southern hospitality, whether Florida, Ala­ bama, Georgia, or North Carolina style, is also famous, and we can anticipate more than the usual from our hostess chapters from those four states. We are adding a full day to convention this time, hoping that we can thereby accomplish more in the line of thoughtful, intelligent deci­ sions without so many night meetings, or such jam-packed days. This period in our history­ American, college and sorority-is a crucial one, and we need to give our best thoughts to our own particular jobs and responsibilities. I keep saying that for every right there is a re- , sponsibility-and keep wishing that people would start demanding their responsibilities. Here is a very condensed version of the con­ vention program, enough I hope to whet your appetite and make you decide NOW to come join us: Alice Hersey Wick Thursday, June 18 . -WHO KNOWS about Conventions Registration all day; Informal Welcome Dmner with Sarasota-Bradenton and St. Petersburg Alum­ nre as hostesses. Province Area meetings will get Conventionites and Alumnre, with Speed Baker and delegates acquainted before swimming and singing. Eleanor Haddon in charge, aided by Orlando, Palm Beach County, Broward County Alumnre. Dinn ~r , friday, June 19 . hostessed by Gamma Phi and Raleigh Alumnre, wtll Formal business meetings and area meetings. Bir­ feature our Philanthropies. mingham Alumnre and Epsilon Iota will be hos­ tesses for the Modern Trends dinner. Monday, June 22 . Round tables are scheduled all day. The evenmg Saturday, June 20 ...... meal will be a Beach Party, hostessed by Omega, Business meetings in the mormng; Intttatwn m the Miami and Tallahassee Alumnre. Collegiates will afternoon under the supervision of the Past Na­ wear chapter ~K outfits or ~K blouses. tional Presidents and with the help of Beta Tau. At the formal banquet, Atlanta and Epsilon Epsilon Tuesday, June 23 . . . will be in charge. Some of the big national awards, The morning off! = for a sightseemg tour .. Fit;Jal formal business session in the afternoon, with m­ including Scholarship, will be given. stallation of new officers. The Awards dinner, that Sunday, June 21 . glamourous outlay of trophies that makes us look Memorial Service will be held Just before church. like a Tiffany's window, will be under the super­ Round tables are scheduled during the day. The vision of Epsilon Alpha, Gamma Rh o, and Char­ luncheon is a special one--honoring Confirmed lotte Alumnre.

WINTER 1969 Wednesday, June 24 get ready for memorial contributions. I have a Convention offi cially ends after breakfast. Some­ lot of fun but I'm certainly no ad for the cam­ we hope many-lucky souls will take off for the era profession. Anyhow, I do answer any per­ trip to the Bahamas, while the new Council starts working immediately for the immediate future, and sonal hotel solicitations that come in, and tell the hundreds of Sigmas lucky enough to attend a whether there is any possible chance of our national convention, will sca tter to their homes. We ever considering that particular location. hope they will take with th em enough inspiration, knowledge of and loya lty to th eir sorori ty to make Carmel Bixby Danner, ®, as Secretary of the this co nvention a never to be fo rgotten experience. Sarasota Chamber of Commerce, wrote me just I'll be looking for you! such a Jetter, personalized as all Sigma letters should be. I replied that there was little chance that we could consider Sarasota, since we were The story of our deciding to go to Sarasota booked for 1970, but asked for more informa­ in 1970 is a bit out of the ordinary. I am often tion anyhow. Well- guess what-at the San swamped with mail from hotels, offering some Diego convention we found that the hotel we of the most fabulous and/ or ridiculous ideas for had planned for 1970 was not yet up to our conventions, like some of the gambling-golfing­ standards in facilities as expected, and we had goofing off types that are really not our style 1 to make a quick change. We investigated sev­ In fact, some of you may remember the A W­ eral places in a hurry (usually we work at least FUL picture of me in the TRIANGLE two years four years ahead) and found that Sarasota was ago, surrounded by mail (most of it huge bro­ our best bet for dates, hotel accommodations, chures from hotels, I keep the essential infor­ and in a way most important of all to me, a mation but have to park the big things in the candidate for Assistant Convention Chairman round filing thing because they won't fit into who was a real natural-of course, Carmel. I the file drawers) , which I had sent to Ye Editor think it's great that she can kill two birds with as a joke, to prove I worked at home. It was one stone by combining her regular Chamber such a terrible picture that several friends wrote of Commerce job with managing the details of promptly after they saw it and wondered about Qur convention, and I am sitting back relaxing my health and if they should send fl owers or with joy while she does the local details.

Sigma Kappa Post Convention Tour to Grand Bahama June 23-25, 1969

Wednesday, June 23 Friday, June 25 After breakfas t, check out of hotel in time for flight After breakfast and a last swim, you'll leave the to Freeport vi a Eastern Airlines. After an approxi­ hotel in time for your fli ghts back to West Palm ma te ly two hour fli ght, yo u will land in Freeport. Beach or Miami to connect with your flights home. After cl earing customs, yo u wi ll be transferred by Those of you who have chosen to return by ship private coach to the wonderful King's Inn and Golf will depart Freeport at 8 :00 A.M, aboard the M/V Club which will be your home for the next three FREEPORT to arrive in Miami at 1:30 P.M. days. D on't forget to pack your new purchases all to­ 3:00 P.M. Boa rd a red double decker bus (all the gether so that it will be easier to clear customs way from London) fo r an interesting tour of Free­ when you arrive in the U .S. You're allowed up to port plu s plen ty of time for shopping in the in­ $100 duty free. Perfumes, liquor, cameras, and triguing Internati onal Bazaar. watches are all good buys. You are allowed to mail Thursday, June 24 home g ifts under ten dollars providing that you don't se nd more than one g ift to the same person Today is yo urs to do as you please. We'll be glad to arra nge for fis hing, snorkeling, horseback riding on any one day. These gifts are not considered as part of yo ur $100 all owance. sailing, or a special beach party-whatever yo u sug: gest. Y ou do not need a vaccination certificate, simply After dinner at hotel, you beg in your nig htclub to ur proof of Citizenship such as birth certificate or voter's - stopping at one native and one American type registration certifi cate. club. You'll enj oy the li mbo, the exciting fir e dances, as well as the happy beat of the ca lypso bands. · lf you are interested in this trip (and who wouldn' t be?) ll'rite to Central office for price and other details. Reservations must be made SOON.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE SIGMA KAPPA CONVENTION REGISTRATION Sarasota Motor Hotel, Sarasota , Fla. June 18-2 4, 1970

Mail to: Sigma Kappa Headquarters, 34 33 Washington Bl vd., Indianapolis, Ind. 462 05

Name ...... Maiden Married (Husband's full name)

Home Address . . . . Street City State Zip

I College Address (for college members)

Chapter College: Greek letter Alumnre Graduation Date*

National Officer ...... Office

Past National Officer ...... Office held ...... · · · · · · ·

Official College Chapter Delegate ...... Office or Second College Chapter Delegate ...... Office or fdumna Delegate for College Chapter ......

Alumnre Chapter Delegate ...... Office ......

\WINTER 1969 New Officers for Beta Epsilon-Louisiana Tech (Back row left to right) Carolyn Peyton, recording secretary; Linda. Humble, co~re­ sponding secretary; Kathye Stewart, trea.surer; Beth Brown_, Panh~llemc; Barbara S~m­ mons, membership chairman. (Seated) I:mda M.oore, 2nd VICe president; Barbara Reich, president; Mary Margaret Stamm, 1st VICe president.

V1sitor: College ...... Alumnae chapter ......

AlumnlE at large ......

Panhellenic Delegate ...... College ...... City ...... · · ·

Membership in major honorary societies: ......

Other Sigma Kappa Conventions Attended: ......

Sigma Kappa Relatives: ......

Arrival Date Time

Room rate: $15 .50 per person per day, full American plan

Do you smoke? (To make happy roommates) * (This question is also for congenial roommates-polite way of asking your age.)

Choice of roommate:

(NOTE: Officers and paid delegates will be assigned room and roommates. Others wishing to room together please mail registration blanks in same enve lope, and be sure to list choice above.)

Enclose 25 registration fee with this form, payable to Sigma Kappa Sorority. After May 25, 1970, fee will be 30 .00 ; no refunds after June 4. For part time attendance, fee is $5 per day or any part thereof.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 1874 MISSION ~ K CENTENNIAL 1974 A_ BIR!HDAY is a time for excitement, joy, gifts, greetings from friends, a cake with bnght candles; a time to reflect and to look ahead.

My t~enagers, Robby and Mary Alice, certainly still enjoy their special days. When we _witnessed the exuberance and enthusiasm which our two year old Billy displayed durmg every minute of his second birthday this fall we all knew that he had some- thing special that we would like to find again. ' . As I work on Centennial plans, it is my sincere wish that every Sigma, starting with Founders Day this year will begin to renew her enthusiasm for our Sisterhood and _its goals so that by our 1974 birthday we will have accomplished the aims set out m the 1968 Convention Centennial Resolution and will be full of constructive plans for the future. As a result Sigma Kappa will enter her second century as a sorority that is excitingly meaningful to both collegiate and alumnre members-a source of real joy and a bond of true friendship.

To those of you who have sent your Centennial Fund pledge or gift, a warm thank you. I only wish I could contact each of you individually. Many collegiates and alum­ ore are supporting this great project most generously and I urge every Sigma to follow this lead as only with FULL participation can our goal be met. . ·

Remember that this is a two pronged drive. First of all, we are anxious to build the Foundation which was set up several years ago to be an agency for our wonderful philanthropies. Years ago when Sigmas chose the Maine Seacoast Mission, the American Farm School and then Gerontology, it was because of the deep need that each of these areas had for our support. Now, years later, these needs are greater than ever and we have pledged ourselves from the time we put on a Sigma pledge pin to aid in these areas. Let's mean what we say and now support the only Fund Drive we have had in 100 years. Let's put SERVICE FIRST and contribute to the Foundation right now through the Centennial Fund Drive.

The housing situation for Sororities has reached a critical state and for chapters to be competitive and to remain strong on their campuses, they need comfortable and ade­ quate facilities whether they be a room, suite, Panhellenic house or sorority house. There is increased emphasis on having fine study rooms, a library, centers for audio­ visual, telecommunication and other modern facilities which are now a necessary part of the campus picture. Our Endowment Fund for housing loans has many demands so it was decided to give members an opportunity to support our Endowment Fund by making this the second prong for the Centennial Drive. It is true that gifts to this area are not tax exempt, but if you are truly interested in seeing Sigma Kappa continue to compete, you will designate at least part of your donation to this area.

I am confident that you will wish to show your love, loyalty and concern by sending in your pledge card or gift now. Sigma Kappa needs your support today, so please help PUT THE SPARKLE INTO OUR 100th BIRTHDAY by helping to light the candles on the cake when our goal is met. Sincerely in Sigma,

Beverly Cruickshank Roberts Centennial Chairman and Past National President /Jeop/e _}jave lo _){now'

By JOANNE WERNE Reprinted from Miami Herald, Oct. 22, '69.

The American public would not dream of withholding the latest mathematical or scientific findings from its youth. But the same American public-through its schools-is withholding the vital information on human sexuality, declared Dr. Lynn Bartlett during a workshop at the International Associa­ tion of Pupil Personnel W orkers convention at the Doral Beach Hotel Tuesday. A University of Miami guidance counselor and instructor in sex education, Dr. Bartlett ad­ dressed social workers, counselors and visiting teachers on the topic: "Why Education for Fam­ ily Life and Human Sexuality?" The fact that there are two sexes "covers every phase of our lives," said Dr. Bartlett. "Sex education is ongoing, whether formal or informal, from the moment we are born until we die. "Should we not face our responsibility for a sound kind of formal education in this subject?" she asked the workshop participants. "Our young people have the right to know all the accurate information on this matter . . . not only for their personal lives . .. but because young people, as future voters, should be pre­ pared to deal wi th issues involving human sex­ uality." Dr. B art l e~t believes human sexuality should be "woven into the curriculum" from kinder­ Dr. Lynn Rountree Bartlett, A-California, University garten through the 12th grade, "and always of Miami Guidance Counselor who will speak at with volunteer teachers." our N ational Convention. She also advocates advanced courses in hu­ nan sexuality on the college level. Such a uni­ Dr. Bartlett said that while she believes the versity course should include the economic as ­ home should be the principal agent in teaching pects of marriage as well as how to deal with human sexuality, she quoted the following sta­ specific problems, such as mixed-faith marriage. tistics to illustrate that the home, as well as "Doctors, nurses, lawyers, law enforcement churches and synagogues, can't do the whole job : personnel, guidance personnel and teachers­ • One out of every four marriages ends in everyone going into a 'helping' profession­ divorce; needs training in human sexuality," she said. • One out of every two teenage marriages When sex education is begun in schools, ends in divorce; some of it "must be remedial education because • One out of six girls is pregnant at the time they have learned it · in the wrong way," Dr. of marriage; Bartlett continued. "There are great funds of • A million abortions are recorded (many ignorance on the subject even at the college more go unrecorded) in the United States every level." year;

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE • Only one out of every 16 young Americans E.d.D .. Degree 1959-Teachen' College of Columbia goes to any church or synagogue. U1uve1'S1ty Student Personnel Administration-Guidance Such statistics point up the fact that many M Mtar Board National Second Vice-President 1967- 1970 (Manager for Mortar Boa1·d National Convention parents are unable to give their children a good in June 1970-University of N ebraska). sex education, Dr. Bartlett said. Added to this H onor Societies-Pi Lambda Theta: Kappa Delta Pi: problem is the fact that young people, when Delta Sigma Rho: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mo1·tar Board. they reach puberty, do not think of their parents Coordinat01· of liP' omen's Residence Halls-Universi­ ty of Miami-1958-June 1, '68; Coofdinator of Resi­ as sexual beings. dence Halls Pfogmms-July 1, '68-Jtme 1 '69; Corm­ And yet another problem-many parents selor for Res1den ce Students-June 1, '69 to p1·esent: have not had sex education themselves and are Advis01· to Associated liP' omen Students-Unive!'sity of at a loss when their children ask questions about Miami-fall 1958-June 1. '69. National Advisor to l nte1·co llegiate Assodation of sex, she added. W omen Stude!lts-1965-May, '68. "The school today is the only major institu­ Council fo1' the Continuing Education of 117 omen, tion in the U.S. that has children in its care for Inc., Dade County, Fla. 1965 to p1·esent. Chairman, great periods of time. Therefore, it is the Equivalency Committee & member of the Cormcil. Y.W.C.A. Board of Directors 1960-'66: 1968-'71 ; school's responsibility." Board-lJY omen's Guild of the Greater Miami Philhar­ Among other comments by Dr. Bartlett were: monic Society 1969-'70, Member of the Vestry of the On volunteer teachers: "Any teacher, whether Cha pel of the Venerable Bede (Canterbm·y House) English, math, or art teacher-not just the Member of Zonta International: Personnel and Guid­ ance Association: member of American Personnel, and physical education teachers-should be allowed Guidance Association: member Florida State Deans to teach human sexuality if they are . . . ma­ and Cotmselon: member of National Association of ture, responsible people .. . who have accepted 117 omen Deans and Cotmselon. themselves as sexual beings." lP ho' s liP' ho Ame1·ican liP' omen; lP ho' s Who in the South and Southwest 1966-1967; The Y:wo Tho11Sand W ome11 of Achievement, London, England '69; Inter­ About Dr. Lynn Rountre.e Bartlett national Bibliogmphical Dictionary. A.B. Degree 1930-University of California, Berke­ lP'orkshop for Teache1·s ilz Sex Education; W01·kshop ley-Speech Major, Psychology Minor. for Teachers i11 Family Liviltf!. 011d Human Sexuality, M.A. Degree 1944-T eachers' College of Columbia Workshop for Parents in Family Living 011d H uman University-Guidance & Counseling. Sexuality. A Sigma with a Busy Academic and Social Life

Carmen Uhlir Sandoz, re-Long Beach State, leads a busy academic and social life. Recently she was in­ stalled as Worthy High Priestess of Damascus Shrine 13, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa lem, and her husband, Leonard, as Watchman of Shepherds. She is a Past Matron of Order of Eastern Star of Santa Ana and a Past Guardian of Job's Daughters. Carmen's long list of activities mainly centers around youth groups and ed ucation. Besides her full time job as Supervisor of Instruction in the Santa Ana Elemen­ tary School District, she teaches evening classes in English at the University of California at Irvine. She is serving her second year as president of the Orange County Association of Childhood Education Intern a­ tional, and recently completed her third year as area director of Delta Kappa Gamma, Women's National Education H onorary. Carmen has served as a consultant in organizing nursery and pre-schools and as an in-service instructor for the Head Start Program. In addition to all of these accomplishments, Carmen works for the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana and has served as Assistant Church Superintendent. In the area of recreation, Carmen and her husband, an assistant postmaster, enjoy traveling. In the summer Carmen Uhlir Sandoz, r e -Long Beach State of 1968, they visited the Iron Curtain countries where Carmen's command of the Slavic language was truly an asset. }ESSIE LINDAMAN GRACE, .6H

WINTER 1969 .6 9 .6 Measuring a crib for quilts and blankets are Sigma Kappas who are helping with a long range program instead of decorating a float for homecoming.

Homecoming Float Work Shifts To Community Center

There's a quick change of color in an old school building as Sigma Kappa and Pi Kappa Alpha members at Indiana Uni­ versity take on a service project. Beginning a paint out are (left to right) Sue Adams, Steve Ma­ honey, Jr., Julie Donner, and Debby Weiland.

"Here are the plans" explains Perry Adair (left), Tipton, Pi Kappa Alpha project chairman. Offering ideas are Sue Adams, Sigma Kappa chairman of com­ munity service, and Edward M. Smith, at the site of the Monroe County school building soon to be the center of activity for adults and children. - The NEWS Photos, George Tilford. By MARGARET MOORE, Staff Reporter for Indianapolis News

Sigma Kappa Sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha Meanwhile, the Pi Kappa Alphas tarred the Fraternity have transformed an old school house roof, built additional bookcases, repaired slightly into a community center instead of building damaged furniture and helped with painting. homecoming .floats for Saturday's Indiana Uni­ Much of the paint, material for curtains and versity-Illinois football game. other items needed for work were purchased at "We decided that we wanted to do some­ cost or donated by Bloomington merchants who thing of real and lasting benefit for someone, championed the idea of community service. rather than spending a lot of money and time Used books for children and adults, throw on a .float," explained Linda Burris, Sigma rugs and craft materials were collected by both Kappa president. organizations for use in the childrens' rooms. An old school building no longer in use in People of the Washington Township com­ Washington Township, Monroe County, was munity provided many items for the center. As the scene of refurbishing activity Sunday. an added indication of their enthusiasm, women in the community, located between Martinsville Women Had "Paint Out" and Bloomington on Road 37, prepared a pitch­ Sigma Kappa women had a "paint out" in two in dinner for the I.U. workers. large rooms in the school building. They chose Sue Adams of Sigma Kappa and Perry Adair bright yellow for the nursery and play area and of Pi Kappa Alpha were chairmen of the plan­ turquoise for the room in which adults of the ning committee. Nancy Canfield, of Sigma community will meet for worthy projects. Kappa, coordinated the activities. For many days the sorority girls have worked "I believe that more groups would enjoy the on colorful curtains for both rooms, and Sun­ service such as this," Adair said. "There is so day was "hanging day." much need today for community activity and Bright contact paper, in contrasting colors, communication with people. We certainly find soon turned drab bookcases and other furniture this program rewarding and hope that other into conversation pieces. organizations look for similar projects."

Mary Hatt Mary lvey and Chris Odom (left to right) all EE, have been ~lected to th~ 40 Belle Corps at University of Georgia.

WINTER 1969 A ll A :lech SAJe Ru£ Women Prove :Jfte'l mea3ure 1/p-A-~t /or a ::bean

After 17 years, the Georgia Tech coed is cided they needed their own Dean. beginning to find her own identity in a man's Not only did the initial request come from world. the coeds, but also a select group of six drew "Tech girls are involved in far more activi­ up a list of requirements for their new Dean ties for their size than the male students," com­ and conducted preliminary interviews of candi­ ments Dean of Students James E. Dull. "There dates for the position. As a result of the coeds' was a real need for somebody to come in and talks with Deans attending the Atlanta conven­ help them with their activities." Though still a tion of the National Association of Women minority group, with a 1968-69 ratio of 790 Deans and Counselors last spring, three candi­ men to every woman, Tech girls are now en­ dates were invited to the Tech campus for rolled in all 19 degree-granting schools of the further interviews. institution. This fall, a new 60-bed woman's After a rigorous two-day session in which dormitory-the .first in Tech history-will open, both administration and coeds participated, it and construction of another 145-bed women's was decided that the lady who .filled the bill dormitory is expected to get under way this was Miss Priddy, a graduate of Memphis State summer. University. According to Dean Dull, 26 out of Prior to the appointment of Miss Priddy, the 31 who interviewed all three candidates Tech girls who exhibit many of the indepen­ rated Miss Priddy .first, and as usual, he says, dent, practical characteristics of their male coun­ students and staff were in agreement on their terparts, solved many of their own problems candidate. through the Women Students Association. But With Miss Priddy's help, perhaps the Tech as their numbers continued to grow and their coed will show the world that she can be a interests diversified more and more, they de- "helluva engineer" and a woman as well. Marietta Daily Journal, July 31, '69

NATIONAL AWARDS FOR 1968-69 Most Co-operative College Chapter (Wick Award)-Delta Eta-Central Mis­ souri State. Budd Award for Best Collegiate Gerontology Program-Gamma Psi-Tennes­ see Wesleyan. Runner Up-Gamma Lambda-East Tennessee State. Special Recognition-Alpha Delta-Tennessee. Public Relations-Phi-Rhode Island (chapters over 50 members). Delta Upsilon-Southwest Missouri State (chapter under 50 members) . Dreyfus Award (highest contributions to philanthropies per member) Beta Upsilon-Ohio Runner Up-Beta Sigma-Purdue Anderson Award for best Alumna: Gerontology Program-Seattle. Honorable Mentions to Memphis, Atlanta, and Charlotte. t:. 12 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Judith Priddy is Chosen for First Dean of Women at Georgia Tech

By CATHERINE BARNER STRUB-B 'S.-Memphis State

Judith Elizabeth Priddy, BE, has been chosen the first dean of women at Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. In 1967, she received her master's degree in guidance and counseling at Memphis State and renewed her acquaintance with her "guiding light." . "When I was an undergraduate student at Memphis State in 1958, I went to Dean Flora Rawls, AP, and asked her about becoming a Dean of Women. She's truthfully the one who has been an inspiration to me. Every time I go to Memphis I make it a point to go by and see her. She's just great," says Judith enthusiasti­ cally. Judith's first challenge was as Assistant Dean of Women at Robert Morris Junior College in Pittsburgh. The next year, she became Dean of Women there. While attending the convention of the Na­ tional Association of Women Deans and Coun­ selors in Atlanta, she heard about the Georgia Tech opening. Of the 31 staff, faculty, and students who were allowed to choose the new dean 26 voted for Judith Priddy. Although she received her appointment from Judith Elizabeth Priddy, BZ-Memphis State '59, becomes first D ean of Women at Georgia Institute of the Dean of Students, it was the coeds them­ Technology in Atlanta-without being a " Rambling selves who did the selecting. "The girls re­ Reck." quested a Dean of Women. This is what I think is so good-that the whole thing was initially from the students themselves. !em which will probably arise-"the typical "It's hard to say how excited I am about the problems of any minority group. They want to whole thing," she says. "It will certainly be a be recognized and stand on their own, but challenge and I've never before had the re­ sometimes the gi rls get lost in the crowd. Some sponse I've had from these girls so far." of the men are wary of them and don 't know The girls at Georgia Tech are a challenge just how the women will compete with them to their new dean for a different reason. Not academically." only are they a minority (200 to 7,800 men) While attending Memphis State university, but they are apparently quite progressive and Judith held many offices in the sorority, includ­ teeming with ideas. ing athletic chairman , recording secretary, first Judith already has begun to develop experi­ vice president and second vice president. ence and authority. ''I'm trying to interview each In the Physical Education Major Club she coed so I can get to know them better. I've was secretary, vice president and president. She seen them in periods ranging from 15 minutes was elected to Who's JV'ho her senior year. to an hour. This is something I've always After graduation, she taught health and phys­ wanted to do. While teaching, I realized that I ical education in Albuquerque, N .M., Ann enjoyed more than just classroom associations." Arbor, Mich. , and Brookfield, Wis. Judith can think of only one type of prob- Good luck, Dean Priddy!!

WINTER 1969 Statistics on Scholarship Area I Area II Area III Area IV 70% reporting 58% reporting 55% reporting 86% reporting Missing: Missing : Missing: Missing: Alpha Delta Eta Alpha Lambda Beta Rho Alpha Tau Alpha Kappa Alpha Mu Gamma Theta Delta Mu Beta Mu Alpha Tau Epsilon Rho Delta Nu Beta Sigma Beta Eta Delta Pi Gamma Omega Gamma Beta Delta Rho Gamma Zeta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Epsilon Epsilon Theta Delta Gamma Delta Alpha Epsilon Kappa Delta Omicron Delta Omega Delta Chi Epsilon Delta Epsilon Gamma Epsilon Nu Epsilon Xi Epsilon Pi Some of the reports sent in were for the 1967-68 period and not 1968-69.

SCHOLARSHIP THE SIGMA KAPPA WAY 1968-69

Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Chapter G.P.A. Chapter G.P.A. Chapter G.P.A. Chapter G.P.A. Beta Epsilon 3.05 Delta Zeta 3.09 Gamma Nu 3.12 Alpha Omicron 3.1 Gamma Omega 3.059 Lambda 3.07 Delta Lambda 3.03 Alpha Phi 3.0 Gamma Xi 2.87 Delta Eta 2.91 Alpha Sigma 2.951 Upsilon 2.90 Epsilon Epsilon 2.84 Delta Upsilon 2.91 Beta Upsilon 2.865 Gamma Alpha 2.9 Xi 2.81 Beta Kappa 2.8571 Delta Iota 2.834 Alpha Chi 2.79 Tau 2.791 Phi 2.76 Alpha Nu 2.785 Beta Delta 2.783 Gamma Epsilon 2. 76 Epsilon 2.75 Mu 2.768 Beta Tau 2.78 Epsilon Lambda 2.760 Omega 2.75 Gamma Pi 2.75 Epsilon Alpha 2.71 Alpha Epsilon 2.741 Alpha Iota 2.748 Gamma Tau 2.71 Gamma Lambda 2. 70 Epsilon Mu 2.72 Beta Theta 2.738 Epsilon Iota 2.7 Gamma Mu 2.719 Delta Pi 2. 711 Beta Omega 2.71 Beta Xi 2.66 Delta Tau 2.68 Delta Delta 2.68 Beta Chi 2.663 Delta Beta 2.656 Gamma Kappa 2.679 Alpha 2.656 Gamma Iota 2.6331 Delta Psi 2.65 Delta Theta 2.62 Gamma Upsilon 2.64 Epsilon Beta 2.59 Beta Nu 2.53 Beta Zeta 2.547 Alpha Gamma 2.58 Epsilon Eta 2.53 Delta 2.5 Gamma Phi 2.49 Delta Sigma 2.433 Beta Psi 2.495 Gamma Rho 2.48 Epsilon Omicron 2.474 Delta Phi 2.46 Beta Lambda 2.468 Gamma Psi 2.24 Gamma Chi 2.40

Sigma Kappas expre.rs their sympathy to Lttcile Pemberton Dttncan for the death of her mother Jan. 21, '70, in Los Angeles.

t:J. 14 t:J. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Girls at American Farm School help each other cut out, fit and make clothing for themselves and members of their families-using, in part, cloth, patterns and findings donated by Sigma Kappas. m" Ujit :lo -.American :larm School made me -.An Gxuterant :lan

By BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, E, TRIANGLE Alumnte Editor

Tell something about my impressions of the 1920's and who now lives in a Byzantine tower American Farm School in Thessalonika? in Ouranopolis across the Chalkidiki Peninsula Gladly, only I don't know where to begin or from the School, is also the author of the biog­ where to stop. My all too brief visit was gratify­ raphy of the school's founder and of her own ing in every respect, for everything I saw I autobiography, "A Fringe of Blue." liked and approved of. Mrs. Loch who brought sheep from the is­ Everything but the weather, that is, for my land of Xios to be sure of the desired kind of visit fell on a grey February day with visibility wool usually spends the winter at the Farm so poor that there was some question whether School. In addition to teaching the girls how to planes could take off, but there was no question make the rugs, Mrs. Loch shows them how to about the welcome given me at the School-as use natural dyes, so that the rugs have soft, rich warm and friendly as the skies were grey. colors not possible using synthetic dyes. Last What did I see? For one thing, girls making year the girls filled an order for a stair carpet oriental rugs beautiful beyond belief from intri­ given by one of the trustees living at the school. cate designs created and supplied by Mrs. Joice I saw beautifully embroidered place mats and 'Nankivell Loch, Greece's master weaver and de­ other household linens being made by the girls. signer of orientals. Mrs. Loch, who first came to I saw girls knitting by hand and by machine Greece and the American Farm School in the lovely sweaters over which anyone would drool.

I WINTER 1969 A 15 A I saw some of the well made clothing the girls girls happily and busily at work and was told had made for themselves and members of their that later in the season they would be canning, families. preserving and drying fruits and vegetables Last year, according to Miss Helen McCune, after being taught how to do so. I had luncheon headmistress of the Girls' School, each of the with the girls and staff in the school dining two-year girls made for herself and took home room-a very good luncheon prepared and at Christmas time a cotton blouse, a wool skirt served by the girls who eat at tables seating not and a sweater, made possible by Sigma Kappa over ten people. contributions of material and yarn. I was taken on a tour of the school, begin­ ning with the dormitory, of which the girls take What LKs Can Give full care, both of their rooms-in which there When I asked what Sigma Kappa might give are real beds-and of general dormitory facili­ this year that was most needed, I was told that ties including bath rooms. Most of the girls much as our generous contributions of supplies come from remote Macedonian villages so poor were appreciated, customs duties now levied on there is little or no knowledge of modern large contributions were so heavy that gifts of plumbing, heating, hygiene, sanitation or nutri­ money were most appreciated and would be tion and in which most 'beds' are rugs spread carefully budgeted and wisely spent. However, on the floor. Miss McCune did suggest that if groups or in­ I was welcomed into classrooms in which dividuals wished to contribute materials and teaching was in progress. Academically the send them directly to the Farm School, those girls, who are usually between 15 and 16 years most useful would be cotton or woolen cloth of of age, spend a half day studying Greek, reli­ suitable lengths for blouses, pajamas, skirts, gion, geography, history, arithmetic and En­ night gowns, aprons, etc., also knitting yarn for glish. The rest of the day is spent studying all kinds of knitted garments. Both yarn and practical subjects such as cooking, food preser­ materials are very costly in Greece. vation, baby care and hygiene, also the special Since boxes transshipped through New York skills involved in dressmaking, rug making, City seem to take at least a year in transit, any weaving, etc., already mentioned. individual or group wishing to send items listed In her second year at the school a girl contin­ above may prefer to send boxes directly to the ues her academic subjects and spends much time school by parcel post. (It has been my experi­ perfecting some special handcraft which, it is ence that parcels of reasonable size sent abroad hoped, will make it possible for her to augment are seldom subject to unreasonable customs duty the family income. - if any-if they are plainly marked UNSOLI­ Before my visit to the school, my impression CITED GIFT.) was that the aim of the school was to prepare students to return to their villages and pass on Sigma Kappa gives annual scholarships to others some of the knowledge they had The girls are taught to prepare and serve sim­ gained of home child care, nursing, nutrition ple balanced meals, using foods available lo­ and modern methods of agriculture. There is an cally. They are taught infant and child care, as added dimension: to give each student a skill or well as simple hygiene. knowledge which will make it possible for him I saw the kitchens of the school, with the (or her) to increase his earning capacity.

Girls at American Farm School give program of folk dancing.

~ 16 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE American Farm School girls help harvest olive crop which they will process for sale in the Farm Self-Service store.

The School, about five miles east of Thessalo­ peanut butter (a rare luxury in Greece) made nika, occupies a large white building from from peanuts grown by the parents; marmalade; whose windows one looks across open fields to­ also olives processed by the students. ward Thessaloniki Bay and Mount Olympus. Last year, the students requested, planned, On clear days the sun is reflected from the bay erected and operated a "roadside stand" by the and the mountain is silhoueted against the sky, entrance gates to the School where they sold but on the day of my visit visibility was too products they had made or grown, with the pro­ near zero for me to appreciate the beauty of the ceeds going to the school or into a fund to setting. Farm and shop buildings on the nearly finance the same sort of project for this season. 400 acre farm now number about 50. The students are also taught singing and It costs about $1000 a year to maintain a stu­ dancing and take part in evening programs and dent in the school, which is now accepted as an supl?ly music for the Sunday morning church integral part of the Greek educational system. serv1ces. The School is now about two-thirds self sup­ porting, a record for privately financed Ameri­ It was a BUSY Day can philanthropies abroad. Most of the support All this and not a word about the meeting comes from the United States, but if the school and coffee hour of the American W omen of is to continue and grow, I was told, additional Greece to which Mrs. Bruce Lansdale, wife of support will have to be found, mainly from the the Farm School's director, took me, or about United States. Most of the students are spon­ the delightful program given there by Mrs. Si­ ored by "friends" in the United States who do- monaides, foremost choreographer in Greece, nate full or partial scholarships each year. who studied with Martha Graham in New York Tuition is free, but the family of each stu­ and works with the National Greek Ballet in dent is expected to pay $50 toward the cost of Athens, or about the pleasant tea hour in the board, a staggering amount for most vi llage Lansdale home at the end of the day before the families. plane whisked me back to Athens. The School operates a Self-Service Store in If you detect a note of exuberant approval, which customers from Thessalonika, as well as good ! I was prepared to approve, but I am now from the school, may purchase peppers, tomato an unqualified fan of the Farm School and its juice and catsup made from farm· vegetables; program.

WINTER 1969 Lest there be any misunderstanding, I would Visitors are always welcome at the school. like to add that the program for the boys at the The Lansdales arrived in the United States in School is equally practical and excellent, if any­ mid-Sept. on a year's sabbatical, and plan to thing more extensive than that for the girls, but visit many areas speaking to groups. They will since Sigma Kappa support is for the Girls' be living in Tuxedo Park, N.Y. and can be School, that is what I have tried to discuss in reached through the AFS office of the Trustees, the hope that you, too, may share my pride that 36 E. 61st st., N.Y., N.Y. 10021. Sigma Kappa has a part in the program and In Jan. and Feb. Mr. Lansdale will be at that you will be moved to continue, and if pos­ Emory University, Ga. and for about 2 months sible to increase, your support. in the spring they will be in Africa.

Pledge Gp:Ji/on Rho CofontJ af Ga:Jfern Wa:Jhingfon

By EDITH M. HEMINGWAY

Epsilon Rho is the name of Sigma Kappa's new colony at Eastern Washington State college at Cheney, Wash., which is located 20 miles from Spokane. The colony was informally pledged at a rib­ bon ceremony conducted April 29 by Ernestine Duncan Collins National Council Member, at the home of Dr. Patricia Hahn, AK Nebraska, a member of the faculty at EWSC. On May 13, members of Ar chapter at Washington State university came to Eastern to formally pledge the new colony at a ceremony which was held in the Penthouse of Graham Dressler Hall. Spokane alumnre chapter were hostesses at a reception following the pledging ceremony. The campus at Eastern Washington State col­ lege has only recently opened to national sorori­ ties and Sigma Kappa joins Chi Omega and Sigma's at Illinois Wesleyan were proud to honor Alpha Xi Delta. The fraternities on campus are their h~usemother, Mrs. Leon Youngdahl, upon Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa her retirement, by initiating her into Sigma Alpha, and a local, Theta Chi Upsilon. Kappa. A reception held June 1, the afternoon The formal installationof Epsilon Rho colony _of he~ initiation, was attended by 125 people, mcludmg many out-of-town Eta's. Mother Young­ as a chapter will be early in 1970. dahl's wise guidance and affectionate work with ~he chapter an_d t~e fine continuity she gave us ts a rare combmatton of qualities. We were very fortunate to have had her with us for 19 years.

t:J. 18 t:J. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE /27 Co/fegialed -.Are national Panlwllenic By ARDIS McBROOM MAREK, Gamma Phi Beta Delegate

Gathered for the 41st session of National mature attitudes apparent among college ju­ Panhellenic Conference Oct. 22 at the Fontaine­ niors, the need to identify with the smaller bleau in Miami, representatives of the 27 mem­ group was urgent and the request for national ber groups came to grips with the pressing chal­ groups came from the students. lenges of the day. Dr. Henry King Stanford, President of the Throughout the full four day meeting titled, University of Miami, addressed the Conference "So Proudly We Hail," business sessions, dis­ at Thursday's formal dinner. Having traced stu­ cussion seminars, and addresses pointed up the dent demonstrations from the third century to need to re-examine the position of fraternities: the present, Dr. Stanford noted that in histori­ What is the role of fraternity on today' s cam­ cal perspective, such demonstrations are not p11S? new, but that one ingredient in today's upris­ How is the present student body different ings that is new is the questioning of all author­ from that of previous years? ity. He urged his listeners to put their ideals What are the characteristics of today' s college into action, likening them to good silver, not to woman? be placed on the shelf to tarnish, but to be kept What effect will mass college education have bright through constant use. on the qual;ty of education and on the college Alumnre from the Greater Miami area were fraternity? guests at the Friday banquet and were privi­ leged to hear a provocative address by Mrs. 1 How are fraternities affected by the problems of drugs, alcohol, sex relations, open hours, dis- William Nash, Delegate of Alpha Xi Delta and 1"espe.ct for all authority? former Chairman of the Conference. As Judge How are they meeting these problems? in the Juvenile Court of her County, Mrs. Nash has a keen insight into the problems of young To these questions and many more, the dele­ people. She noted that our continuing growth gates addressed themselves as the meeting and strength, in the face of great challenges opened Oct. 22 under the chairmanship of Mrs. from outside sources, lie in our ability to pro­ George K. Roller, Alpha Omicron Pi. vide close personal relationships, a bond of Reporting for the committee established to friendship among persons of similar interests, study a course of action to follow in the case of and the right of free and voluntary association. violation of the Binding Agreements by College "Fraternities create the stable element on the Panhellenics, Mrs. Carr E. Dix, Pi Beta Phi, an­ campus and furnish support for campus activi­ nounced their conclusions that National Panhel­ ties, said Mrs. Nash, "but we must constantly lenic Conference was not empowered to impose re-design to fit the present picture. Our basic sanctions and the responsibility for observance values are strong and need little change." and adherence of these agreements rests with Dr. Zeke Loflin, President of the National the individual Conference members. Interfraternity Conference, addressed the An evening panel on Junior Colleges and Se­ Conference on the subject of areas of coopera­ nior Colleges included Clinton Cooper, Dean of tion between this Conference and NIC. These Students at Miami Dade Junior college and included the exchange of helpful information, Dean Nan Hutchinson of Florida Atlantic Se­ data gathering, political action at the Washing­ nior university. Mr. Cooper noted that of the ton level, social and psychological research, ar­ seven and one half million students in higher chives, public relations, and planned programs. education, two million are enrolled in Junior He recommended the establishment of an Ad Colleges. He believes that fraternity opportunity Hoc committee to study these areas of concern. could and should be made available at this "Operation Greek" was explained by Miss level. Mrs. Hutchinson spoke of the success the Caryl Lenihan, general manager, as a new level women's national groups have enjoyed on these­ of fraternity service, providing chapter counsel­ nior level campus at Florida Atlantic. With ing, publications, seminars, and films . She an­ good scholarship habits established and more nounced the release of the film, "Is Greek a

WINTER 1969 .1 19 .1 Dead Language?" in December and reported on "College women must realize," said Dr. Kersh­ the Leadership Seminars which were presented ner, "that sorority is community ... it is not for in Denver in late October to some 200 colle­ doing your own thing." giate members and 50 alumnte. Following an exciting performance by the Dr. Frederick Kershner, professor of Ameri­ Singing Hurricanes of the University of Miami can Social and Intellectual History at Columbia on Saturday evening, Dr. Doris M. Seward of university, addressed Conference members as a the Unive rsity of Kentucky directed her ques­ part of the College Panhellenics committee pro­ tions and suggestions to the collegiate members. gram. He appraised the Greek system of today She noted that the image of the current member and urged a progressive Greek theory or policy does not match the ideal of the fraternity, and for the coming decades in four areas: Expan­ predicted that the coming emphasis of fraternity sion, since growth psychology is strong and cre­ will be academic and possibly an agency of so­ ates enthusiasm; Leadership Development cial concern. An interesting suggestion was to which must go beyond the chapter and out onto have a contract between chapter and pledge of­ the campus; Decentralization to give younger fering 30 hours of quiet per week in the soror­ alumn

NPC OFFICERS. From left: Mrs. George K. Roll~r , Alpha Omicron Pi, outgoing Chairman; Mrs. Robe~t A. Ryan, Alpha Gamma D~lta, outgomg Treasurer and incoming Secretary; Mrs. Carl A. Fnsche, Zeta Tau Alpha, outgomg Secretary and incoming Chairman· and Mrs. Berne Jacobsen, Alpha Delta Pi, incoming Treasurer. '

~ 20 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappas At N.P.C. during the College Weekend First row (left to right) Marilyn Aldredge, Central Oklahoma State; Mary Woodward, Fair­ mont; Nancy Kuch, Western Ill. Second row: Margaret H. Taggart, N ational Secretary-Treasurer; Ruth R. Miller, N.P.C. Delegate; Lou P. Duncan, National President; Judith Priddy, B :=:;, Dean of Women at Georgia Tech; Wilma Armstrong, t1 X, Dean of Women at Central Okla. homa State. Back row: Linda Winter, Central Missouri State; Frances W. Baker, TRIANGLE Editor; Mary Lou B. Liston, 2nd N.P.C. Alternate; Betty S. Merman, 1st N.P.C. Alternate; Ruth Ann Powell, t1 <1>, Panhellenic Advisor at Fairmont.

1 hellenic trophy for the College Panhellenic with Awards: Mrs. H . E. Wittenberg, Gamma Phi Beta six or less chapters, to Stetson university. City Panhellenics: Mrs. Richard Palmer, Al pha Delta Pi Serving as Chairman of National Panhellenic College Panhellenic: Mrs. Charles Chastang, Kappa Kappa Gamma Conference for the 1969-71 Biennium will be Education-Citizenship: Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., Kappa Mrs. Carl A. Frische, Zeta Tau Alpha; Secre­ D elta tary, Mrs. Robert A. Ryan, Jr., Alpha Gamma Eligibility and Nationalization: Mrs. H enry Reinhard, Delta; Treasurer, Mrs. Berne Jacobsen, Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Extension: Mrs. George Rudolph, Delta Delta Delta Delta Pi. Housing: Mrs. Arthur Markowitz, Phi igma Sigma Committee chairman named for the 1969-71 PC-NAWDC Li aison: Mrs. William 1 ash, Alpha Xi Biennium include: Delta

I WINTER 1969 .l 21 6 terests; to continue granting the National Pan­ hellenic Award, the Fraternity Month Award, and the newly established National Panhellenic Award for smaller college panhellenics; to reaf­ firm policies and statutes on hazing; to counsel undergraduate chapters to support a member fraternity under attack. The appointment of a committee was ap­ proved to consolidate all provisions of organiza­ tion, procedures, and policies governing college panhellenics. Another committee will prepare proposed amendments to the bylaws covering Binding Agreements and present them to the 1971 Conference. A special study committee was appointed to evaluate the 1969 Undergrad­ uate session. A bylaw amendment was approved to in­ crease dues from $50 to $75 per group and $2.25 for each chapter. Sigma Kappa Officers at N.P.C. First row (left to right) Lou Pemberton Duncan, Statistics and Reports National President; Ruth Rysdon Miller, N.P.C. Delegate and Past N.P.C. Chairman; Mary Lou The statistical report from June 1, 1967 to Baker Liston, 2nd Alternate N.P.C. Delegate. Back June 1, 1969 showed a net increase of new row: Margaret Hazlett Taggart, N ational Secretary­ Treasurer; Frances Warren Baker, Triangle Editor; collegiate chapters of 106; net increase of Betty Spencer Merman, 1st Alternate N.P.C. Dele­ alumnre chapters of 150; increase in total gate. membership, 102,836. Full reports of Standing Committees and a Research and Public Relations: Mrs. James W. Hof­ report on Philanthropies and Projects were pre­ stead, Kappa Alpha Theta Surveys and Projects: Miss Ray Sommer, Sigma Delta pared by the Secretary, Mrs. Carl A. Frische Tau and distributed to delegates, alternates and visi­ Special Assignments: Mrs. Landon Freear, Phi Mu, and tors at the 1969 Conference. Mrs. Russell Strickland, Delta Gamma Commendations for College Panhellenics The final report of the Credentials committee were awarded to 121 campuses while 16 City showed present 26 delegates, 52 alternates, 72 Panhellenic Associations received Citations of visitors, and two guests, for a total registration Merit based on excellence in Basic Requirements of 152 fraternity members. and Specific Achievements. The City Panhellen­ ics Committee reported that 76,989 copies of 1969 Resolutions in Review Speaking of Sororities were purchased by City Among resolutions passed by the 1969 and College Panhellenics for distribution dur­ Conference, in brief: to prepare proposals for ing the biennium. more productive and beneficial systems of rush­ For the first time in history, all College Pan­ ing; to urge College Panhellenics to implement hellenics were invited to send two representa­ recommendations of informal rush and contin­ tives to the Undergraduate Session of the uous open bidding; to hold small workshop Conference. The College Panhellenics Commit­ meetings at the Conference for corresponding tee planned the two day session with the assis­ officers of member groups; to sponsor the De­ tance of Dr. May Brunson, Dean of Women at cember 1969 issue of Freedom's Facts; to favor the University of Miami, and Dr. Frederick a positive public relations program to combat Kershner. The Credentials committee report anti-fraternity publicity and influences; to ob­ showed in attendance 127 collegians, 38 advis­ serve orderly extension procedures in accor­ ers, 22 non-fraternity deans and advisers, and dance with the spirit of Standards of Ethical six visitors. Practice; to schedule campus and housing meet­ A program briefing on Saturday morning was ings one day prior to the NAWDC convention; followed by Dr. Kershner's address, "So to prepare a summary leaflet of the Biennial Proudly We Hail the College Chapter." The af­ Philanthropic Report·to be used as a Public Re­ ternoon was devoted to workshops and frater­ lations item; to encourage Area Advisers to de­ nity forums where provocative discussions were velop combined workshops for College Panhel­ held and information exchanged between lenics on campuses of comparable size and in- Conference delegates and undergraduates.

A 22 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Rick Singleton (left), a son of Bonnie Streidl Singleton r I-Texas Tech whose husband is reportedly a prisoner of war in North Vietnam, and thre~ of her friends, Mrs. Michael McEI­ hanon, Mrs. Paula Hartness and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey, whose husbands are either reportedly POW's or missing in action. They are initiating a crusade to secure guarantees from the North Vietnamese of humanitarian care and release of names of prisoners of war.

By BILLIE KING LUCE, r I-Texas Tech

Bonnie Streidl Singleton, rr, and three other was received later that he had been seen alive of her courageous friends are probably among the on the ground and signals had been received first women in modern history to have visited from the equipment he wore, yet his name did with the enemy in time of war. Why should not appear on the list of suspected prisoners these superbly endowed young women-keenly until 14 months later. "They have to have fairly intelligent, unselfish, attractive-risk so much to substantial evidence to place a man's name on a parley with the North Vietnamese? prisoner list," Bonnie said, "and my husband's Somewhere in the brutal blackout of the Viet­ status change was based on sufficient evidence nam war are their husbands. Bonnie's and Joy's derived shortly before Jan. 1967. But I don't liusbands have been listed as prisoners of war know what that information was." and Paula's and Sandy's husbands have been Bonnie has a three and a half year old son reported as missing in action. who was born after his father was shot down. Bonnie is the wife of Captain Jerry Single­ Bonnie was six weeks pregnant when her hus­ ton, Air Force rescue pilot, who was shot down band left for Vietnam. She received his belong­ in Nov. 1965, one month after he arrived in ings from the Air Force the day she brought Vietnam. Capt. Singleton was on his second her son home from the hospital. mission trying to rescue a man 40 miles south­ Sandy's husband, Major Michael E. McEl­ east of Hanoi when he was shot down. Word hanon of Ft. Worth was a forward air controll er

WINTER 1969 pilot who went down somewhere in North men missing in action and prisoners of war in Vietnam, Aug. 16, 1968. Vietnam. Paula Hartness' husband was flying a visual "What we want to do," said Bonnie, "is to reconnaissance aircraft when it was shot down get everyone we can to write letters to congress­ Nov. 26, 1968. Hartness left for Vietnam in men, senators, the foreign press, The United Feb. 1968 as a Capt. at the age of 31. Paula Nations, anyone who can help us to get the and her two daughters and son, ages ten, seven, world to see this inhuman treatment. and four, know only that he is missing in ac­ The women pointed out that North Vietnam tion. has never issued a list of prisoners of war, has Capt. Robert D. Jeffrey of Dallas was shot not allowed an inspection of prison camps al­ down four days before Christmas and on his though it is a member of the International Red wife's birthday in 1965. His wife, Joy, was not Cross, and has not released the sick and given any hope of his survival for 15 months wounded. In eight years, only nine prisoners of because the plane which he was flying exploded. war have been released. His name finally appeared on a prisoner of war Their battle continued as the four women list. Capt. Jeffrey is the father of one child, traveled to Paris, France, in hopes of gaining a four and one half year old son. an audience with members of the North Viet­ The North Vietnamese have diabolically vio­ nam delegation to the Paris peace talks. lated all the rules of decency usually accepted "They've never let any American wives into in international warfare. They have refused re­ that (North Vietnam) compound before," said peatedly to comply with the guarantees and Sandy. But the four courageous and patient with even giving humanitarian care to our pri­ young women gained their audience and for soners of war. over two hours spoke with Xuan Oanh, of the Only 10 American names have been hastily North Vietnam delegation. They asked repeat­ read during a North Vietnam propaganda edly for information about their husbands but broadcast picked up by Japanese monitors. This received none. tears the hearts and lives of all those families And what was accomplished by the four who would give all to only have a release of women, who insisted on making the trip pri­ the names of American prisoners. This was a vately, with no U.S. government sponsorship? key point in the Paris peace talks but the North They all agree that maybe they have opened the Vietnam's delegation chief thrust a bland com­ door to future communications about prisoners ment that no prisoner lists would be supplied as of war. Although it's hard not to get one's long as the "the U.S. continues its war in Viet- hopes up, they now cautiously await the letters nam .... " promised by the Paris delegation on word about It was crushing news to Bonnie and her their husbands, as the Communists did say they friends. Perhaps, they said, public sentiment would inquire into the status of the four men could build a mighty demand for release of a and send this information in letters to the prisoner list. World opinion has been known women. They did not say when they would do to sway the heartless. this, however. In the Dallas-Ft. Worth area, Bonnie and Sigma Kappa alumnre in Dallas have joined other wives and mothers pray and wait. They their efforts and helped write letters to cong­ contact each other and have started a nationwide ressmen, senators, and other influential people sweep of all families involved. They are striv­ in hopes of helping their wives, mothers, and ing for a kindling of indignation that even the families obtain enough world opinion to influ­ Viet Cong will heed. ence North Vietnam to uphold and comply with Four of the wives in the Dallas area are con­ the guarantees of humanitarian care and release ducting their own war! Bonnie Singleton, Sandy of names of our prisoners of war. McElhanon, Paula Hartness, and Joy Jeffrey Bonnie and her friends will continue their have made trips to New York, Washington, and battle. Anyone who is interested in giving sup­ Philadelphia. They have talked to Secretary of port to a sorority sister or in helping with this Defense Melvin Laird, UN Ambassador Charles project may contact the following address for Yost and were guests at the Veterans of For­ information: eign Wars convention in Philadelphia. They The Dallas Chapter also talked to State Department officials, met National League of Families of American with Presidential aides at the White House and P.O.W.'s in S.E. Asia talked with officials at the Pentagon. After the P.O. Box 38361 womens' appearance in Philadelphia, the VFW Dallas, Texas, 75238 voted to devote their major efforts next year to t. 26 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Alpha Chi wi ns M ay Si_ng 1969 for the third consecutive year at Georgetown College.

JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE WEAVER BOOSKE, College Editors

H eads Panhellenic at A DELPHI outstanding senior of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing honorary. For homecoming we worked long into the ni~ht building a Other awards for Gamma Eta chapter include winning the birthday_ cake float to celebrate Garden City s contennial. song trophy at the annual Sigma Kappa State D ay, second Sigma Kappa's banner flew high at the football game and place at the AKA Vanna Lounge, and third place in the An­ Jackie Thuot was a Homecoming Queen semi-finalist. nual All-Greek Variety Show. The chapter held its first ·an­ Mary-Beth Devan and Jackie Tbuot were group leaders in nual Mothers Weekend with the formation of a Mothers club. Orientation. Jan Diggins participated in Campus Afloat, a five-month "Family trees" were traced way back at our Alumnre Tea semester aboard a ship traveling throughout the world. in September. Alum Karen O'Neal was the great-grandma of Nancy Nienaber was initiated into the home economics them all. A wild Halloween party was held for our fall initi­ honorary and Betty Little was appointed news editor of the ates as an inspiration before they too became sisters. Ball State Daily News. Mary-Beth Devan was elected not only to the presidency of Initates: Virginia Bittle, Janet Clark, Jane Penn, Sandra Alpha Lambda, but to Panhellenic as well. Nancy Stein­ Fisher, Barbara Gniadek, Sheri Goforth, Linda H aines, Susan muller was chosen president of the speech honorary, and Lowell, Jocelyn Michael, Diane Robertson, Jean Thomas, and Karen Veccia is president of the art honorary. Rosemary Linda Thomas. Alonge, Mary-Beth Devan, Toni Duke, and Joanne Losito BErrY LITTLE, Gamma Eta made Dean's List. Alpha Lambda was extremely proud to have four sisters named to Lantern, senior women's honorary: Paula Bacolini, Yearbook Editor at BRADLEY Mary Beth Devan, Barbara Pape, and ~ancy Stei!'muller. For the second consecutive year, a Sigma KaJ?pa is editor of Nancy Michalec was awarded the L!terary Soc1ety Founda­ The Bradley yearbook. Bobbie Jones was appomted to follow tion Gold Medal for German. Phyllts Kladerman was In­ Jane Burch. ducted into Roundtable, English honorary. Linda Rovelstad was crowned freshman-sophomore queen, Initiates: Janice Crane, Carolyn Halstrick, Linda Hill, and initiated into the Little Sisters of Theta Chi, and appointed to Rita Mahoney. the steering committee, along with Marge Burrows, for the ELLEN HOLTZ, Alpha Lambda IFC-Pan-hel dance. Jolly Mayer, a Crescent Girl of AXA, is now sweetheart of Beauty and Activity Vie at that fraternity. Jolly also was first runner-up behind Linda for frosh-soph queen. Liz Grata was also nominated for frosh­ A RKAN SAS STATE COLLEGE soph queen. Stepperettes Drill Team-Karen Hopper, Suzie Welch, Sue Beta Nu captured third place in Pan-fra sing under the di­ Masey, and Carolyn Cobb. rection of Kathy Snyder. Student Senators-Abby Arendt and Suzette Ford. Barb Fleming was ch osen " Smile Girl " of the Peoria area, Miss SCA finalist-Linda Carlson. a contest sponsored by the Jantzen Co., Coca-Cola, and East­ Roya l Rooters-Abby Arendt, Carolyn Cobb, Ann Bucha­ man Kodak Co . She flew to Hawaii in July to compete with nan, Camille Gilbert, and Cathy W_hitaker: winners from 38 areas of the country for one of three Smile Sigma Tau Gamma Calender G1rls-L1nda Carlson, Mary Girl titles and a number of prizes. For her local title, Barb Hornaday, and Jayne Toland. . . won a $500.00 college scholarship and prizes from the firms Pi Kapp Alpha Dream Gtrl-Brenda R1d1ngs. sponsoring the event. Barb was selected first runner-up for J u· Initiate: Penny Burke. nior-Senior queen, and a contender for the "Miss Brave Sig" D EBB IE SNEED, Della Tau title, a Sigma Chi sponsored event. Kathy Snyder is president of Merienettes, the all-girl drill team. Debbie Wied is publicity chairman. BALL STATE Cites Chapter Activities Marcia Martin was first runner-up for Greek goddess. She Andrea Taylor Negangard was named one of 12 outstand­ portrayed the huntress Daphne. ing seniors of the class of 1969. Vicki Bashman was selected Aleta Berra, Piper Metz, and Gerry Koke worked on the

W IN TER 1969 .11 27 .11 IFC-Panhell dance committee. Gerry Koke is section editor Prize Paddlers at CENTRAL MICHIGAN (Index) of the Anaga. We have four new members to Mortar Board; Marcia Ken­ Highlighting Greek Week activities at Central Michigan utis, Barb Moore, Lin Brady, and H olly Coulson. Lin was for Delta Delta was the winning of first place in the canoe elected secretary, and Holly treasurer. race which was also sponsored by the chapter. Delta Delta Mary O'Hagen was elected president of the honorary placed in the swim meet, Sigma Chi relay race, Volkswagen chimes, Linda Gall is vice-president of SNEA. race, Alpha Sigma Tau track meet, and volleyball tourna­ Penny Reed was Homecoming dance chairman; is now a ment. member of "Little Sigma's, an auxilary of Sigma Chi, and Kathy Landis, Susan Stevenson, Marlene Hatlas, Mary received our House "Inspiration Award." Ellen Larson, Caty Parker, Bonnie Bobo, Sheri MacDonald, Mindy Terry, Carole Gerlt and Terry Lansdown were ini­ and Pam Morgan participated in the installation of the Epsi­ tiated into the Little Sisters and SAE. lon Pi chapter at Northern Michigan university in May. Marge Burrows and Betty Reise r were accepted into Delta Johanna Lund was named to the court for Delta Sigma Phi Phi Delta, an art honorary. " Push Cart Derby Queen." At the Senior banquet, Linda Elman received a trophy for June graduates, Sharon Campbell, Landa Cope, Marlene representing the "Most Outstanding Senior On Campus." Hatlas, and Susan Stevenson were honored at a "Senior Fare­ Terrie Hunt received a similar honor for being the "Most well" banquet. Outstanding Senior in the House. " Jane Burch received the Initiates: Cynthia Henderson, Johanna Lund, Sheryl Mac­ President's award. After a skit prepared for the seniors, we Donald, Pamela Marsh, Constance Pankow, Mary Rademaker, said our farewells. Colleen Sawyer, Linda Stankwitz, Ann Stornant, Lynn Swift, MARGE BuRRows, Beta Nu Bonnie Walker, and Sue Work. MARY ELLEN LARSON-Delta Delta

"Retreat" for Rush at UCLA National, Award for Most Co-operative Chapter A rush Clinic was held at the Alpha Omicron chapter house. Preparation for the upcoming Fall Rush was well on its way to is Won by CENTRAL MISSOURI completion by the time the girls moved back into the house Delta Eta received from National the Wick Award silver Sept. 12. Return to campus found the Alpha Omicrons with tea service for being the Most Co-Operative chapter. a new affiliate from the Beta Psi chapter, Bonnie Cooper. Jan Eggars represented Central Missouri State college in the After rush and pledging took place, all the Alpha Omicrons annual American Royal Queen Pageant and is also our candi­ and the new pledges escaped the busy campus life for an over­ date for Homecoming Queen. night retreat at the house of Mrs. Roberta Bryan. Rush Ad­ Barb Dennis was a finalist in the Miss Atlanta, Ga. Beauty visor. Retreat activities were very casual. Swimming, singing, Contest. eating, and various entertainments by seniors, pledges, and Initiates: Diana Durham, Lucy Elliott, Sherry Jacquin, Hotpots filled the evening with fun. Elaine Schuster, Carol Shelor, and Peggy Sullivan. BONNIE COOPER, Alpha Omicron DEBBIE HARRYMAN, Delta Eta

19 Dean's List Sigmas Boast Outstanding Senior Woman at CALIFORNIA (PA.) STATE at CENTRAL OKLAHOMA STATE The Sigmas of Gamma Upsilon were proud to place first in Linda Stansberry was elected Student Senate Secretary for Greek Sing, directed by Mary Faye Wisse r and accompanied 1969-'70. She was the only Greek to receive an office in the by Franni Coneybeer in the singing of a medley from Senate this year. "Oliver." Kathy Henry was crowned 1969 Sigma Tau Gamma Sweet­ Aphy Kanes was named Sweetheart of Sigma Tau Gamma heart. She and Sharon Whiles were extended bids to D augh­ and Marcia Lias and Mary Jo Mitchell were named to her ters of the Shield, auxiliary of Sigma Tau Gamma fraterntty. court. Mary Martin was named Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Teri Willoughby, Janice Kilfoy, Linda Stansberry, and Linda Lambda. Mary Ann Schuler was named Sweetheart of Delta Wyatt were initiated into the Daughters of Diane, auxiliary Sigma Phi. of Tau Kappa Epsilon. 'Donna Hall and Kathy Hartley were Nineteen members of Gamma Upsilon have been named to initiated into Thugateers, auxiliary of Acacia fraternity. the Dean's List: Adele Bartolomeo, Franni Coneybeer, Vicki Patty Miller was elected Outstanding Senior Woman of Cutter, Patricia Daube, Beve rly Fazzoni, Dawn Fredrickson, Central Oklahoma and also got the Oustanding Member tro­ Arlene Johns, Mary Martin, Phyllis Mollis, Blance Nahaj, phy from Delta Chi. The naming of Patty Miller as Out­ Vallie Rush, Kathy Weston, Adele White, Donna Wojcie­ standing Senior Woman climaxed the activities of Greek week chowski, Patricia Hoppe, and Stephanie Kostilnik. at Central State. Initiates: Susan Amrhein, Joyce Bartek, Marianne Berrish, Delta Chi pledged more girls than any other sorority on Paulette Buzek, Suzanne Duguid, Lynn Gantz, Mary Jane campus during formal rush, with a total of 21 girls. Giovengo, Patricia Hoppi, Karen Horvath, Dorothy Jo Kli­ Mary Craig and Kathy Henry were elected varsity cheer­ menko, Stephanie Kostelnik, Linda LaVecchia, · Marcia Lias, leaders. Karen Matherly was elected sophomore class trea­ Rosann a Lucarelli . Patricia Markley, Jodie McGuffin, Bev surer. Montgomery, and Kathy Sonson. We are very proud of three of our sisters who were elected BARBARA CisKo, Gamma Upsilo11 by their respective departments to serve on our Student Sen-

Busy at Bradley University (left to right) BARB FLEMING, BN, 1st runner up for Junior-Senior Queen and "Smile Girl." LIN BRADY, BN, treasurer of Mortar Board and secretary of Senior class. JOLLY MAYER, BN, 1st runner up for Freshman-Sophomore Queen, Sweetheart of AXA and Crescent Girl.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Five Gamma Mu's Who are Active at Eastern Illinois (Left to right) JACQUE MILSLAGLE, IIKA Calendar Girl and Pink Panther Pep Squad. CAROL VOGELSANG, V arsity cheerleader for the third consecutive year at Eastern Illinois. CINDY LO EFFEL, B2:--lr Sweetheart and 1st runner up in the 1969 Miss Charlston contest. WANDA ROSE, Greek Week candidate. SA LLY GRABBE layout editor of the W arbler, Eastern Illinois year book.

ate: Gaylon Bradon, Home Economics; Kare n Matherly, Edu­ rushee bid this house, and also all open bids were taken by cation; and Kathy Henry, Art. Beta Mu. Initiates : Kathy Benson, Pat Bradley, Pamela Knippers, Things were looking great on arriving at the house, as the Karen Matherly, Marcia Munnell, Nellie Oden, Judy Kay alumnre has re-decorated the "Bun Room." The pledges gave Shaw, and Nadine Wilson. a beautiful new carpet, which made our home perfect. j ANET WILBOURN Delta Chi We were all happy to wa tch our "Triangle Scholarship Board" topped with Susi You ng's 4.00, an d quite a few sis­ ters named to the Dean's list. Homecoming Queen at COLBY Judy Thuersam, Anne Trusdale, and Susi Young are judges on the Senior Court. linda Migliorelli was elected vice presi­ The annual Sigma Kappa l obster Bake was the Highpoint dent of the J unior class and a mem ber of Honor Court. of Alpha's spring activities. Over 300 people attended and pro­ Becky Baker, Barb Farrier, and Cheryl Sulli va n are members ceeds went to the Phyllis Frase r Scholarship Fund. of the Student Activity committee, in charge of Homecoming Several of our members have achived distinction in campus this year . Susi Young made C-S Singers, which is a small activities. Martha luce and Sandra Haimila have been ini­ se lect singing group, and both Susi You ng and Nancy Goins ti ated as honorary members of the Zeta Psi Breakfast Club. made Concert Choir. Judy LaJeunesse was chosen as Tau Delta Phi's W inter Car- Nanci Voss is president of Panhellenic, the Farmer's nival Queen candidate. . . Daughter of Sigma Phi Epsi lon, president of the D aug hters of Tina Murphy, the l ambda Chi Alpha. candidate, was the Golden Heart Club; first attendant to Homecoming elected Homecoming Queen afte r a campus-wtde electiOn. Queen, and an art major. N and spent the summer in Mont­ Kandie Andersen and Betsey Record, in keeping with Al ­ gomerY, Ala. with her husban d, Gene Voss, who IS a left pha's effort to integrate with the local community, were cho­ handed pitcher for the Detroit Tigers Minor l eague. sen Queen and runner-up, respectively, of the Annual Water­ Cheryl Ann Sull iva n has traveled all over the U.S. and ville Policeman's Ball. Canada for the International Order of Rainbow for Girls, and Alpha has also achieved distinction in the academic rea lm. has been awarded the honorary degree of the Grand Cross of For the second consecuti ve semester we achieved the highest Color for outstanding service . . scholastic average of any Greek organization on campus. Over Other chapter activities include: first place tn Tau Kappa one third of the chapter attained Dean's list standing. Chery Epsilon Powder Puff Derby D ay; first place in Greek Week Anderson has been chosen as a Dana Scholar. Kathy Hill has tug of war and soft ball throw; and fi rs t place in Sigma Phi just returned from a yea r of study in Ger~any . laura Epsilon Jamboree skits. . . I Schmidt is serving as Senior Class secretary. N tcky Pach ts l ambda Chi Alpha Crescent Club members are Suste Kat· this year's Panhellenic Pres ident. se r. l inda Saucier, and Judy Thuersam . . . Alpha's recent athlet"c activities are also wo_rthy of note . Susa n Kiefaber is on the Honors Foundation Fellowship, Kandie ~nderse n won the Eastern County Stngles Tennts and has received a $2500 scholarship. She teaches and tutors Title, as well as the Town and County Doubles crowns. Val math and computer on the average of 15 hours a_ week. . Noble was chosen life-Guard of the week at York Beach, Initiates: Carina Caponi, Carol Marci , and ltnda Saucter. Me ., and Alpha's volleyball and softball teams won the Pan­ CHERYL A NN SULLIVAN, Beta Mu hellenic titles in their respective sports. CHERYL ANDERSON, Alpha Three Listed in W ho's W ho at EASTERN ILLINOIS Sing at COLORA DO STA TE (FT. COLLINS) Gamma Mu was honored by the election of three sisters to Becomes A ll Campus Serenade Who' J Who: Marilyn Fowler, Mary Ann Pruiett, and Mar- ianne Lucier. . Older persons from Gateway Center were our guests at a Jacque Milslagle and Barb Cook were elected to the Prnk spring party. Cl os in~ their Ceramics Club for the year, they Panthers pep squad. Sue Babb has been initiated into Pt had a display of theiC work for us. . . Omega Pt honorary business fraternity. Sally Grabbe was Lambda Chi Alpha's "little 500" tncycle races Included a chosen ]ay:out editor of Eastern's yearbook, the !Varbler. beauty contest in which linda Mill was first runner-up. Carol McDonough and Muff Dennis were active in the stu­ As a break before rush, we seranaded the Kal?pa ~lpha dent teaching program in the Inner-City educatiOnal system of Theta's. This serenade developed into an all soronty s_In~ as Chicago. . d · f we decided to serenade each of the other houses and Invited Gamma Mu's are agai n sponsorjng a s.Ixth gra ~ gt~ 1 rom them to join us. . . • . Frenchburg, Ky., in the Appalachian regiOn , contnbut1ng our Kris Nelson is a dorm student assistant and ta also mdus­ services to Project FISH, and tnck-or-treatmg for UNICEF. trial relations representative for the School of Business on . the Marianne Lucier was crowned Sigma Kappa Pearl at ou r business council. lou Patterson is a memb~r of Chamber Smg­ formal. During the annual Greek Week we placed seco!'d ers . Sharon Smith is a member of Omtcron Nu honorary. overall in Greek games and Ruth Anne LeBer recetved special Barb Phelps is a member of CSU Hostesses . Judy Bone, Ruth recognition as the recipient of the Kapp_a Delta scholarship Jones and Lou Patterson teach Sunday School at St. Paul 's award given annually to a semor Greek gul. Gamma Mu was lopisc~pa l Church. l ou also plays guitar for the Folk Mass at honored with the overall scholarship trophy for the tenth con- the church. secutive quarter. . D EBBIE S EGLUND, Beta Kappa Betty Brake n~ off is president of Pi Omega PI, honorary business fraternity. Carol Vogelsang IS_ a varsity cheerleader. Jacque Milslagle was elected to the Pmk Panther pep squad Rush Sweep at CULVER-STOCKTON and the Pi Kapfa Alpha calendar. . . In fall deferred rush at Culver Stockton College Beta Mu Cindy Loeffe was first runner-up m the Mtss Charleston was the only sorority oo campus to take aoy pledges. Every pageant and Beta Sigma Psi Sweetheart. Andrea Sparks was

WINTER 1969 A 29 A elected Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fra­ light Girl. :Marilyn is also the new sweetheart of the Phi Mu ternity. Alpha music fraternity. Dianne Scales is a Sigma Alpha Epsi­ Newly elected president of the Cecilian Singers is Carol lon little sister, and Carol Bailey, Chris Payton, and Cathy McDonough. Cindy Loeffel and Barb Holaday were elected Brooks are Sigma Phi Epsilon little sisters. Beta Sig little Sisters. Barbara Ford was chosen as Miss E.T.S.U. Sports Queen. Mary Ann Pruiett studied in Mexico as a participant in the Brenda Brooks was chosen as a majorette and Holly Tomlin­ ''Summer School in Mexico" froject in Monterrey, Mexico. son as a cheerleader with Marilyn Snyder as first alternate. Pam Gooch is vice president o Psi Chi, honorary psychology Jeanna Young, Donna Porter, and Bobbie Hicks were named fraternity. in Who' J Who. Debbie Morris, Jean Waddell, Pat Walker, Initiates: Sue Clarke, Jamie Helleny, Joan Lebrecht, Karen and Nancy Whicker were chosen R.O.T.C. sponsors. Jane Menconi, Judy Paluck, and Carol Wood. Snodgrass received the Secretarial Management award and Pat PAM GoKEN, Gamma Mu Ranck is the new vice president of the Panhellenic Council. Gamma lambdas and their mothers shared a chapel service followed by a reception with refreshments with the veterans at Sponsor Panhellenic Pledge Presentation Mountain Home to observe Mothers D a)'. at EASTERN MICHIGAN Initiates: Brenda Brooks, Cathy Brooks, Kathy Cox, Sandy Our chapter was proud to accept Carol Bawol, a transfer Gregg, Becky Hawk, Jean Kuykendall, Jane Marshall, Cathy student from Epsilon Xi chapter at Adrian college. Myers, Glenda Seifried, Janice Sweetzer, Jeanne Wadell, Pat Sue Kirchner and B. J. Bound are resident assistants in the Walker, and Debbie Woods. dorm. KATHIE BROWN, Gamma La171'bda Sue Smith was named chairman of the voting committee for Homecoming. We also had three girls nominated for the homecoming court: Patti O'Connor by Alpha Sigma Phi, Ste­ Pledge 23 at FLORIDA phanie Warrick by Sigma Tau Gamma, and Candy Bush by Twenty three new pledges climaxed an eventful and fun­ Theta Chi. filled formal rush for the Beta T au's. Workin~ jointly with Darcy Fichuk was elected junior Panhellenic representative. the Kappa Sigmas on a Homecoming skit wntten by Judy Adele Brockstein was elected president to replace our newly Koons, the Sigmas scored another victory. Their skit was one married sister, Ruth Tackett. linda Haley was chosen sweet­ of five chosen to be presented before a crowd of 60,000 spec­ heart for Sigma Tau Gamma. tators. Our chapter is sponsoring a pled!:e presentation for the Barbara Lindley has been tapped into Mortar Board. Bar­ other soronties since we did not parttcipate in informal rush bara served as assistant director of the fall orientation pro­ this fall. gram for freshmen and transfer students, Other Sigma's on lYNN LANGAN, Delta Alpha Barbara's staff included Kathie Hiebink and Rebekah Slavis. Recently named as clerk of the University traffic court is Linda Mogge. linda also holds the post of public relations EAST TENNESSEE Wins Pikes Peak for the Panhellenic council and served as chairman of College A proud occasion for Gamma lambda was the winning of life Conference for entering freshmen women. Pike's Peak. Marilyn Snyder won the title of Miss Pike's The office of president of the Florida Cicerones (campus Peak. hostess committee) is presently filled by Marie Perrone. A spaghetti dinner was held in the sorority room in honor Eight members have been named to the Dean's list: Kathie of the retiring Chaplain Wright, religious director at the Vet­ Hiebtnk, Karen Hasty, Jan Halker Margaret Donovan, Vicki erans' Administration. Fialkowski, Judy Koons, Patti Qutna1 and Sandy Volnec and Barbara Ford was crowned Miss Morristown. Irma Haderer. lea Aydelette and Liz Shell were chosen as Pi Kappa Initiate: linda Harding. Alpha Calendar Girls. REBEKAH SLAVIS, Beta Tau Gamma lambda's alumnre chapter presented the college chapter with new curtains to help with our project to redeco· rate the room. They are also giving us a Big-little Sis ban­ Zodiac Party at EMPORIA STATE quet to supplement our rush program. Theresa Taylor was elected treasurer of Tau Beta Sigma Gamma lambda was once again awarded the Panhellen.ic women's band honorary. linda Finch was voted into Xi Phi' Cup for scholastic achievement and service, our seventh con­ honorary leadership fraternity. Jolene Supple is a member of secutive year to hold this honor! Pi Gamma Mu, social science lionor fraternity. Carolyn Dan­ Individual Gamma Lambdas have been chalking up hon­ iel~on, was selecte~ as a t>ledge of Sigma Alpha Iota, wom­ ors. Marsha Minnich has been chosen as Pi Kappa Alpha en s honorary mustc soronty. Dream Girl and Marilyn Synder as Phi Sigma Kappa Moon- Pineapple Prince and Princess, Paul Clatterbuck and Linda

Omegas wait to greet guests at Florida State•

.1. 30 .1. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I Shull, Ll.II, president of Pan­ Marcia Ready, fl, Junior counselor N anci Voss, BH, president of Pan­ ~ nic and Homecoming Court at and AXA Little Sister at Florida hellenic, president Daughters of c Haven State. State. Golden H eart at Massachusetts.

Finch, were honored at the annual Hawaiian Luau in May. sorority housemothers and presidents during Greek Week in Our informal, "Zodiac Party," was held in ou r chapter October. room in October. Plastic pillows with all of the zodiac signs A new home is in the future for Delta Omicron. A three· on them were given as favors. story house with a full basement one block from the campus The annual Steak and Beans scholarship dinner was held in is being purchased by the chapter to be occupied the fall of October. Linda Finch and Marjorie McLeod were the Big and 1970. A drawing for three $100 savings bonds was sponsored Little Sister team with the highest grade point. Linda Brown to help pay for new furnishings . was the most improved active, and Sheryl Melso n wo n the Judy Fnederich is edi tor for Sigma Alpha Iota. Rosalie award for the most improved pledge. Girls on the Dean's Mattson is treasurer of sophomore women's honorary. Janice Honor Roll were Susan Brown and Marjorie McLeod. Bendel is secretary of Panhellenic. Carolyn Olson is vice pres­ Initiates: Cheryl Miller nd Rita Swender. ident of A WS. MARCIA MUSICK, Delta EpJilon Initiates: Judy Friederich, Mary Harbin, Lois Herrman, Karen H offhaus, Janet Jacobs, ] era Kough, Roaslie Mattson, Marian Railsback, and D ebbie Rifford. Most Improved Scholarship Awarded CAROLYN OLSON, Delta Omicron to FLORIDA STATE The Omegas won second place in " Spirit" at Sigma Chi Win Panhellenic Efficiency A ward , Derby. In addition we were ranked as " most improved" in for Second Year at GEORGIA scholarship among the sororities on campus. The Georgia Sigmas won the first place trophy in a Sigma Three very outstanding sisters were tapped into Garnet Key Chi Derby event. for their contributions of leadership, service, and spi rit: We are also proud of our Efficiency award given to us by Donna Wiehaus, Cyndee Patricio, and Linda D onald. Martha the University of Georgia Panhellenic. This is the second year Hoag was tapped into La Petite Corp. that we have won it! Fashion Incorporated has an Omega as its new presiden t Mary Debnam was elected to Zodiack, the 12 juniors girls Harriet Packard, and its new treasurer, Martha H oag. with the highest scholastic average. Cheryll McLaughlim was Mary Gurtis was appointed administrative assistant to the selected for )IV ho' J ]17 ho. Nancy Post is now a member of Secretary of State and Debbie Crusoe was elected to the Asso­ Phi Beta Kappa and Anita Rountree of Phi Kappa Phi. ciation of Women Students. Sandy Binder was elected to be For our Gerontology project, the sisters go each week to Justice of Off Campus Housing. As a new junior counselor visit a nursing home. lor '69-'70, Patty K10g ·was elected vice preident of the Fresh­ Named to the Dean's List are: Martha Beasley, Snookie man Dorm she will be counseling. Caras, Ann Elder, Linda Fulghum, June Johnson, Linda Nor­ Four honoraries find Omegas as new members: Kappa Delta ton, Chris Odom, Nancy Post, Anita Rountree, Pam Sigl, and Pi (Education), Diane Cochran and Diane Means; Sigma May Jo T aylor. Lambda Sigma (recreation), Kathy Lunney; Omicron Nu Initiates : Dianne Foster, Betsy Whitaker, Jeannie Griffeth, (home economics), Judy Rickel, Lambda Alpha Epsilon Nancy Paris, Nancy Crookshank, Kathy Furner, Lynne Mat­ (criminology), Candy Cutler. thews. Sandy Anton was crowned Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega. Pam Hungate was on the Sweetheart Court of Delta I Tau Delta. Jane Hudson was on the Rose Court of Delta Three Sigmas Cheerleaders at GEORGETOWN Sigma Pi. Another school year started with pleasant memories of the N ew little sisters include: Marcia Ready, Lambda Chi past when Alpha Chi won the May Sing with the song • Alpha; Meg Metcalfe, Delta Chi; N ancy Cushman, Kappa "Maria": We then looked forward to our retreat at Camp Si!?ima. Anita Coffee was elected vice president of Pi Kappa Carlisle which brought us inspiration and fond memories. Pht little sisters. Fall pledging gave us seven new pledges climaxed with a Initiates: Sunny Cooper, Marjorie Dees, Jeanine Gentes, slumber party and a skit by the new pledges. Katherine Juielfs, Mary Ann Leonard, and Meg Metcalfe. Alpha Chi bas three cheerleaders: Debbie McMillen, Sha­ EvAN G EORGE, Omega ron Dotson, and Judy Hays. Also, D ebbie McMillen and Kim Mautz are on the Homecoming Court. Ann Westerfield was electea best pledge and Nan Alley re­ Delta Omicron's Cookies Welcome Greeks Back ceived the best scholarship award from the/ledge class. to FORT HAYS STATE Nancy Parry is Junior class treasurer an Marcia Holladay Trays of cookies and a scroll depicting Greek activities is secretary of the Junior class. were taken to each Greek house the first week of school as a D elta Omicron music honorary chose Jane Gilbert. welcome back to the campus. Initiates: Nan Alley, Lucy Cook, Donna Green, Nancye . T~e spring pledge class of 11 ranked first among the sorori­ Hatfield, Brenda Kimball, Ann Swanner, Peggy Slone, Debbie ties tn overall grade po10t. Thompson, and Ann \'V'esterfield. The chapter was hostess for a tea for all fraternity and Sun OWENS, Alpha Chi

A 31 A I WINTER 1969 fourth in scholarship out of 15 sororities for the 1968-69 school year, Initiates: Lois Houck and Shari Lease. KAREN WIATRAK, Gamma Epsilon

Six of Ten Cheerleaders Are Sigmas at ILLINOIS WESLEY AN During fall rush Etas pledged sixteen outstanding girls in­ cluding Illinois' Junior Miss, Pamela Weir. These new pledges have all become very active on campus and this school year promises to be one of our best! Cheerleading tryouts this year showed Etas to be out in full force. In a squad of ten, six of the cheerleaders are Sigma Kappas. Pam Haeffele and Debbie Sowers are the co-captains and Cynth Bilyeu, Lori Lillie, Cathy Luginbill, and Ruth Ro­ dino are on the squad. Several Etas are very active in campus government. Betsy Bauer was elected to serve as head of the public relations commission of Student Senate, Four girls were chosen to serve on the all school committees. Sue Hoffmann is on esthetics committee, Joyce Able is on human relations committee, Pam Haeffele is on athletic relations committee, and Kathy Larey is on admissions committee. Kathy is also Student Senate sec­ retary this year. Also in politics are Laura Fleming and Cynth Bilyeu, sophomore class secretary and sophomore class trea­ surer. Betsy Bauer was named to Mademoiselle's National Fashion Board . One coed from each college campus is chosen for this honor each year. Debbie Moorehead received a commission in the U.S. Public Health Service and a Senior nursing student grant, one of 12 offered in a new P.H.S. program for students in a col­ legiate program of nursing. During the summer she was sta­ Illinois "Junior Miss" tioned at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Washington, D.C. Jan Hansen received the 17th District Woman's Club Scholarship. Pamela W eir, H pledge, who is Illinois Junior Kathy Larey, Karla Miller, Judee Westphal Irwin, and Miss. She is a freshman nursing major. Karen Zander were all chosen for Who's Who, For IWU's annual Greek Week the theme was "At Least We Don't Swallow Goldfish Anymore." Kathy Larer. was co· chairman of the event. I:K's and Tau Kappa Epsdon were paired for the Greek Games and that combination took first place. Etas also won the prize for the best Greek Week house Largest Chapter at GETTYSBURG sign. After an open rush party, two sophomore girls were Sig Derby Day found Etas in the front again when we won pledged, Kathy Jo Dixon, and Sue Ulrich, making Sigma the Sig Derby Chase. Also, Cynth Bilyeu was named Miss Kappa the largest sorority group on campus. A tea and Venus. coffee hour for the new faculty members and their wives and Judee Westphal was nominated by the English department husbands helped the chapter become acquainted with the for 1969-70 departmental honors. many new faces on campus this year. June 1 marked the date of something very special to all The Gamma Nus were happy to find that they had been Etas. Mrs . Leon Youngdahl was initiated into Eta of Sigma first in scholarship for the spnng semester last year with a Kappa. Mother Youngdahl served Eta as housemother for 3.2 overall average. This announcement was made at the an­ nineteen years. nual Fathers Day Banquet, Oct. 11. The Gamma Nus hon­ Initiates: Joyce Able, Lynn Cwynar, Jan Hansen, Diana Ja­ ored their fathers at a dinner at the Holiday Inn, decorated cobsen, Pamela Nelson, Claire Wirth, and Mrs, Inez Young· to suit the theme, " Our Hearts Belong to Daddy." dahl. On campus and off, the Gamma Nus are a busy group. VIRGINIA HESTROM, Eta Beth Regnier is spending fall semester at American University in Washington, D.C., studying political science. She spent the summer in Europe with a group from American U., Homecoming Features Constructive studying foreign governments. Mary Berger is in Madrid, Community Project at INDIANA Spain, for her Junior Year Abroad. This fall, Tau's biggest concern was a Homecoming project Georgiana Schmitt was the lead in the annual Fathers' Day with the Pi Kappa Alpha's. The two houses remodeled an show, which centered around the wild and gala time of the old schoolhouse in Washington Township as a service for the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Claire Greenlaw was a member community, which we felt was more relevant than a purely of the cast of "Fashion," presented by the Owl and Nightin­ social weekend. gale players . Other Gamma Nu honors included Sue Shoemakers's recent election as vice president of the Gettysburg band for 1970. She was also pledged to Sigma Alpha Iota, music sorority. At the recent Honors Day Program, Christinee Leese was pre­ sented the Malcolm R. D aughtery Mathematical award and Eileen Schmaltz the Psi Chi Junior award. Initiates: Carol Bartberger, Deborah A. Bowser, Nancy Bradstreet, Deborah A. Campbell, Kathie Copeland, Ellen Hedrick, Nancy Hodge, Pamela T. Jones, Christine Leese, Shelby Price, Eileen Quickel, Joanne Richards, Georgiana Schmitt, Patricia Schmouder, Corinne Stump, Emily Wiggin. CYNTHIA S. Scorr, Gamma Nu

Varied Summer Activities at INDIANA (PA.) STATE Several Gamma Epsilon's participated in summer school ac­ ti vities at Indiana. Chery Woodward helped to organize a summer swim program for the blind in which several sisters were volunteer aides. Karen Wiatrak reptesented the chapter at the Panhellenic Council picnic for freshman girls. Beverly Cale and Marianne Bailey .were named resident assistants for Porn Porn Girls in Louisiana th e summer. The fall semester started with excitement and work for JAN FARMER, BE (left). and LOUELLEN Gamma Epsilon as fall rush began. Float-stuffing parties kept ADEN, BE (right), were Porn Porn Girls and in the chapter busy with " Sing A Song Of Sixpence," which we presented m the Homecommg Parade. the Louisiana State Fair Court. Both attend The chapter received academic honors by being named Louisiana Tech.

A 32 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Linda L. Lanam was elected projects chairman of Mortar Board and Karen J. Landgren was chosen vice president of Enomene. Martha Robertson, Judy Conn, and Pam Dunwoody Y"ere selected to represent Panhellenic as rush counselors dur­ Ing formal rush. Initiates: Pat Apostal, Cheryl Burger Linda D onovan Donna Hartke, Sally Henry, Karen Landg~en Jane Orth Ar: Jette Orton, Debbie Popovich, Shirley Rees Jan Rentz 'rhar Smith, and Vicki Thrasher. ' ' ·

New Housing at INDIANA STATE . Gamma G ~ mm.a open~d the 1969·'70 college year by mov­ mg _mto univ.emty-provided sorority housing. Seven suites, housmg li ve g1rls each, and a chapter room now serve as our new living quarters . We welcomed Pat Stanfield, a transfer student from. Gamma Mu chapter at Eastern Illinois. Rush, wh1ch has usually been held in November, was moved up to September this year and reached its climax as we proudly received 20 pledges. We again participated in the annual Campus Carni va l. Under the direction of chairman, Judy Yuritic, we constructed a snake maze booth and offered snow cones to those who discovered the hidden name of the snake. Yvonne Hoffman was named one of four members of the Homecoming Queen's court, Peggy Swails, who served as Homecoming co-chairman, is also Union Board president a member of Who' J Who and Panhellenic delegate to student senate . . Other members who ~ a ve recently been honored include: Cmdy Norton, Homecommg general events chairman · Suzanne Geis, Jersonnel representative of senior Union Boa~d · Carol Conra .• Pamarista; Patty Murphy, Who'J Who and ..;omen's ed ucation honorary; Roberta Marshall, Pi Mu Epsilon news­ letter editor and women's education honorary; Tobi Martin and Debby Lovell, women's gymnastics team ; and Valarie Jones, D olphins Water Ballet Team. MARY BARNES, Gamma Gamma Sheryl Howes, rrr, was selected as "Rose" of the Knight and Rose Ball at Kentucky Wesleyan. Fall News from INDIANA (PA.) STATE This honor goes to the outstanding senior Several members of Gamma Epsilon made campus news as women. the fall semester began at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Kathy Schmuck was elected treasurer of Panhellenic Council. Cherie Zea rler was selected for the 61:<1> Sweetheart Court and Diana Gi more for the ex Drea m~:irl Court. Participants in Women's Chorus mcluded Marty Baigis, Lois H auck, and Judy J osephites. Cathie Podany and Joann Varied Activities at KANSAS Tardio spent the summer on a study-tour program of Europe. Xi was very proud to welcome 25 new pledges during fall Harriett Gerwick was tapped for KOII, home economics hon· • rush. Each new sister received her ''mother" during the an­ orary, while Pam Kimmel, Pam Kimmel, and Johanna Smith nual Stork Party held at the chapter house. T he J.> ledge class were named to the Dean's List. has already been invo lved in several activities, mcluding a The chapter's 14 pledges presented a skit and a song at the walk-out to Kansas City, a picnic with the Chi Omega and fall pl edge dance N ov. 1. Gamma Phi Beta pledges, an d a salad supper with the alums. KAREN WIATR AK , Gamma EpJilon Chapter activities include an exchange dinner with. the Alpha Epsilon Phi's, dinner wi th the Delta Ch.i 's, our annual barn party, a sand bar party, Father's Week-end, a combined Large Pledge Class at lOWA STATE housemother's tea with the Delta D elta Delta's, and various class walk-outs. Thanks to the help of Traveling Secretary Joleen Supple, Many indivi duals have received outstanding recognition. Alpha Epsil on successfully completed its Fall rush with 19 Robbin Chaney, a pledge, was a finalist in the American pledges, the third largest pledge class at Iowa State . Already, Royal co ntest. Mabel D unbar and Karyn Pishny are members the pledges have displayed their enthusiasm by participating of the Little Sisters of Beta Sigma Psi, and Kathy Rotegard is in several campus activities such as Niads, and the ann ual in the li ttle sister organization of Theta Chi. J amie Martin, Powderpuff Football competition . Trudy T opping, Linda Hammer, Judy Aiello, and Tim Si nging with the New York Philharmonic this yea r were: McCann are members of E-Co. (Echo Berets), auxiliary of Deni se D onahue, Carol Lepley, Mary Lagomarcino, and Sha· Persing Ri fles . ro n Sutton. Carol Lepley has been selected to s in~ with the Xi chapter is happy to have living with us this year Mar­ Ca rdinal Keynotes, a campus pop group . Sharon Sutton will jut Pekkari nen, our foreign exchange student from Finland, as be seen this fall in the play " Between T wo Thieves" on cam­ well as Haeja Lim from South Korea, who was with us last pus. year. Several Alpha Epsil ons were nominated for camr.us elec­ CINDY VAN SLYCK, Xi tions. Beth Johnson and J ai me Johnson (Delta Ch1's nomi­ nee) participated in the annual Miss Legs contest. Also, Beth Johnson was Phi Kappa Psi's candidate for Homecoming Who's Who Lists Three at Queen. Combining 'vith Theta Xi, we participated in " Yell like KENTUCKY WESLEYAN Hell" during Homecoming, and built the Homecoming monu­ Gamma Pi had three members elected to !IV ho' J Who. ment with D elta Chi . Alpha Epsilons will work with Phi They are Bobbie Mann, Lynne Romer, and Kathy Mullelly. Gamma Delta fraterni ty on a presen tation for Varieties. Bobbie was elected treasurer of the senior class, Lynne was W ork on the Veisha Boa t with Lambda Chi Alpha frater­ selected as a varsity cheerleader for the fourth year, and nity paid off when we won the Presi dent's trophy for the bes t Kathy is a cabinet member of the Student Government asso­ use of theme. Despi te the activity, scholarship was not ciation. Kathy Lavelle and Gail Cummings, v.:ere initiated slig hted for the Alpha Epsilons maintained a 2 .82 house aver­ into Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic honorary fratern•ty. age. Nancy King was chosen cheerleader for the third year and Members selected fo r Union Hostess. an all -co llege organi· elected president of Panhellenic for next year. She was also zatio n were Rosanne McCarthy and Sandy Hayler. Roseann the recipient of the Owensboro City Panhell enic Scholarship. Hall iwell was tapped into Sis ters of the W hite Rose, Pi We received 11 pledges in fall rush: Two of them were Kappa Phi fraternity's sister organizatio n. elected to be freshman cheerleaders: Jody Sload and Ruth The foundation of that long hoped for house addition is Marvin. Pledge Wendy Tucker was efected secretary of the under construction. freshman class. Initia tes: Karen Andersen, Marsha Canfield, Sharon D e­ Karen Johnson is the women's irltramural coordinator for vries, Roberta H aut, Rosanne McCarthy, Mary Lagomarcino the college, vice president of the Majors Club and Panhel­ and Connie Roe. · lenic treasurer. Under her leadership, we placed second in R osEANN H ALLIWELL, Alpha EPJilon softball competition.

WINTER 1969 Cothran, Gale Dawkins, and Melba Hendrix. Serving as Pan­ hellenic treasurer is Gale D awkins. Initiate: Cheryl Keightly. GALB D AWKINS, Gamma Xi Outstanding Honors at LENOIR RHYNE Epsilon Alpha enjoyed a very successful rush with 14 girls pledged in formal rush and four in open rush. Mrs. Norman Topton, adviser to EA, presented the chapter with a lovely si lver tray. EA's had a Parents Day Tea for all parents of chapter members . TKE Calendar Girl is Carol Hood. Named to JIV ho' s JIV ho are Brenda Amick, Monica White, Anne Rhyne, Belinda Bernhardt. Greek Awards: Senior Sorority Woman of the Year, Susan Plonk; Sophomore Woman of the Year, Dorothy Fisher. Other nominees: Cheryl Houser, Brenda Amick, Monica White, Emmy Acker, Kay Fingarson and Kimary Frye. Award for work with Panhellenic, Marilyn King. Student Government awards went to Brenda Am ick, Marty Pinnix, Emily Ramsey. ACE officers include president, Lynn Ridenhour; v1ce president, Deanna Rollins. D ean 's Li st members are Barbara Allen, Anne Rhyne, San­ dra Madison, Alice Yorke, Fredia Plyler, Brenda Amick, Emily Ramsey, Kathy Anderson, Jo Bridges, Suzanne Spancer and Dorothy Fisher. Participants in Miss Hacawa Pageant were Nancy Sporer, Miss Hacawa 1968; Jean Kerr, Top 5 finalist; Ann Rhyne, T op 10 finalist; Kay Fingarson and Pattie Puckett. Cheerleaders are Belinda Bernhardt, captain; and Dorothy Fisher. Drill Team members are Kay ·Fingarso n and Patty Bartholomaus. Outstanding Junior Woman of the Year chosen by Kappa Delta was Brenda Amick. Outstanding Junior 'Woman of the Year in the chapter chosen by the sorority and presented by Charlotte Alwnnre chapter was Monica White. Theresa Lombardino, ~M, was chosen Miss Panhellenic President is Belinda Bernhardt. Bossier Parish. She was also a maid on the State Campus Guides included Belinda Bernhardt, CO·chairman; Anne Rhyne, Karen Troutman, Emmy Acker, Carol H ood, Fair Court of Northwestern Louisiana State Col­ Martha Cine, Kathy Brown, and D orothy Fisher. lege which was presented Oct. 19 at the State Fair Class officers are JUnior class treasurer, Kathy Brown; senior football game-Northwestern La. vs. Lousiana class secretary, Anne Rhyne. Initiates: Kathy Cobb, Judy Mon tgomery, Connie Bean, Tech. Martha Morehead, and Betty Osborne. EMILY RAMSEY, Epsilon Alpha

Sheryl Howes was elected to be Wesleyan's "Rose" of the Unity Is Theme at LOCK HAVEN " Knight and Rose Ball." She was picked out of five contes· Five members of Delta Pi have been named to the D ean's tants, as being the woman whom the student body considers List: Adele Albright, Frances Bell, Debbra Burkey, Sheryl to "be the most ideal, exemplifying the traits of scholarshjp, Crum, and Betty Lou Hadley. leadership, service to the college, character and citizenship. On Color D ay Delta P1s wore their uniforms, pins, and Wesleyan Rose is not permitted to hold any other honor be­ ribbons. cause It is considered highest. Sheryl's home was the scene of All the sisters of Delta Pi have adopted freshmen girls as a spa&hetti dinner prepared by the pledges fo r the chapter. little sisters to help them through their first year. Two of the Initiates: Gail Cummings, Marjorie Whalen, Sheryl Howes, sisters made plaques for each member to hang on her door, Linda Ledford, Vonda Kirk, Carol Ann Mastin, and Valerie and the chapter eats together once a week. Dando. Two cheerleaders-Lynn Musheno, Peg Mahaffy are cheer­ PEGGY DEAN, Gamma Pi leaders, Shirley Reed IS treasurer of A .C.E., and Rosemarie Dino is secretary of dorm. LAMBVTH Cites Many Campus Honors SANDY LIST, Delta Pi Gamma Xi completed a successful rush in which we made New House Mother and House Decorations our quota, plus four in open rush . Rush was climaxed by a visit from Mrs. E. D . Taggart, National Secretary-Treasurer. at LONG BEACH STATE Gamma Xi enjoyed the annual pledge swap with Kappa Fall brought many nice surprises to Gamma Theta includ­ Sigma fraternity. For three days the Kappa Sigma pledges be­ ing our new housemother, M rs. Bethard . Also we found our come Sigma Kappa pledges complete w1th big sisters and the date room and dining room newly decorated thanks to our Gamma Xi pledges become Kappa Sigma pledges. hard working Long Beach and Orange County alumnre During Sigma Kapers each Greek group enters a team of groups. contestants into various relays and tricycle races, climaxed by We were happy to find we obtained a 2.64 G .P.A. house a womanless beauty review. average las t spring. New honors include: Jimmie Lyn Brewer, treasurer of the Rush was lots of fun and we are very proud of our new 11 freshman class; Nancy Gilbert, Student Christian Association pledges. A successful Panhellenic Presents was held at the representative for the freshman class; Shawn Williams, vice Long Beach Elks Club, Oct. 10. president of Sprague D orm; Gale D awkins, president of South Our money making project this semester is selling light Dorm; Carol Brownyard, vice president of South D orm; bulbs to raise $300.00. We hope to do as well as the Long Becky MacMillan, secretary-treasurer of South D orm ; Nancy Beach Alumnre Bazaar which was really " groovy" and very Gorry, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Anne Todd, chairman of the mod held at the house Oct. 11. all-college publicity committee; Rita Rochelle, sports writer Sigma Kappa participated in 49 ' er Days at Long Beach for the ViJton. State by building the candle shop, which captured the Presi­ In the spring the graduating seniors were honored at a ban­ dents trophy. The team of Sillma Kappa and Sigma Chi quet. Receiving award s were M argaret Anne Jones. past presi­ Sigma fraternity won the lol!; sawmg contest dent, voted Most Outstanding Senior and Jane Cothran who At the Violet Ball, held at the Ree( Cheryl Luft and maintained the highest scholastic average throughout her years Peggy Canavan were named outstanding pledges Barbara at Lambuth. Haw~sley was named outs\anding member, and Lo'rna Bruc­ In May members made individual visits to patients in colen was name? outstanding senior. We also held our an­ Medi-Manor Rest Home. D uring the summer we sent patterns nual luau hononng our Sigma Kappa " Good Guys," as well to the American Farm School in Salonica, Greece. as a. '?others br~nch and a legacy tea. Susie Richardson was crowned ''Miss Tennessee--Universe'' Imtlates: Manlyn Anderson, Peggy Canavan, Leslie Hicks, in May and represented Tennessee in the "Miss U.S.A." Pag­ and Cheryl Luft. eant. Carol Brownyard received the Freshman Citizenship CLARICE BoRGESON, Gamma Theta award. Elected to Omicron Phi Tau, honor society, were Jane MAR!B McKINNEY, Gamma Theta

A 34 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Honors Convocation "TAPS" Sigmas at LOUISIANA STATE at NEW ORLEANS At the University annual honors convocation last Spring Linda Capper was given the College of Education Faculty award and the Alpha Xi Delta award. Bev Alberstadt, Nancy Becker, Lmda Capper, Dtane Landreneau, Jeannine Prouet, and Nancy Rafferty were chosen to Who' s Who. T. H. H ar­ ris Scholar~hip recipients were Barbara Bullard, Linda Capper, Freddte Gilmore, Michele LaRose, Janet Romano, and Pat Seiler. Michele LaRose and Betsy Richardson received the Freshman Honor award . Decennial Honor award recipients were Jill D avis, Nancy Rafferty, Stephanie Thomas, and Susan Wilson. Susan Wilson is a counselor for the first dormitory built on our campus. The new building houses six of our members and two pledges. The University Center activities council has appointed Janet James secretary. Also active with U .C.A.P. is Cathy Schweitzer who organized a mayoral debate between candi­ dates in elections. Sue Cambre heads the "What's Brewing" committee which entertains guests lecturing on our campus. In Student Government, Cindy Kingsmill has been made the Undersec retary of legal affairs. The "Starlets" dance team has chosen Jan Mancuso and pledge Julie Williamson as new members. Marci Shogan has been elected secretary­ treasurer of White Roses Auxiliary of AXA. Stephanie Thompson was chosen the sweetheart of AXA ; Freddie Gilmore was on the Cotillion Court of AXA; and Nancy McCarthy was in the Rose Court of Ll:!:II. In Student Government elections, Mary Hirstius was elected repKT Dr~am Gtrl. Debbie Miranda was a member of AA's Crescent Gtrl Court. Philanthropr. ranked high on Beta Zeta's list of spring ac­ Jackie Heer was a member of LlT Sweetheart Court. leslie tivities. \Y/e p edged a dollar a mile for "The Walk for Hun­ Mahorney was selected as a finalist in the Navy Queen con- ger," participated in the campus wide College Park Clean-Up Drive, and sent volunteers to supervise inner city children for tes:~ campus activities, Cathy Chisholm was elected vice presi­ the PACE sponsored "playday" on campus. Ou r spirit was dent of Pi Gamma Omicron and secretary of the Home Eco­ also amply demonstrated in the Ugly Man on Campus con­ nomics club. Mary Woolsey is treasurer of the Home Econom- test, a charity drive to raise money for Campus Chest. Numerous other activities included the Alumnre Tea for the icsInitiates: club. Barbara Kalkho f , Va l ene. lm . d se.y, 1 es l'te M a h or- graduating seniors. the Senior Dinner, a bridal shower for ney, and Kathy Schuder. our summer brides, and a spirited participation in Sorority MARY COLLINS, Alpha Theta Olympics. We received first place in Harmony Hall, a barber

WINTER 1969 tJ. 35 tJ. MEMPHIS Honors Listed New honors for Beta Xi include: Cassie Gaines and Ter!)' Jacamino, Who' 1 Who; Debbie Glasscock, Little Sisters of Minerva; Larae D uckworth and Debbie Menendez, Senators of Central Tower; Martha Carden, Judicial Board of Rawls Hall; Melissa Conyers, Tiger Rag staff; and 'Sandra Beadle, Homecoming candidate. Beta Xi gave a swimming party for the new pledges at the home of Martha Frank. Mothers of the actives and pledges were entertained at a Mother-Daughter tea given by the alumnre in the sorority suite. We are especially proud of our honorable mention for the Anderson gerontology Award. Our work in gerontology in­ cluded weekly visits to the Wychmere Nursing Home·. Tray favors, candy, and cookies were prepared for the patients. A Christmas party was also given for patients. ANNE MILLER, Beta Xi

Honors at MIAMI (FLA.) During the spring semester Beta Deltas were again active on the University of Miami campus. Janet Roslund, Linda Kleindienst, and D oris Hoy partici­ pated as student leaders in the annual student-faculty-adminis· !ration retreat at Marco Island in May. Janet was chosen by the retreat committee to serve as a discussion group leader. D oris Hoy was elected vice president of Theta Delta, reli­ gion honorary_ Linda Klemdienst, chapter president, was appointed news editor of the Miami Hurricane for the third semester in • row, was elected co-editor of Logo1 (Greek newspaper), and elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. Pledge Jane Cunningham was recognized at the spring ban­ quet of Associated Women Students for outstanding achieve­ ll?ent and scholarship. Jane is also a judge for the AWS judi­ oal court. In May, Carol H all became the president of the 730 East H all dormitory council. Jeanne Richesin, EM-Missouri, won the DAN­ Georgeanna Vagias was given her commission as a second FORTH A WARD given in the spring semester lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon her grad­ by the Ralston Purina Co. This award is given uation from UM. to one outstanding junior student in the School Beta Delta would like to give special thanks to those who have helped the chapter throughout the year. These include of Home Economics in each land grant university. Mary Ruth Murray, our chapter advisor, Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Applicants are judged on leadership, scholastic, Winter, Mrs. Piant, Mrs. Brindle, Barbara ·Bein, Dean May and activity participation. As part of the award, A. Brunson and all the other wonderful people who gave of their time and effort. Again, thank y:ou. Jeanne represented the University of Missouri at LINDA KLEINDIENST, Beta Delta a three weeks conference-one week in Camp Miniwanca at Stoney Lake, Mich., and two weeks Zodiac Theme of Pre-School at training sessions in St. Louis. Rush at MIAMI (OHIO) shop quartet singing competition sponsored by KT, and first . Pre-school rush was very successful and our new fourth pe­ place m Derby Day, an inter-sorority competition sponsored nod par~ theme •. Sig_nJ of Sigma, a zodiac type theme, was by :!:X. To promote inter-sorority relations, exchange dinners qwte a hit. Kmu Mtckelsen was selected Girl of the Month were held with K.A:e, and AOII. A mother-daughter banquet by the chapter for developing this new theme. and a father-daughter picnic were held to keep our parents .The Alpha Iota social. calendar is quite full and includes well acquainted with Sigma Kappa and her members. mixers with the Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsilon frater­ Beta Zeta also had its share of individual honors. The fol­ nities, the combined Founders Day and Parents Day banquet, ~owing: girls were i~itia~ed into var~ous hc:moraries : J ~n Larson and !'theme party with the Tau Kappa Et>silon fraternity. mto Stgma Delta P1; Lmda Co Ish mto P1 Kappa Ph1 and Phi Inttiates: Phylts Bailey, Linda Cox, Dtanna Kohler Ellen Beta Kap~a; Anne Holbrook and Terry Truitt into Diamond; Ku!Jacki, Wendy Michalek, Sarah Row, Mary Search, 'Barbara Susan D a1ley, Pat Turner, and Carol Truppner into Alpha Smithson, and Nancy Texter. Lambda Delta; Judy Meredith into Alpha Kappa Delta· and ) UDITH SELLS, Alpha Iota Mary Jane Gill into the History honorary. Terry Truitt was voted Senior class sec

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ky Keith, Al:, president of Joyce Miller, AT, president of Carole Westrick, AT, senior class stern Illinois Association of SNEA, member of ACE at South­ secretary and cheerleader at Michi­ men Students. west Missouri State. gan State.

Varied Activities at MICHIGAN STATE rush. Terri Fisher and Julia Howell were rush counselors in the dorms. Michigan State's Senior Class Council includes Paulette Judy Donaldson was elected recording secretary for the Platz, Diane Weinheimer, Carole Westrick, and Debbie Mih- Young Democrats. alchik. · Jeanne Richesin was elected president of Phi Upsilon Omi­ MSU Homecoming: Chris Graybiel, Denise LePlae, and cron, home economics honorary. Jeanne, also, won the Dan­ Debbie Mihalchik. forth Scholarship sponsored by Ralston Purina. The award, Secretaries of the MSU Volunteer Bureau are Colleen Gas­ based on leadership and scholarship, is given to the outstand­ iorowski and Shirley Johnson. ing Home Economic Student in every state. The award State News reporters are Shirley Johnson and Donna Wil­ brought Jeanne to St. Louis, Mo. where she toured industries burn. and recreational spots; she spent the last week at Lake Mini­ Nancy Gillespie, Lynn Hamilton and Gail Meuhlhauser wanca, Stoney Lake, Mich. plan to make their careers with American Airlines. jOANNE MORENO, Epsilon Mu Linda Petro and Laurie Houghton were inducted into Hon­ ors College. Laurie is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Past President Paulette Platz, retailing major, is now in training with the J, 1. Hudson Company in Detroit. Less Seven on Dean's List at MONTANA than one-half of her graduating class were selected for such K-Dettes, ROTC Auxiliary: Linda Wollschlaeger. special opportunity. Angel Flight, AFROTC Auxiliary: Joy Johanson. Pamela Johnson and Diane Seay were representatives of Dean's List: Sally Batchelder, Sharon Gaylord, Bonna Gra­ their respective communities in the 1969 Miss Michigan pag­ ham, Barbara Heimberger, Linda -Mann , Barbara Richey, and eant. Diane, who reigned as Miss Dearborn, was also one of Suzanne Mundhenk. the ten finalists in the Muskegon competition last June. LINDA MANN, Alpha Nu A dessert was held to welcome a new house on campus. The Sigma Delta Taus are our new neighbors. Initiates: Linda Ellis, Sarah Hedges, Monika Holzer, Susan Scholars and Beauties Hunemorder, Michelle Kohn, Paula Luttinen, Gail Wieneke, Recognized at NEBRASKA Donna Wilburn, Susan Malinowski, Polly McKinley, Patricia Our pledge banquet was held in Omaha with the Beta Neal, Barba ra Olsen, Linda Petro, Mary Riepma, Lana Omega chapter so all the college Sigma Kappas in Nebraska Scott, Kathy Swann, Ellen Young, Kathy Nowicki, Mary were together. Zens, and Linda Valley. Debi Stone has been chosen for All-University Singers. DONNA G. WILBURN, Alpha Tau Connie Barry is builders chairman of the College Days and Tours comm1ttee. Five girls have received assistant chairman· ships in Quiz Bowl: Jean Lemonds, Questions; Jac Binder, MIDWESTERN TEXAS Pledges Rewarded Audio-Visual Questions; Ann Sutherland, Questions; Janet The Gamma Taus had an active spring semester socially. Reich, Audio-V1sual ; and Ann Buffington, Auaio-Visual. Gail 'fhe chapter was entertained at mixers by both the Kappa Mahlock and Deanna Sands have both been chosen as Y-teen Alpha and T au Kappa Epsilon fraternities. Also, the spring advisors. Bette Bora has been named a Career Scholar. pledges were presented at the second annual "Violet Ball." Shari Wentzel, first runner-up for First Lady at the Presi­ Kay Galyean, president of the Spring Pledge class, was dential Ball and a member of May Court for Ivy Day, has elected " Best Pledge" by the other members of the class. received a Fellowship for Masters Work at Bryn Mawr. Terry Hitt was elected as the Pledge Class Sweetheart. Sherry Debi Stone has been named second runner-up to Miss E­ Aycock was chosen by the pledges as their "Ideal Active." Week and she has also been named as a finalist for IFC Betty Birdwell was elected by the chapter as the most im­ Queen. J ace Coslor was named second runner-up for Rodeo proved Sigma. There was a tie for "Stand-Out" Sigma. Both Queen . Janice Brooks and Loisanne Reed received the award. Jan May has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dianne In July, Linda \'Qhi te, Miss Wichita Falls, had the oppor­ Smith and Shari Wentqel have ~- oined !'hi Alpha Th~ta. . tunity to meet girls from all over the state by competing in Connie Barry and Mary El en Gr1ffith are chatrmen m the Miss Texas Pageant in Fort Worth. Builders and Connie has also been elected A WS secretary. Initiates: Ann Allendorf, Kay Galyean, Pat Holder, and Donna Dahlsten Lukash has been selected to Gamma Myra Magrill . Gamma the senior Greek womens honorary for extra work in D ENISE DouGLAS, Gamma Tau Panhellenic. In our Daisy Chain for Ivy D ay were Jean Reynolds, Jeane Moran, Cydene Adams, Connie Barry, and K•ren Kellogg. Outstanding Home Ec. Student at MISSOURI Our Ivy Day Singers took third place. Mrs. Gordon Duncan, National Pesident, and Mrs. Wil­ Alpha Kappa received the Madeline Gerard Philanthropic liam Kamman, Province Officer, assisted Epsilon Mu with Award for our outstanding philanthropic work.

WINTER 1969 Paint and Face-lifts for House at NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA Paintbrushes and buckets in hand, members of various fra· ternities joined Sigma Kappas to aid in preparing the house for rush. As well as a new coat of paint for the house several antiquing projects were accomplished resulting in a facelifting for the front door and shutters for the windows. Delta Mu chapter won silver candlesticks .for having the highest grade pomt average of all the soronlles on campus 6 foT;~ !e~~~s of D elta Mu have bee n initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta: J anet Churchman, D ana Gaddis, Marcia Gal· l a~ her-vice president, N ancy Hampton-Social Chairman, Rene G1bson-Treasurer, D onna McElhatten, Judy McElhatten· Keeper of the Grades, Elaine }:{cFatter, Norma Oliver, and Gloria Turner-Secretary and SeniOr Adv1sor. F1ve of the e1ght officers are Sigma Kar.•pas. Eight members ho d offices or serve on committees of the Student Government Association: Wynell Allen, Fran Arno· na-Junior Women's Representative, Patty Campbell, Jeanne Heoert Freshman Women's Representative, Anna Lowe, Fresh~an Associate, Norma Oliver, President of Programs, Vice President of Student Union Governing Board, Linda Sepulvade, Vice President 'Sophomore Class, and Georgia Tuma. Six members of D elta Mu are A.W.S. officers: Janet Churchman, Vice President A.W.S. and President of Jud1ciary Board; Jeanne Hebert, Vice President of Dorm; Claudia Moore, President of Dorm; Norma Oliver, Dorm President; Becky Smith, J udiciary Board member; Georgia Tuma, Dorm President. Three Delta Mus were chosen for Purple Jackets, honorary se rvice organization: J anet Churchman, who also received the club award as outstanding member; Norma Oliver-treasurer; Becky Risedent. Sororities are limited to three of their members in Purple Jackets. Other honors received by Delta Mus are: Fran Arnona-Var· sity Tennis Team; Vicki Chiasson-Parliamentarian for SLTA; Janet Churchman-Kappa D elta Pi; Rene Gibson-Academic Honor Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Omega Pi; D ana Gaddis-Beta Beta Beta, Academic Honor Scholarship; Theresa Lombardino-Miss Bossier Parish, State Fair Court; D onna McElhatten-Phi Kappa Phi; Gloria Tur· Pour members of the May Fete Royalty at North­ ner-Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta; Norma Oliver-Kappa ern Illinois, all Sigma Kappas-and their escorts. D elta P1 , Sigma Alpha Eta; Vicki Tarleton-Academic Scholar· Left to right: Jan Newberg, Dee Dee Kengott, ship; Cheryl Reese-T. H . Harris Scholarship; Claudia Moore· Davis Players. Queen Sissel Hanssen, and Candie Carroll. Initiates: Susan Anstead, Beth Autrey Vicki Chiasson, Cynthia Cortez, Judy Ebarb, Linda Gao1di s, Marcia Gal­ lagher, Marilyn Pullig, and Georgie Tuma. Initiates: Connie Barry, Kathlene "Kay" Ebmeier, Risa ELAINE MCFATIBR, Delta Mu Fleischer, Karla Judkins, Kathryn Kerst, Jean Lemonds, Gad Mahlock, Anne Michael, Linda Rhode, Deanna Sands, Dianne Smith, Jean Stewart, and Debi Stone. Weekly Study Project Planned JEAN LEMONDS, Alpha Kappa at NORTHERN MICHIGAN Representing Epsilon Pi for Homecoming '69 is Vicky NORTH CAROLINA Initiates 13 Anick and running for the Delta Omega Nu fraternity is Several of the sisters attended a regional conference in Joedy Marjomaki. The whole chapter will participate in the Washington D .C. where many exciting ideas were exchanged. sports activities of the week's events. Another highlight was the week-Ions beach trip which en· After having a fabulous time at our rush party for informal abled the sisters to get together and d1scuss their summer ac­ rush, we are now enjoying our seven new pledges. Laura Lii· tivities and fall plans. makka is our Pledge Trainer. Initiates: Priscilla Alford, Betty Arnold, Debby Bundy, A new addition to Epsilon Pi is being planned by our Lynne D avis, Lynell Dudley, Carolyn Edwards, Betsy Ed­ scholarship committee, in which the pledges and actives will wards, Laura Gilbert, Rosalind Godwin, Nancy Potter, Peggy have a weekly study program to raise our grade point. Seymour, Lynn Skvarch, and Ann Strupler. T ERRY D ANOWSKI, Epsilon Pi ANN TURNER, Gamma Phi Sigma Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls Active at NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA Martha Draper was chosen editor for the 1970 Ranger at NORTHERN ILLINOIS Yl!'arbook. All Gamma Zetas had a ball at our summer reunion, this Ann Tanner, a member of Red and Black Scroll and Castle year held at Lake Geneva. Back at school we were rewarded Players, was chosen for a part in "Barefoot in the Park." by our efforts during rush with a pledge class of 17 quota. Patrice Householder was elected Panhellenic president. Fall found Janie Hughes and Barb Womer leading cheers Margaret Frank-President's Honor Roll. for Northern, and Candie Carroll, Chris Withers and Bonnie Cindy Rich-Dean's Honor Roll. Buchanan entertaining at half-time as N.I.U. Porn Pon Girls. Rebecca Pruett-honorable mention on the President's Honor Candie and Janie are both squad captains. Roll, Student Senator, and the Political Science Forum. May Fete, 1969 was an especially exciting time for Sigma Sandra Lasley is our candidate for Ranger Queen. Kappa. Our Island .Act, Maybe in Wonderland produced with D ebye Putman-candidate for Freshman Queen and alter· ax fraternity was a great success. Sissel Hanssen was chosen nate twirler. May Fete Queen, succeeding our own Laura Rettberg, last Sharon Beckner-cheerleader. year's Queen. We're very proud to say that Gamma Zeta had Pam Ridgway-alternate cheerleader. four campus queens this year. De Dee Kengott and Jan New· Initiates: Margaret Frank, D onna Gatton. Patrice House· berg were senior attendants on the court. holder, Sandra Lasley, Cindy Rich, Terri Roberts, and J anice Julie Getzoff is a member of Kappa D elta Pi, national edu­ Kessinger. cational honorary; Jody Ogden has been chosen a :!:K calen· CoNN!!! McDoNALD, Delta Gamma dar girl; Linda Blakeley is a Little Sister of the Skull of K:!:, and Julie LiVacari has been elected president of the Little Sisters of Minerva cif :!:AE. Julie is also this year's :!:AE Sweetheart. Rush and Homecoming Initiates: Patricia Blahut, Kathy Kane, D ebby Kreiling, Feature Activities at OHIO Susie Ludlow, Sandi Neukircb, Heidi Reinmann, Judy Rice, Beta Upsilons returned to another year that promises to be Suzy Uehara, Mary Wilson, and Barbara Womer. filled with many activities. The first few weeks were spent LISA SHARRING, Gamma Zeta preparing for rush and trying out many new programs.

A 38 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Homecoming immediately followed our busy week of rush. This year Beta Upsilon worked with Delta Upsilon fraternity on burlding .a flo at for the H omecoming parade. Beta Upstlon was pleased to have received the Dreyfus Award given to the chapter for contributing the most amount 9f money to I>hilanthr<>pies duri~g the las t ye ar. This travel· mg award whrch consrsts of a srlver punch bowl and tray is an honored display in our house. All sisters were proud to have been first in scholarship on campus with almost a three point over-all average. Initiates: Susan Bair, Eleanor Mullen, Cheryl N ader, Susa n Outhwaite, Jane Pearson, and Leslee T ownsend. LYNN V EBER, Beta Up1ilon Pledge "Presents" at OREGON Official presentati on of new pledges was held during the 1 96 ~ Pledge Presents tea for parents and friends at the Uni­ versity of Oregon. Open House also was held at this time. For the 1969 Founders Day celebration Alpha Phi was host to Upsilon chapter of Oregon State. Alumnre of Sigma Kappa in the Eugene area sponsored the annual ' "Tas te In" for new members and pledges. The award for the most improved grades on campus among sororities went to Alpha Phi chapter for the 1968-69 school y eL~ Vonne McNab was elected queen of the IIK Rose Court at the University of Oregon. C ONNIE H ENSLEY, Alpha Phi High Grade Point at OREGON STATE Upsilon Chapter held the highest grade point avera!,le for all sororities and all but one fraternity on campus begmning Spring Quarter. Top Awards at Northwestern Louisiana Morn 's Week-end went smoothly under the chairmanship of Linda Hollingsworth, AM, received the Outstanding Suzie Robertson . An important project of the term was our Senior Award at the A.W.S. banquet at North­ participation in the Interfraternity Council Sing, an annual af­ competition for a trophy. This year we did a novelty number western Louisiana. Becky Smith hold~ the silver fair held on Mom's Week-end. In years past we have been in candlesticks that Delta Mu. received for having competition for a trophy. This year we did a novelty number the highest sorority grade point average on campus. with Acacia fraternity. We were selected out of a field of seven entries. Janet Churchman received the award as the Out­ Seniors were honored at a banquet given by the alumnre, a standing Purple Jacket member, an honorary ser­ house dance, a tea, and a dinner at the chapter house. As vice organization.

has been the custom for some time each Senior was presented a silver tray engraved with our Greek letters. Betty Curtis and Marie Rodgers were elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Susan Rohbough received the award for the most Out· standing Actress of 1968-69 at OSU. Toby Levy was one of two women to be graduated from the School of Engineering at Oregon State. Leslie Mooriso n was tapped for Omicron Nu, home eco­ nomics honorary . Betty Fleck was chosen Talon, Sophomore womens honor· ary . Patty Dilts and Gay le Owen were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta. Outs tanding members chosen by their respective classes are: Margaret Marks-Senior, Lynda Locka rd-J unior, Suzie Robert· son-Sophomore, and Betty Fleck-Freshman . Initiates: Ellen Huff aker, Carol Koontz Kathy N ettles, Marta Schuboths, and Linda Schroeder. C ATH ERINE R OPER, UpJilon

Two Panhellenic Awards at RADFORD Sigma Kappas of Radford were thrilled to receive two hon­ ors at the annual Panhellenic Banquet in April. Patsy Arey was awarded the highest pledge average award and the soror· ity was awarded the highest overall average. Jan W ilson, Lu Smith, Greta D unn, Terry Miller, and Chris Fall well were named to JJV ho' J Who. Initiates : Ruth D eHart and Wendy H ubbard. V AL ORIE WALKER, Delta P1i

RHODE ISLAND Donates Homecoming Motzey to Library Fund Our Pa nhel social, to which all Greeks as well as freshmen were invited as part of the new liberal system of open rush, featured a Karate demonstration. Phi has been joining other Greeks every Friday night to participate in football rallies . Once again, we donated the money budget for a Homecoming dis_play to the Library Fund. Individual members have been brmgmg us honor. We are all still bursting with pride over our famous Bursley twins­ Jeanne was crowned Miss Rhode Island and Sue was chosen Miss Coca-Cola, U.S.A. D ede D avis is vice president of the Linda Atkins, AP, was elected Harvest Festival Student Senate a member of the Beacon Board, the Presi­ Queen at Madison college. dent's Advisocy committee, the Commencement Committee,

WINTER 1969 A 39 £\ Sachems and Who'J Who. Angela DiLucchio, chapter presi­ Friday Spirit Fostered dent, w~s named to the Commencement committee and JIVho' 1 at SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA Who. Jessica Topazio is choreographer of the Ramettes, the danc­ This fall Sigma Kappa began a new approach to school ing section of That Ram Band. She leads a squad dommated spirit with "flyer notes" spread around campus: paper cr~cu­ by Sigmas, such as Dotty Shackleton, Liz Graham, Sue Bur­ lars simply remininding everyone that it is Friday and wish­ sley and Jeanne Bursley . Jessica was also chosen Sigma Nu ing all a Happy Friday. It has proved to be very effective as Sweetheart and U .R.I.'s representatrve for Young Amerrca. different from the usual colored posters plastered around cam­ Alexis Pawlowski was elected to the Dean's Advisory Com­ pus buildings. mittee, the program committee for the Accounting Associa­ At our houseparty in Opelousas, we get to know our tion, and is a member of Campus Contact. Anne Chorney is pledges as individuals and hashed out plans for coming on the Library Fund committee and the Panhellenic Associa­ events such as Homecoming, Ugly Man Contest, decorations tion. Linda Johnson is a member of the AWS and on the for Gerontology projects, etc. activities committee. Pau la Norton is active in community ac ­ Sorority Intramurals are being held in football, swimming, tion projects such as the Big Brother-Big Sister program and table tennis, and bowling. For these events E0 has purchased the Rhode Island Training School for Boys. new navy and white striped knit shirts with letters. Initiates: Cynthia Allen, Edwina Berolini, Rose Marie Newsy notes include a thank you to Sigma Dondee Farnan Boudreaux, Janice Carter, Karen Erickson, Patti Gilmore, for providing E0 with a television; a welcome back to Ali Paula Hunt, Gail Jackson, Linda Johnson, Deborah Johnston, Comeaux, E0, now Mrs. Mitchell Wilson, and appreciation Martha Lacy, Chnstine Mulvey, Jane Olthuis, Carole Ponan­ for her alumna help; a happening of four candlelights in one ski, Margaret Schell, Carol Scott, and Dorothy Shackleton. night during rush. We also send farewell wishes to Sandra PAULA NORTON, Phi DeBlanc, E0, who is going to Thailand with the Intelligence branch of the U.S. Air Force. At our Spring Formal Terry Laneusse was selected as Miss Sigma Kappa, Donna "Dee" Roberts as Outstand1ng Pledge, and Dale Bozeman as Sigma Beau. Participate in SAN JOSE Swingathon Claire Foret, Charlotte Blake, Charlotte Glisson, Terry La­ Beta Rho Si~ma Kappas are presently anticipating their par­ neusse, and Sue Collins represented Epsilon Theta in the Tri­ ticipation in Srgma Nu Fraternity's annual Swingathon during State Convention hosted by Houston, Texas Alumnre. the month of December. Each year the brothers choose a so­ Epsilon Theta was represented on the international scene by rority house in which to work on their philanthropy, which is Judy Hopkins and Tricia Rutherford during their European collecting toys for underprivileged children. Working at a tour; and also by Alice Hubbard studying in Rome. local flee maket selling odds and ends is another project un­ Claire Foret was selected for Who' 1 Who. derway at the Beta Rho chapter. Lillian Haavind Moore, Florida State, has been a continu­ Fraternity Little Sisters: Marsha Shinault, 0X Daughter; ing source of help and insp iration to us since 1967. We Leslie Gilleland, AXA Little Sister; Diane Bean, :EN White were sorry to say goodbye to her as she and her husband were Rose Queen and Little Sister; Betty Goldstone, Sigma Nu Lit­ transferred to Hawaii. tle Sister. Initiates: Margaret Dennis, Linda Dossey, Donna Beth Initiates: Cheryl Yamaguma, Lottie Cox, Carol Bromigen, Farnan, Charlotte Glisson, Angela Guarisco, Sarah Pharr, Mary Archambault, and Karen Schussmann. Donna "Dee" Roberts, Phylis Savoie, Shirley Trouard, and BETTY GoLDSTONE, Beta Rho Jackie Herbert. SUE COLLINS, Ep1ilon T beta jUDY HOPKINS, EpJi/on Theta SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Wins Busy at SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE Volleyball Spirit A ward Fund raising is underway by selling candy and having a One of the foremost projects going for the Gamma Kappas rummage sa le. Our Founders Day Banquet was held at River­ was the decoration of our living room. New drapes and a sicle Inn. carpet gave our house a good start this Fall. Individual achievements were plentiful this year. All four of Gamma Kappas won the annual Sigma Pi volleyball tour­ the officers in SNEA are from Delta Upsilon: president-Joyce nament spirit award. Miller, vice president-Paula Ricketts, secretary-Debbie Sum­ Several Gamma Kappa members have brought honor to our ners, and treasurer-Pam Finkenbinder. Sally Shunk was nomi­ chapter. LeeAnn Scheuerman was tapped by Sphinx club, nated by at the University of Missouri at Rolla for SIU's highest activity honorary. Charmaine Saylor represents Homecoming queen, and Alison H arrison was announced as a Gamma Kappa on SIU's 1969-1970 cheerleading squad and new majorette for the SMS band. Appointed to the College Charlotte Swanson is the current e;:; Sweetheart. Union Board were Linda Peterson, Carolyn Eaton, Debbie Initiates: Susan Holmberg, Sue Hussong, Ruth Mou lton, Heckleman, Marita Montgomery, Linda Krueger, Mary Beth Sharon Obranovich, Mary Rolando, Elaine Shelton, Florence Huster, Debbie Deulen, Joey Edwards, Harlene Nimmo, Pam Wagner, and Marian ne Garepis. Finkenbinder, Sally ShyniC, and Debbie Sumners. KATHY MCGARRIGLE, Grunma Kappa j ACKIE WHITE, Delta Up 1ilon

Delta Lambdas won the best costume award for their performance at the Panhellenic Sing at Wayne State. Theme of the production was "The Year of the Tigers."

6 40 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Honors at University of Tennessee (le_ft to right)_ LINDA WOLFE, past .A6. treasurer has been elected president of Mortar Board and to Pht Kappa Pht honorary. MARGORIE WATTENBARGER A6. has been elected president of the state American Home E~onomics Association (AHEA) and was ~!so 'treasurer of Mortar Board. GLENNA ~TONE , past pres~dent of At:J. and Mortar Board member, has been elected Most Outstanding Woman m the College of Ltberal Arts at UT. She has received a scholarship to Emory University College of Law. BA~BARA CRIM, At:J., has been elected Miss Tennessee Engineer, at the University of Tennessee. She ts also a member of Angel Flight, and AXA Crescent Court.

Who's Who at SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA . Epsilon Delta retired the scholarship trophy for having the btgbest soronty average for three consecuttve academic years. On October 11, the members took the new initiates to Un· Individual honors include: Bonalyn Mosteller, Elizabeth derwood· s to eat and then to Lake Texhoma to spend the Sautter, Cheryl Snyder, Elinor Thompson named University night. This gave all the members a chance to get to know the Scholars; Bonalyn Mosteller, president PSEA; Linda Ness, new initiates better. secretary PSEA, chairman of social events committee of Stu­ An impo~ta nt service we perfo~med was to paint a special dent Union Board; Donna Hurdle, Psi Chi, psychology hon­ student section 10 the football stadmm before Homecoming. orary; Elizabeth Sautter, ~AI. professional music fratermty. Eight Delta Zetas were selected for listing in Who'J Who: Our spring formal initiation was especially beautiful be­ Frances Bailey, Phyllis Drew, Kay Flud, Susan Hankey, Janet cause the new initiates all made their gowns from the same Kilpatrick, Toni Kilp.;trick, Shanna Weitz, and Jane Wood. pattern. D uring the banquet which followed initiation, the JoAnn Nelson, Judy Spencer, and Bonnie Plumer-Cbeer· following awards were made: Best Pledge Essay-Melinda leaders. Mcintosh, and Best Pledge--Elinor Thompson. JoAnn Nels o n-~E Sweetheart. A minstrel show, with dances, skits and songs, was pre­ Phyllis Drew-Blue Key Favorite. sented for the patients at the Doctor's Home, supplementing GLADYS ANN BENSON, Delta Zeta our weekly visits with the patients. At the senior banquet Katherine Martin was awa rded the plaque for the Most Outstanding Senior in the Sorority and "Alumnc:e Training" Theme of Linda Garber was the "Most Outstanding Sigma Senior on STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Kidnap Campus." Inspiration week preceded Initiation. Highlights of our Ini­ Loreen Wimmer and Jane Wilson were accepted for a tiation Banquet were presentations of awards: Best Pledge, Washington Semester at American University. Marjorie Bot­ Paula Bledsoe; Pledge Standout, Regina Young; Activities torf returned in July from a semester in Spain . Award, Jane Robbins; highest pledge scholarhip, Becky Phil­ Initiates: Brenda Armstrong, elizabeth Bevens, Pamela Bres­ lips; highest active scholarship and greatest scholarship im­ sler, Susan Farmer, Cheryl Hughen, Melinda Mcintosh, Mar­ provement, Dara Knox, active standout and pledge's choice, garet Malesic, Lynne Pawelko, Beth Schollenberger, Linda Cindy Johnson. Spahr, Elinor Thompson, Suellen Woernle, and Pamela Wrig­ Several of our younger alumns kidnapped us fo r breakfast ley. early one Saturdar morning. The theme of the breakfast was CHERYL SNYDER, Ep1ilon Delta "Sigma Kappa A umnre Training Camp." Activities included touch football, spirit cheers, and sing-song. Gamma Chi placed second among sororities on campus in Many SYRACUSE Sigmas Greek Day competition activities. Named Little Sisters Sharon Burner was elected Campus Carnival Queen and is Five of our sophomores were chosen for the Goon Squad, a the White Rose of ~Tr Fraternity. Becl,-y Phillips was recognized at the Campus Honors' Day sophomore organization for Freshman orientation: Angie De· assembly with a 3.7 grade point average. Santis, Martha Grimes, Debbie Jones, Barb Nevers, Ellen Our chapter placed first in Greek Intramurals. Mary Nell Rickert, and Linda Tillman. Moulden, Terri Smith, and Karen Blystone were awarded tro­ Several of the sisters have been selected as little sisters for phies as Softball All-Stars. Volleyball All-Stars were Mary various fraternities on campus. They include: Jan Lessner, BElli; Sue Blake and Aileen Hoag, ~X; Martha Grimes, ~N; Nell Moulden and Mary Schneider. Jackie Nerren is on the Angie DeSantis, Laurie Irvine, and Celia Castignozzi, KT; All-Star Basketball Team. Joyce Pringle, a physical education minor and member of Barb Nevers, ZT; and Jean Pardue and Lyn Merlin, ft. . Delta Psi Kappa, women's physical education honorary re­ Celia Castignozzi and Tish Worley are pictured on the JIKA calendar. ceived the "Most Outstanding Psi Kap" award for 1968 -69. CINDY PELZER, EpJilon Initiates: Brenda Barfield, Maxine Baushke, Paula Bledsoe, Edie Coldwell, Linda Garner, Peggy Lentz, Fran McCoy, Laura Mottley, Jackie Nerren, Becky Phillips, Janet Poynter, Marcia Stolnacke, Regina Young, and Mary Osborne Rae. TENNESSEE "Rushes" Alumnc:e CYNTHIA JOHNSON, Gamma Chi UT Sigma's held a mock rush party on Violet Day, honor­ ing our many alumnre sisters whom we count on so much. A memorial service was held for Hazel Ruth Shubert, an R etire Scholarship Trophy after Alpha Delta charter member. 3 Wins at SUSQUEHANNA Able representation was provided for Alpha Delta in the Fall activities included a weekend retreat at Bronwyn Tip­ UT College Bowl for Susan Blair, Ann Nicholson, Glenna pett's cabin on Lake Hauto. Hauto, Pa. to /Ian the coming Stone, and Linda Wolfe composed the panel. year's activities, an All-Campus Dance bel in conjunction Alpha Deltas leading in campus activities include Barbara with Alpha Xi Delta, the building of the Homecoming float Crim, Kathy Jones, and Ann Evers, who beaded Carnicus with Lambda Chi Alpha, and our weekly visits with the pa­ committee as co-chairmen. Kay Harr is a member of the tients at the Doctor's Home in Selinsgrove. A WS Secretarial Board.

WINTER 1969 6. 41 6 T ENNESSEE WESLEYA N Excells In Philanthropy and Sch olarship Our chapter was honored to receive the Budd A~ard , and special recognition goes to Sandy Lansfo.rd, the Philanthropy chairman. N ot only do we excel! In service, but we also took first place on. campus in scholarship. . Sisters acttve on campus Include Jo Arnold •. president of W omen's Governing Board· PhJllis Bragg, president of New Hall · Terri Clark treasure: of unior Class; Sandy Lansford, president of Wo~en's Athletic Association; Kathy Lambert, vice president of Panhelleni.c; and :l'!ancy .Copenh~ver, _ Kathy Lambert, Beverly Hill, Sigma Phi Epsilon Gtrls of the Golden Heart. BEVERLY HILL, Gamma Pri

Top Honors at TRA NSYLVAN IA Epsilon Kappa captured first place for their T-Day carnival booth and also the W AA participation trophy. Th~ sisters have been active on campus although almost two-thirds of the chapter hold part-time jobs on campus. Rita Ann Stafford was chosen Greek Woman of the Year. President Wanda Steinhoff was named to Who'J Who and IS serving as A WS president. . . Tina Burroughs and Carla Lanter aided dunng ~reshm.an orientaton as student leaders. Barbara Oney IS workmg With the freshmen girls as dorm counselor. Recognized by WAA were Pam Long, 1-M Major Sports chairman and Sara Yingst, who was awarded the W AA Spirit T(ophy. Jan Roush is serving as WAA secretary-trea­ surer and president of the Musi~ian ' s Guild . . . Mary Kirkman is corresponding secretary of IRC. Antta Nt­ cholas and Barb Versaw were chosen chairman of the Student Board of Publications and vice chairman. The T-Day court of honor was graced by Gayle Purple Hutcherson. Departmental honors in education and history were awarded to Mary Conley and Jo Ellen Hayden. Phi Alpha Theta his· tory honorary tapped sisters Bettie Wri~ht and Mary Conley. Delta Chi Alpha journalism honorary tnducted Barb Vers~w and Rita Ann Stafford. Gayle Hutcherson and Wanda Stem­ hoff were made members of the leadership honorary, Lampas. ANITA NICHOLAS, Epri/on Kappa

Campus H onors at UT A H STA T E Joy Wikert, L\0, 1969 Homecoming Queen at Margaret Patterson was initiated into Sigma Phi Eta, senior women's honorary. She was also on the Dean's Honor list, Waynesburg. and a member of Junior council. Our only gra uating senior, Irene Harding, made the Dean's Honor list for two quarters. Kris Morris is the Greek section editor for the Buzzer, 1970. Jan Secrist, is Panhellenic vice president. A new Greek paper has begun at Utah State to inform in­ dependents of Greek activities in the community. Ida Lou Tennessee Sigmas celebrated Greek Week in a serviceable Mezzetti is co-editor of this new paper along with Rick Mcln· way this year by taking a group of underprivileged children turff, 68. N ancy Hopper is Pike Calendar Girl. Caro· Three members of Mu chapter have been chosen to be lyn MacDonald was elected vice president of UT singers. Husky Honeys, official hostesses for the University: Mary Lou Susan Blaire, Sara Bozeman, and Linda \Xlolfe were se· Shlessger, Jo Etta Stanaway, and Marilyn Heggen, lected for Phi Kappa Phi . Pamela Oeschlaeger, chosen as the outstanding Sophomore Vol Corps selections includes Susan Blair, Emily Carson, women at the University last year, is one of the 17 junior Kathy Gallaher, and Kitty Welch. women in the United States attending Princeton University this Chapter awards included: Becky Beasley, Best Big Sis and year. Best Active Average; Joy Burke, Best Big Sis and Sigma Sarah Mills was elected secretary of the A.S.U.W. Spirit; Best Pledge, Kathy Gallaher; Best Active, Barbara Our pledge class of 35 is one of the largest taken on cam­ Crim; Best All Around, Sandra D aniels; and Best Pledge Av­ pus this year. erage, Sarah Bozeman . Initiate: Jo Etta Stanaway. Sigmas were active in Homecoming activities as Kathy ELLEN PAULUKONIS, Mu Jones was a member of Homecoming advisory board; and Susan Blair, Ann Evers, Barbara Crim, Susie Thompson, and April Gilliam are Homecoming co-chairmen. WASHINGTON ST A T E Assists with Suan Blair, Linda Wolfe, and Mary Nicholson were final­ ists for Homecoming queen. Epsilon R ho Pledging We are striving to maintain top position in school spirit, as The year started off with a great Rush. One of the best they prepare for the annual school spirit con test. days was a Psychedelic D ay where we had black lights, pos· The opal pin for the month of October, honoring the ters and an alum who tells fortunes that do come true. The " Si15ma of the month" was received by Ann Cross, rush pledges have been great successfully planning a sneak dance. chauman. · At our scholarship dinner Dean McCartnen, Dean of Men, Alpha Delta won the 1968-69 Pan hellenic trophy for most was our speaker. The Epsilon Rho colony was initiated bere improved scholarship, placing fourth spring quarter. at the same time. Among the other beautiful happenings at Initiates : Suzanne Dowart, Vicki Groves, Bonnie Hackett, Alpha Gamma was our annual Christmas Tea honoring our Linda Hailey, and Rochelle T ay lor. new housemother, Mrs. Nina Shepherd . B ARBARA SwAFFORD, Alpha Delta MARY SPAKE, Alpha Gamma

L\ 42 d SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Win Panhellenic Sing at WAYNE For the third year in a row Delta Lambdas were among the winners in WSU's Panhelienic Sing. Our theme, "The Year of the Tigers,'' merited us the Best Costume award. _ Janice Fichuk was named "Sorority Girl of the Year" for 1968-69 by the Panhellenic Council. Delta Lambdas received the "Most Improved Scholarship" award as Roberta Eder, Joan Ryzak, Janice Fichuk, Kerin Huvaere, N ancy Turowski, and Mary Louise Weskerna made the D ean's List. Roberta Eder was named to Mortar Boa rd and elected Se­ lection Committee chairman by that organization. Delta Lambda's dinner dance was the scene of many award presentations to sisters whom we felt did much to benefit the chapter. The So rority Girl of the Year was Cheryl Wyatt. Scholarship went to Joan Ryzak and hardest worker was Nancy Lombardi. The Mary Wade Award for inter-sorority activity and cooperation was presented to Janice Fichuk. Our own Linda Tye was crowned cf>rX sweetheart. Initiates: Judy Dunn, Hollice H odkinson, Karen Kline, Michele Lubinski , Elaine Massey, Carol Wall. MICHELE A STROJEK, Delta Lambda

Homecoming Queen at WAYNESBURG Joy Wikert was elected Homecoming Queen for 1969. A tea was held for our new Dean of Women, Miss Gordon. On Oct. 11, Parents' D ay, our chapter held a late morning brunch for our parents before the football game. Afterwards, we took our parents to a banquet at the Mansion House res­ taurant. Becky Sweeting and Nancy Morton were named to W' ho' 1 Who.

Diverse Activities R eported at WESTERN CAROLINA Sister who will serve as class officers are Sue Edwards, trea­ surer of the Sophomore class; Pam Isley, treasurer of the Ju· nior class; Gail Ratledge, Secretary of the Senior class; and Jane Coward, treasurer of the Senior class. Joann Jackson wi ll head WCU's annual staff this year. She was elected editor of the Catamount by the students in the spring. Joann will have plenty of help from Sigma's Vickie Shirley Andrews, rP, Homecoming Queen at Li neberger and Judy Wimberly, assistant editors. Suzanne Simons and Penny Peake, put on a hot campaign Western Carolina University. in WCU's new high rise dormitory and claimed victory in elections. Suzanne was elected senator and Penny was elected vice president of the dorm. Shirley Andrews has been elected WCU's Homecoming Queen. She also serves as a cheerleader and Miss Catamount. WESTERN KENTUCKY Captures Also on the court is Patti Linberger. Nancy Peake and the Three Carnival Trophies rest of the sisters were thrilled to hear the voices of Delta The pledges of Epsilon Zeta returned to the Charlston era Sigma Phi fraternity serenading Nancy, their newly elected as they performed as flappers in the first annual "Pledges on Dream Girl. Parade." Dian Whitlock received the Outstanding Freshman We feel lucky this year to have the chance to occupr, the Award in Potter Hall. The pledges made and decorated can· se venth floor o( our new high rise dormitory and live 'One dies for the local nursing home. Heart, One Way" with all our Sigma sisters and pledges. At the Greek Carnival the Sigmas captured three trophies: LIBBY SBCREST, Gamma Rho for the best decorated booth, earning the most money in a booth and selling the most tickets for the event. Tbe money went to help sponsor the Bowling Green Boys' Club. . Two Sigmas modeled in the AOPi Cards and Fashtons: Chris Messina and Pat Arnold. Dorm counselors who are carrying out duties in three halls are Nikki Barker, Julie Campbell, Susan Dow, Linda Kaiser, and Joyce Miller. J ane Slack is vice president of Iva Scott home e~ . club. Joyce Miller is second vice president and Susan Dow ts secre­ tary-treasurer of Potter Hall. The first mother to attend an initiation service was Mrs. Charles Gibson, the mother of Glenda. Mrs. Gibson was an Alpha Chi at Georgetown. Initiates: Julianne Campbell, Nanette Campbell, Susan D ow D ebbie Fromme! , Glenda Gibson, Becky Hall, Ayn Holmes, Chris Messina, Kaye Roberts, Ellen Scott, Jane Slack, and Dian Whitlock. Sandy Selva was recognized. as Best Active and _Di an Whit· lock received Best Pled g~. Dtan also won the n g l~t to wear the Sigma ring by havmg earned the most ments dunng pledgeship. Linda Armstrong represented the Iva Scott home ec. club at the national conference in June. . JoYCB MrLLER , Ep1tlon Zeta

Win Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy Fraternity Favorites at WESTERN ILLINOIS Delta Sigmas started off the school year by receiving the (left to right) SHARON BURNER, rx, Campus spring quarter Panhellenic ~cbolarship trophy for the highest Carnival Queen and White Rose of l:Tr at Stephen grade averages among soronttes. Nancy Kuch, who Wtll soo n become Panhellenic president, represented Western at the F. Austin college. STEPHANIE THOMPSON, NPC convention in Miami Beach. Pam Rigsby and Kathy EB, Sweetheart of AXA at Louisiana- State Uni­ Reuter went to Northern Illinois University for the regional versity at New Orleans. conference of All College Unions International. Three Delta

WINTER 1969 A 43 A Mary Martin, rT, Sweetheart Jan Eggars, 6-H, Central Missouri's Linda Mill, BK, 1st runner AKA at California (Pa.) State. candidate to American Royal AXA "Little 500" at Colorado Queen Pageant. (Ft. Collins).

Sigmas, Kathy Reuter, Ellen Dick, and Norma Pranske were New initiates: Debborah Bittner, Joyce Cardiges, Sharon chosen to attend a leadership conference sponsored by the Dunn, Victoria Egger, Debra Finnie, Sharon Goodhart, Lindy university. Gortney, Marjorie Hargrave, Jacqueline Jarsma, Linda Meek, Sandy Rodich and Cinda D amery were chosen Rho Mates, Luann Moser, Diane Owen, D arlene Rettig, Cheryl Reed, of ArP. Anna Richards. In September we welcomed our new housemother, Mrs. Bil­ CAROL SMITH, Alpha Sigma lups, with a party in her honor. Initiates: Cindy D amery, Elaine Hanck, Carol Kaminski, Jan Kirk, Norma Pranske, Sandra Rodich, Susie Schonewise, 'rerry Trost. SUSAN HOSIER, Delta Sigma WESTERN MICHIGAN Pledges 22 Returning to Western's Campus were sixty-two sharp coeds all wearing bright Sigma smiles to show off to our prospective rushees. Besides being ~:reat rushers (22 pledges) we also find time to study. We fimshed second on campus in scholarship with a 2.96 overall for 75 sisters. Greek Week-end found us attending banquets, participating in Greek games and attending workshops with the purpose of obtaining Greek unity. We looked forward to Homecoming with our eyes set on the _first place trophy for our Boat. S1gma Kappa's are active on campus with four sisters on Mortar Board, sisters serving as staff and assistant directors and officers in various resident halls on campus. REXANNE COOPER, Gamma Beta Redecorate Room at WESTMINSTER Alpha Sigma has been busy this fall redecorating the chap­ ter room. We painted the room by ourselves and then added a maroon rug and bright floral draperies. We are also saving green stamps to buy a refrigerator for our kitchen. Nancy Markham was our Homecoming candidate and our Boat w~n second place in inter-sorority Boat competition. Marg1e Moore was named to Mortarboard. Sigma Kappas together at the Associated Women Sally Smith and Judi Mitchell were named to Who' J Who. Debbie Holt received the Best Actress award from Alpha Students National Convention in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Psi Omega. last . ~pring. (left to right) Barbara Gray, BE· Jeanne Taylor spent the junior semester abroad at the Soc­ LoulSiana Tech.; Myra Best, 6-H-Central Missouri; bonne in Paris. Debbie Finnie was elected to Eta Sigma Phi and Jan Mor­ Patti Weiss, 6-H-Central Missouri; Joyce Racine, gan was named to Phi Alpha Theta. BE-Louisiana Tech.; and Vicky Keith, 6.~-Western Anna Richards and Carolyn Coulter are cheerleaders. Illinois.

A 44 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ane Seay, AT-Michigan State, Nancy Gorry, rz pledge, was cho­ Anne Rhyne, EA, Who's Who and ss Dearborn and a finalist for sen Kl: Sweetheart at Lambuth. Senior class secretary at Lenoir­ ss Michigan. Rhyne.

Charlotte Swanson, rK, reigns as Barbara D esChampe, transfer from ez Sweetheart at Southern Illinois. Utah State to San Jose State, was l:X Sweetheart at San Jose State.

I-Iomecom­ M ary Ann Schuler, rr, Sweetheart State Uni- of ..l~ at California (Pa.) State. Tears and smiles were typical at the bid-acceptance of our Beta Xi's pledges at Memphis State. Left to right: Cathy Wilbur, Pat Quinn, Diane Colacouri, Jean Speer, Anne Miller, Melissa Conyers, Linda Ellis, and D ebbie Glasscock.

ADRIAN-EPSILON XI BRADLEY-BETA NU Lyn Parrott, 22444 Gauklee, St. Clairs Shore, Mich. Cher Altenny, 1507 Oakwood dr., Albert Lea, Minn. Cheryl Robbins, 842 Cline, Sherwood, Mich. Carolyn Burrows, 715 Grandview, Lake Forest, Ill. Kandy Ruth, lOIS Louis, Schenectady, N.Y. K ris Collogeorgen, 4913 Longview, Peoria Heights, Ill. Sue Smith, SS4S Milwaukee, Tecumse h, Mich. Marsha Coulson, 720 Corrington, Peoria, Ill. Michele Ewing, 92091 Wendell, Silver Springs, Md. Betty Ann Flanagan, 325 Terrace, Peoria, Ill. ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-DELTA TAU Berta Hostetler, 1008 N. Second, Maywood, Ill. Jane Baldrige, 8339 E Wilderness, Shreveport, La. Allyson Hunt, 1218 W. Downer pl., Aurora, Ill. Debby Benefield, 509 Patton dr., Lewisville, Ark. Diane Jordt, 1430 N. 76th, Elmwood Park, Ill. Pam Bollier, RR 7, Box 921, Pine Bluff, Ark. Pat Klanoir, 7249 Tennessee, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Ann Browder, 321 S. Broadway, Osceola, Ark. Linda Kuntzi, 1602 W. Glenn, Springfield, Ill. Lana Cohen, Griffethville, Ark. Kathy Kyle, 248 Goodenow, Beecher, Ill. Donna Cotten, 503 N. Elm, Paris, Ark. Laura Margolis, 440 E. 80th, Kansas City, Mo. Glad Darnell, RR 2, Box 282, Lexa, Ark. Sharon McClenny, 4357 75th, Indianapolis, Ind. Debbie Hubbard, 28 Nottingham, Pine Bluff, Ark. Kathy McDaniels, 2130 Sunset, Pekin, Ill. Peggy Huey, 35 Meadowbrook, Little Rock, Ark. Diana Miller, S3S Lorenka, N. Canton, Ohio Nancy Jacobsmeyer, 6604 W. Markham, Little Rock, Ark. Pat Reedy, 195 Berkley, Elmhurst, Ill. Robbie Keopple, S Overby Circle, Little Rock, Ark. Rebecca Rencl1 5321 N. Woodview, Peoria, Ill. Kathy Key, Griffithville, Ark. Sue Sanders, 209 E. Park, Wheaton, Ill. Naomi Owen, 720 Fairview, Conway, Ark. Patty Seese, 388 Kenilworth, Akron, Ohio Ruth Owen, 720 Fairview, Conway, Ark. Cindy Siokis, 7811 Bloomingdale, Elmwood Park, Ill. Becky Schmand, RR 1, Box 1030, Benton, Ark. Deb Snedeker, Broadway, Ipava, Ill. Kay Stewart, Gillett, Ark. Connie T aylor, 2409 Sherwood, Alton Ill. Joan Stroud, Salem, Ark. Linda Tosto, 1812 N. 79th, Elmwood Park, Ill. Stephanie Tucker, 7909 Burnelle dr., Little Rock, Ark. Vita Volturno, 1624 W. Wyres, Peoria, Ill. Sandra Turney, 21005 Houston, Conway, Ark. Ann Weaver, 838 Cordes, St. Louis, Mo. Sandra Wells, 410 S Third st., Paris, Ark. Julie Yaney, 753 Concord Ia., Barrington, Ill. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA ATHENS-EPSILON IOTA Deborah Minna Finkel, 12600 Henrietta ave., Sunnyvale, Linda Belcher, 2481 Radcliff. ave., Roslyn, Pa. Mary Jo Kavanaugh, 1305 Walnut st., Alameda, Calif. Susan Cory, 70 Old Stage rd., Berwyn, Pa . Janice McMaster, 1332 W. 20th, Merced, Calif. Paula Holmes, RR 1, Box 357, Athens, Ala. Susan Chase Patton, 72 Maywood dr., San Francisco Jimmie McElyea, RR 1, Box 468, Welester, Fla. Vicki Pickering, 860 14th ave., Menlo Park, Calif. Barbara Tharp, 121 N. Jefferson st., Athens, Ala. Paul J . Romie, 248 Rocky Point rd., Palos Verdes Estates, Rebecca Williams, 20 Skyline dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Linda L. Rutherford, 447 Lakeshore dr., San Francisco

t:. 46 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON ElizabetJ:l Dance, 916 Dartford rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Bonnie Fisher ,'73, RR 2, Box 302, Blythe, Calif. Susan Ftshman, 603 Mohawk st., Morristown Tenn Darlene Gaul 72, 9333 Kellyfield, Los Angeles Calif. Madalyn Freeman, RR 10, Kingsport Tenn ' · Kathleen Knutson ' 73 , Hedrick Hall, U.C.L.A . .' Calif. Barbara Holloway, 320 Wheeler st.,' Ro c k~ood, Ten n. Mary Schleifer ' 73 , 945 S .. Highland, Los Angeles, Calif. Leta Holtz'?law, 1549 Stadium dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Cmdy Ward 71, 1218 1 Tmstall, Garden Grove, Calif. Brenda Smtth, 11 2 Meadow Ia., Kingsport, Tenn. Martha Weaver, 330 Homaken rd .. Manheim, Pa. Yvonne \l((heelock, 308 Overview dr. , Kingsport, Tenn. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA- BETA CHI Sandra Wtne, 43 Monument Ave., Harrisonburg, Va . Margaret C~ro l Gant, 71 5 Prospect, South Pasadena, Calif. Sydney Mane Russell, 2660 Broadway, San Francisco, Calif. FLORIDA- BETA TAU leorah Ab~uav, 75 Cas tenada, San Francisco, Calif. Marsha Getger, 1667 46th ave., San Francisco, Calif. Charlotte Campbell '73 , Ormond Beach Fla Lynett Go\'lart, 137 Ruby ave., San Carlos, C.alif. Debbie Cook '73, 44 00 S. W . 44th st.,' Gai~ esv ille Fla An~e Leslte Keeney, 66 Cleary st., San Franosco, Calif. Sall y Delcamp '71 , 7407 Nolton way, Orlando, Fl ~ . · Jamce Sharon Ober, 1209 Randolph st., Delano, Calif. M~~~ - Forsberg '73, 2142 Almeria Way S., St. Petersburg, Darcy Anna Freeman, 1737 Graymont cir., Concord, Calif. Linda Franza '73, Merritt Island, Fla. Susan Hirt '73, Alexandria, Va. CENTRAL MICHIGAN-DELTA DELTA Janet Geiger, 73 12 N . Shore dr., Jacksonvi lle, Fla. Susan Baumgartner, 7901 W. Britton rd., Perry, Mich. Martha Howard '73 , 810 Milan ave., Coral Gables Pia Barbara Blackburn, 2133 Anderson, East Grand Rapids, Susan Hussey '71, Bradenton, Fla. ' · Mich. B? nnie Jones ,'72. 1701 Lee rd . #106-B, Winter Park, Fla. Anita Bragg, 710 S. University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. lmda Kugel 71, Decatur, Ga. Donna Burns, 25395 Ronald, Roseville, Mich. Tina Maura '73, 17875 Collins ave ., Miami Beach Fla. Susan Fiske, 729 Bedford rd., Grosse Pte. , Mich. Terry Monaghan '72, Satellite Beach, Fla. ' Jan Harms, 445 W. Saginaw, Hemlock, Mich. Candy Montgomery '73, 701 Helen st., Mt. Dora, Fla. Nancy Knibbs, 701 Peninsular, Grayling, Mich. Pam Pendergast '72, Jacksonville, Fla. Susan Thatcher, 514 Lafayette, Ionia, Mich. Carole Reaves '73, Daytona Beach, Fla. Nancy Windiate, 2405 Pierce, Flint, Mich. Beth Seidel '73, Ri viera Beach, Fla. Lisa Shoupe '73, 2120 Mohawk trail, Maitland, Fla. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA-DELTA CHI Sally Smith '71, P.O . Box 717 Williston, Fla. TammyTackett '73, Boca Raton, Fla. Judi Anthony, Box 276, Carney, Okla. Vicki Todd '73, 2827 S.W . 126th ave., Miami, Fla. Patty Anthony, Box 276, Carney, Okla. Eileen Twardzik '73, Ormond Beach, Fla. Dawn Bekerdite, 3309 Trigg dr., Del City, Okla. Sue Wakelam '72 , St. Petersburg, Fla. Sherry Benham, 3309 N.W. 46th, Oklahoma City Diane W all ace '73 , 2364 N . E. 30th ct., Lighthouse Pt., Fla. Jeanie Brandon, 3512 Shadybrook, Midwest City, Okla. Mary N oreen Atkinson, 5855 27th ave ., S., Gulfport, Fla. Suzy Carry, 1000 W. Idylwild, Midwest City, Okla. Vivian Melody McElroy, 5926 S.W. First ave., Cape Coral , Delores Childers, 4809 Del Crest rd ., Del City, Okla. Fl a. · Janet Everage, 6767 S. 67 Eas t ave .. Tulsa Okla. Ruth Elizabeth Pierce, 1426 14th st., W., Bradenton, Fl a. Alicia Fielder, 4720 Ann Arbor, Oklahoma City Maureen Patricia Rogers, 8472 Concord blvd., W., Jackson· Debbie Hough, 1313 E. Maine, Enid, Okla. ville, Fla. Sharon Little 8 W. 15th, Edmond, Okla. Marsha. Ann Rogozenski, 4992 31st ave. N ., St. Petersburg, Shirley Marshall, 1839 N . Harvard, Tulsa, Okla. Fla. Sharon McClure, Danielle Zummo, 1925 Natalen rd. , Winter Park, Fla. Debbie Ogle, 4749 S.E. 23rd, Del City, Okla. Patty Parrish, 718 S. Independence, Sapulpa, Okla. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Karla Rizley, 1111 N. Sixth, Sayre, Okla. Janice Marie AMos, RR 4, Box 102, Pensacola, Fla. linda Raulston, 409 Countryclub terr., Midwest City, Okla. J ulie E. Beckton, P.O. Box 1, Spruce Pine, N.C. Judi Roberts, 30.09 Edgewood dr., Midwest City, Okla. Christine Vivian Brown, 4605 Delta ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Joa nie Abell , 203 N. 22nd, Duncan, Okla. N ancy Cashman, 526 N.E. 97th st., Miami, Fla. Linda K. Ellis, 3005 Edgewood dr., Midwest City Cynthia Alice Day, 1230 Robinswood ct., Lakeland, Fla. Mary Lynn McCrory, 1306 S. Apple, Sapulpa, Okla. Susan Carol Eubanks, 1638 Packwood st., Jacksonville, Fla . Susan E. Mosman, 7101 Chapel Woods Ia., Kansas City, Mo. Joan Carol Fisher, 11601 S.W. 88th ave .. Miam i, Fla. Lasca D. Southard, 317 Ceter Ia. , Moore, Okla . Sarah Francis Gurtis, 65 1 Pinetree rd. , Winter Pa rk, Fla . Rebecca Tilly, 43 21 S.E. 12th, Del City, Okla. Roberta Blanche Hall , 5803 Chipola ci r ., Orlando, Fla. Pamela Underwood, 2432 S.W. 53rd, Oklahoma City Janice Jeanette Hollis, 1891 S Fletcher ave ., Fern andina Bch., Fla. COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS) - BETA KAPPA Terry Michele Kiser, 2605 Sam rd ., Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Quakenbush '72, Star Rt. Box 27, Sublette, Kan. Linda Ann l owe, 9950 S.W. Eighth St., Miami, Fla. Phyllis Cramer '73, 161 Page dr., Oakland, N .J. Kathryn Goan '73, RR 7, Box 9, Wayzata, Minn. FORT HAYS STATE- DELTA OMICRON Sally Gorman '72, 204 Seventh st., APO San Francisco, Peggy Edwards, Greensburg, Kan. Calif. Judy Fredreich, Clay Center, Kan. Rachelle Windt '73, 626 Poplar st., Denver, Colo. Maria Harbin, 303 W. 19th, Hays, Kan. Lois Herrman, 214 Walnut, Hays, Kan. CULVER STOCKTON- BETA MU Karen Hoffhaus, Great Bend, Kan. Linda Brow n '71, 1346 Kingston rd. E., Arlington Heights, Janet Jacobs, 235 E. 12th, Hays, Kan. Ill. Jeri 'Dee Kough, Winona, Kan. Marie Pollet '72, 254 Dewey ave ., Buffalo, N .Y. Peggy Sue Mcintosh, Clay Center. Kan. N ancy Goins '72, 217 W. Golf ave., Ottumwa, Iowa Roslie Mattson, little River, Kan. Sharon Holly ' 71, La Due, Mo. Marian Rail sback, Oberlin, Kan. Susan Kiefaber '71, RR 1, Palmyra , Mo. D eb bie Rifford, 1306 McArthur rd., Hays, Kan. Prances Williams '72, 3120 Modree ave., Dallas, T ex . GEORGETOW'N-AlPHA CHI EASTERN IL11NOI5--GAMMA MU Susan Bushmeyer, Indian Hills Trail, louisville, Ky. Barbara Cook, 2237 Marshall, Waukegan, Ill. Lane Cobb, RR 1, Willi amston, S.C. Susan Grubaugh, 514 S. W. Third ave ., Galva, Ill. Janet Jennings, 19 Boardwalk, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Nancy Kendrick, 706 W. Boone, Salem, Il l. linda lyons Mary Charleen Lehnen, 212 'S. Vine, akomis , Ill. Donna Kay Martin, Box 42, Fairfield, Ky. Debora Lyons, 91 0 Meadowview, Tuscola, Ill. Marcia Milby, RR 5, Box 148, London, Ky. Ca role Schneider, RR 2, N okomis, Ill. Mary Ann Proctor, 449 Coventry dr., Nashville, Tenn. Deborah Stocker, 309 Seventh st., Pan a, Ill. Elaine Sowe ll , 111 Park lane dr., Paducah, Ky. Cathy Whitney, 1025 E. Fourth, Belvidere, Ill. GEORGIA-EPSILON EPSILON EAST TENNESSEE STATE-GAMMA LAMBDA Melinda Anglin, Lula, Ga. Lenora Aydelitte, 34 08 Rockingham rd., Greensboro, N .C. Ann Edwards, 1913 D resden dr., Atlanta, Ga. Jackie Ayers, 513 Fulton ave., Kingsport, Tenn. linda McLane, Hartwell, Ga. Brenda Browning, Box 55, Mountain Home, Johnson City, Connie Murdoch, Adams st., Macon, Ga. T en n. Jennifer Wright, 2208 Terrace rd ., Augusta, Ga. Alice Charles, Lowland rd. , Morristown. Tenn. llonnie Cole RR 1, Bowersville, Ga. Virginia Chetwood, 517 Lakewood dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Mary Jane j udge, 558 Clairmont cir., De.catur, qa. Marcia Culpepper, 725 Robertsville rd., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Pamela lenora Wilson, 955 Overbrook Clf. , Manetta, Ga.

WINTER 1969 A 47 A Cheryl McGowan, 126 McMillan dr., Swainsboro, Ga. Nancy Maloney '73, 6124 Washington cir .•. Wauwatosa, Wis. Glona Carnes, Hartwell, Ga. Mary McD uff '73, 3441 Court st., Sioux C1ty, Iowa. Christine Kelly, 375 Irving ave., Port Chester, N.Y. Elizabeth Stoltz '73, 215 Filmore, Ottumwa, Iowa. Peggy Fare, Thomas, Ga. Dixie Rathjen '73, Atalissa, Iowa. Judy Rakestraw, 701 Darlington rd., Atlanta, Ga. Judith Twe!meyer '73, 8122 Rockway, Wauwatosa, Wis. Jan Lindsay, Washington, Ga. . Joannie Moore, 47 05 G,een Acres ct., Manetta, Ga. KANSAS-XI Martha Ann Robinson, 505 Armond rd., August, Ga. Judith Anne Aiello, 15 Augusta st., Oak Park, Ill. Vicki Thompson, 700 Glenwood dr., Athens, Ga. Carol Ann Bittenbender, 1103 W. 19th terr. , Lawrence, Kan Cindy Tedeschi, 525 Dixie dr., Brunswick, Ga. Barbara Ann Brown, 313 Linden st., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Boone Smith, 1 Hanover W. ct., Atlanta, Ga. Robbin Chaney, 9018 E. 74th terr., Kansas City, Kan. Ann Zivich, 2425 Honeysuckle Ia., Atlanta, Ga. Barbara Jeanne Clark, 817 Bubbline Well dr., G lendora, Pam Wilson, 955 Overlook cir., Marietta,Ga. Calif. Mona McLendon, Swainsboro, Ga. Mabel Marie Dunbar, RR 1, Oskaloosa, Kan. Judy Andre, Dublin, Ga. Catherine Ann Ecroyd, 4 Corey dr., Trenton, N.J . Janet Leah Ghilino, 13200 W . 7lst, RR 2, Shawnee, Kan. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Lynne Anne Haggarty, 516 W. Grand ave., Chippewa Falls, Kay Bender '73, 3508 N . Hills blvd., North Little Rock, Wis . Ark. Catherine Lee Kenton, 3509 W. 48th terr., Shawnee Mission, Linda Chiupek '73, 670 W. Lance dr., Des Plaines, Ill. Kan . Jan Davies '73, 1707 Franklin, Streator, Ill. Sandra Rose Knowles, 3917 Nebraska, Kansas City, Kan. Jan Devore '73, 422 North ave., Waukegan, Ill. Leah ·Charlayne Lydick, 1525 Westchester, Clovis, N.M. Christie Gibson '73, 58 Wabash ave .. Mattoon. Ill. Saundra Kay Manley, 11627 Minor dr., Kansas City, Mo. Beth Hillman '71, 103 S Fell ave., Normal, Ill. Jamie Ann Martin, 705 West Grant, Ulysses, Kan. Ginger Jacobs '73, 1322 California ave., Decatur, Ill. T imora Ann McCann, 920 W. Cherry, Nevada, Mo. Christine Johnson '73 , Box 352, Aroma Park, Ill. Martha Ann Paulson, RR 3, El D orado, Kan. Lori Lillie '73, Box 296, Avon, Ill. Linda Sue Richards, 5016 Waverly, Kansas City. Kan. Cathy Luginbill '73, 290 Montclair, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Kathryn Ann Rotegard, 4960 Riviera dr. , Coral Gables, Fla. Marty MacDonald '73, Christi ansted, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Carolyn Anne Rothery, 9242 Hemlosk, Overland Park, Kan. Islands Jewell Scott, 315 3. 13th, Ottawa, Kan. Dawn Nelson '73, 3 E. Eucl id, Arlington Heights, Ill. Ann Elizabeth Stubeck, 22 Winona, Lawrence, Kan. Marcia Prouty '73, 634 N. Elmwood ave., Oak Park, Ill. Jane Ellyn Sutton, 218 S. Madison, Junction City, Kan. Ruth Rodino '73, 103 S. Allen, Pontiac, Ill. Sally Ann Swetnam, 4237 W . 74th, Prairie Village, Kan. D ebbie Strahan '73, 117 E. Oak Glenn dr., Bartlett, Ill. Deborah Ann Thomas, RR 3, Box 62, St. John, Kan. Pamela Weir, 304 N. Drury Ia., Arlington Heights, Ill. Joanne Holland Underwood, 9828 Bellinger, Leawood, Kan. INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA KANSAS STATE (EMPORIA)-DELTA EPSILON Cynthia Elaine Beeson, 110 Willow rd., Greenfield, Ind. Meredith ·Bennett, 2535 Charles, Pampa, Texas Karmen Grace Booth, RR 2, Howe, Ind. Mary Ann Cooper, 6007 W. 85th terr., Overland, Kan. Debra Lyn Boruff, RR 2, Box 242, Brazil, Ind. Jacqueline LoVette, 4436 Jonesville, Wichita, Kan. Karen Sue Cauble, RR 1, Tipton, Ind. Sherry Michael, 8110 Antooch, Overland Park, Kan. Charlene Sue Cocanower, 54300 Elf rd. , Mishawaka, Ind. Susan Miller, 5519 Drury Ia., Topeka, Kan . Debra Sue Cogan, 2252 Park st., Terce Haute, Ind. Debby Russell, 1510 Grand. Leavenworth, Kan. Jane Ann Frees, 2916 W. 42nd ave ., Gary, Ind. Sharon Veatch, 6931 Russel l, Overland Park, Kan. Gail Ann Fritz, 728 N. Lafayette st., Griffith, Ind. Nancy Wakefield, 1503 Fuller, Winfield, Kan. Laura Grace Gilliland, RR 6, Eve rgreen de ., Crawfordsville, Ind. KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI Kathy Hall, RR 3, Jasper, Ind. Teresa Ann Harrah, 4230 S. 11th st .. Terre Haute, Ind. Patricia Jernigan, RR 1, Auburn, Ky. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, 2712 Farrington st., Terre Haute, Randi Keyser, Buttonwood Farm, Souderton, RR 1, Pa. Ind. Ruth Marvin, 129 Blenheim ave., W., Collingswood Heights, Marlene Celeasta Juenger, 4440 Chase st., Gary, Ind. N.J. Paulette G. Kontos, 521 Conn. st., Gary, Ind. Susan Massa, Mountainside Inn, RR 22, Mountainside, N.J. Nancy Rebecca Latta, RR 22, Box 76, Terce Haute, Ind. Cheryl Reich, Baden, Pa. Paul Nileen Morris, 617 W. Main, Madison, Ind. Barbara Savie, 1038 W. Brook rd., RR 3, Newfoundland, Cheryl Sue Pleak, RR 8 E. Hendricks, Greensburg, Ind. N.J. Ann Pommerehn, RR 1 Vevay, Ind. Jody Sload, Scherm rd., Owensboro, Ky. Linda Bernice Read, 7235 Hague rd., Indianapolis, Ind. J oan Sperry. 401 Carmel dr., Aliquippa, Pa. Kathy Lavon Ross, 343 S. Fifth st., Clinton, Ind. Cheryl Taylor, 2621 Connecticut ave., Medford Long Island, N .Y. INDIANA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA EPSILON Wendy Tucker, 318 Conestoga rd., D evon, Pa. Sheri Weissenborg, 7735 Wellington rd., Alexandria, Va. Pat Albano, 14th st. & Wall ave., Burlington, N.J. Sandy Albaugh, 429 Candlewyck ave., Camp Hill, Pa. Marcia Bates, 3311 Hard ing st., Aliquippa, Pa. LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI Mary Benamati, Homer City, Pa. Jimmie Lynn Brewer, 240 Hamilton, Jackson, Tenn. Chris Byrd, 3169 Ashlyn st., Pittsburgh, Pa. Laurie Christison, 2137 Chardon, Columbus, Ohio. Janette Gallina, 1004 Bank st., Bridgeville, Pa. Pat D awley, RR 1, Circleville, Ohio. Elai ne Hibbard, 3529 Schoolhouse Ia., Harrisburg, Pa. Nancy Gilbert, 961 W. Forest, Jackson, Tenn. Judy Jose phites, RR 1, Bentleyville, Pa. Nancy Gorry,3845 Hillview, Columbus, Ohio. Mary _lo Lawler, 434 Coolidge ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harriet H all, 2814 Parkland, Tampa, Fla. Crystell Pipher, RR 5. T owanda, Pa. Marion Hinton, 321 Peterson Lake rd., Collierville, Tenn. Shtrley Re1tz, RR 3, Brookville, Pa. Ginger Huffman, Box 94, Brighton, Tenn. Cind( Spurlen, 202 Locust st., Indiana, Pa. Linda Mauldin, 2205 Abergeldis, Memphis, Tenn. Caro Wintle, 208 Gibson st., Bath, N.J. Liz McElroy, 217 Gibson, West Memphis, Ark. Barbara Wishart, RR 1, Sligo, Pa. Earline Parker, 201 Indiana, Park Forest, Ill. Mary Ann Reviere, 138 Sinclair, Ripley, Tenn. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Mary Lou Snowden, Somerville, Tenn. Mary Adams '73, RR 1, Box 160, Riceville, Iowa Sissy Souder, 480 E. Park, Alamo, Tenn. Gloria Anderson '73, 7408 S.W. 12th st., Des Moines, Iowa Shawn Williams, RR 1, Bells,Tenn. Marilyn Anderson '70, RR 2, Story City, Iowa Marian Ave rill '73, 2711 Ryons st., Lincoln, Neb. LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA Christine Bartl '73, 1303 Eastmere dr .. Bettendorf, Iowa Betty Bollinger, 2211 Sixth st. N .E., Hickory, N.C. Marcia Denny '73, 951 58th st., Des Moines, Iowa. Dianne Cobb, P.O. Drawer 68, Norge, Va. Constance Fleming '71, 2121 W. 53rd st., Davenport, Iowa. Anita Dellinger, 296 Pine ave., Cherryville, N.C. Margaret Gleason '73, 775 Washington, Elmhurst, Ill. J oyce Dewey, 1419 Drake rd., Green Acres, Wilmington, Mitzi Hasenbank '73, 1910 Washington ave. SE, Cedar Rap- Del. ids, Iowa. Gail Griffith, 146 Brookfield eire., Mooresville, N.C. Jane Heiken '72 , RR 1, Monticello, Iowa. Nancy Hartley, 109 Pennwood dr., Lenoir, N.C. Barbara Kline '73, RR 3, Vinton, Iowa. Vick.i J,o hnson, Box 827, Mt. Holly, N.C. Linda Kokoron '73, 105 Highland ct., Hoffman Estates, Ill. MaCJone Kartanson, 932 Vernon ave., Winston-Salem N .C. Jamie Johnson '72, RR 2, Monticello, Iowa Lorie Lawler, Forest Hills dr., Forest City, N.C. ' Sally Lichtenstein '72, 4035, El Rancho dr., D avenport Iowa Paula McGinnis, 802 Washburn ave., Cherryville, N .C. Kay Lillig '73, 3629 Skylark Ia. SE, Cedar Rapids, Io~a . · Cindy Owens, 5227 Chedworth dr., Charlotte, N.C. Jan Lyddon '73, 407 Woodland dr., Burnsville, Minn. Patricia Ray, 1107 Belvedere dr., Albemarle, N.C.

.1 48 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Janet Rustad, 225 Homewood rd., Linthicum, Md. Lynn Siegmund, 6310 Bellona ave ., Baltimore, Md. Lorrie Silcox, 1013 Litchfeld rd., Baltimore, Md. Cass Singleton, 117 Colassy Mountain st., Pickens, S.C. Janis Stova ll, 41 Allen-Henson eire., Sylva, N .C. Ruth Wheeler, 209 Broad st., Oxford, N.C.

LOCK HAVEN-DELTA PI Martha Berfield, 521 Burke st., Jersey Shore, Pa. Cheryl Hujlhes, 319 S. Summit st., Lock Haven, Pa. Yvonne Kistler, 364 W. N orth st., Carlisle, Pa. Phyllis Muth, 807 MacBeth dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sandy Myers, 85 N. Broad st., Hughesville, Pa. Susan Quell, 510 N. 25th st., Readmg, Pa. Kathy Reynolds, 303 Mackey ave. , Castanea, Pa. Gail Schreffler, R.D. Box 66, Dalmatia, Pa. Shirley Schultz, 66 E. Cavalier dr. S., Cheektowaga, N .Y . Marty Starr, 184 N. Third st., Hughesville, Pa.

LONG BEACH STATE-GAMMA THETA Karen Ballog '73, 785 H avana, Long Beach , Calif. Cynthia Dorsey '73, 12572 Argyle dr., L o n ~ Beach, Calif. Jeannie Keats '73, 1987 Grier, Pomona, Ca!Jf. Omega pledges at Florida State. (1st row) Joan Michelle Le Havillier '73, 4730 Tanglewood, Anaheim, Fisher, Janice Amos, Susan Eubanks, Linda Lowe Calif. Susan Minnick ' 71, 16612 Chane! Ia ., Huntington Beach, (2nd row) Julie Becton, Cindy Day, Sarah Gurtis, Calif. Terry Kiser, Robbie Hall, Chris Brown, and Jan Kristina Nordsten '71, 6306 W . 77th st., Los Angeles, Calif. Hollis. Rose Marie Riley '72, 562 5 N aples Canal, Long Beach, Calif. Teri Sims '73, 146 Argonne ave., Long Beach, Calif. Nancy Webb '71, 352 Panama ave., Long Beach, Calif. Patricia Wingate '71, 11792 Kensington rd., Los Alamitos, Martha Jane Smith '73, Box 128, D ubach, La. Calif. Stephana Snyder '73, 1101 Gaines ave., Rus ton, La. Cheryl W alker '73, 906 Cline, Minden, La. LSUNO- EPSILON BETA Glenda W allace '73, 2714 Alvin Ia. , Shreveport, La. Anne Williams '73, 6409 Birnam Wood, Shreveport, La. Mary Elizabeth Boyer, 2456 Verbona st., New Orleans, La. Debbie Ann Carlock, 1301 Clea ry ave. , Metairie, La . Pamela Elizabeth Cervini, 3718 Gentilly blvd ., New Orleans, LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA La. Betty Boldt '73, 3003 She rbrooke rd ., Louisville, Ky. Karen Ann Costa, 6455 Argonne blvd ., New Orleans, La. Carol Butler '73, 3209 Five Oaks pl., Louisville, Ky. Kathlee n Mary Giangrosso, 5201 Paris ave., New Orleans, D~ana Johnson '72, 8907 Pine Lake dr., Lo uisville, Ky. La. Pam Kern '73, 21 Cardwell way, Louisvi ll e, Ky. Karl a Alice Gilmore, 937 Orion ave ., Metairie, La. Linda Lepping ' 73, 4006 Elfin ave. , Louisville, Ky. Bonnie Kathleen Kaul, 4001 Newlands st. , Metairie, La. Joa nie N oonan '73, 1702 Ruth ave., Louisvi lle, Ky. Kathy Ann LeJeune, 2002 Iowa ave., Kenner, La. k evin Nuss '73, 104 E. Esplanade, Louisville, Ky. Mary Lisa Len"fant, 22 31 Calhoun st., New Orleans La . Claudi a Rosenberg '71, 1242 Pigeon Pass rd ., Louisville, Ky. Ann Marie Lobello, 6732 Memphis st., New Orleans, La . Rebekah Sanders '73 , 2313 Thornhill rd., Louisvi lle, Ky. Renal Ann Lozes, 4417 S. Roman st., New Orleans, La. Adreinne W ood '73, 2123 Dahlia ave., Louisvi lle, Ky. Mari a Ann Mata, 1921 Green Oak, Gretna, La. Ka thy T allichet '73, 9213 D arley dr., Louisvi lle, Ky. Penny Patrick Pastor, 7136 Virgilian, New Orleans, La. Karen Louise Peppo, 223 Carolyn dr., Harahan, La. Doris Ann Perry, 6479 Louisville st., New Orleans, La. MADISON- DELTA RHO Maureen D. Phillips, 10,000 Joel ave. , New Orlea ns, La. Lois Aszman '72, 8509 Stable dr., Alexandria , Va. · Betty Ruth Richard, 2013 Neyrey pl. Metairie, La. Gretchen Bare '72, 2389 Ced ar Ia., Vienna Va. Eni d Olivia Schulingkamp, 6639 Vicksburg st., New Orleans, Dee Enis '72 , 7402 Oriole ave ., Springfield, Va. La . Susan Fern andes '72 , Brandon dr., W mchester, Va. Sus an ne Elizabeth Sloan, 305 Celeste ave., New Orleans, La. Marilyn Harris '72 , 509 Raleigh ave ., South Hill , Va. Catherine Elizabeth Stier, 6030 Argonne blvd ., N ew Orleans, Penny Johnson ' 72 , l OS Huxley pl., Newport News, Va. La. Peggy Jones '72 , 1603 Wilmington ave ., Richmond, Va. Patricia Ann Talbot, 329 Elmira ave., New Orleans, La. Pam Kerr '72, Vianna, Va. Julie Carolyn W altzer, 6203 S. Rocheblave st., New Orlea ns, Kay Kelly '72, RR 1, Box- 190-B, Gretna, Va. La. Vicki Lunglhofer '71, 582 1 Lavista dr., Al exandria, Va. Julie E. Williamson, 941 Wilson dr., New Orleans, La. Karen Matthews ' 72, 8404 Zell Ia. , Richmond, Va. Susan Mason '71 , 64 3 Jefferson Ia., Cl ifton Forg e, Va. Suan Mullen '71, 6611 Fargo st., Springfie ld, Va. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON San dee Pruett '71 , 39 Forest dr., H illsdale, N .J. Sara Allen ' 73, 704 Sixth st., N W Springhill, La. Dinah Smith '72, 7040 Coventry dr .. Alexandna, Va. Carol Barber ' 73, 4002 Golf Links, Shreveport, La. Terry Smi th ' 72 6820 Mayo ct., Springfi eld, Va. Betty Boggs '73, 200 Edwards st., Bossier, La. Bobbi Thompso n '72, 72 15 Wessex dr., Temple H ills, Md. Susa n Brunson ' 73, 811 Rimes W . cr., Monroe, La. Mary Thompson '72 , RR 2, Box 83-H, Powhatan, Va. Barb ara Chumley '73 , 607 W. Mississi ppi, Ruston, La. Anna W ard '72 , RR 1, Volga, W . Va. Diane Clayton ' 73 , RR 1, Clayton, La. Barbara White '71 , 72 Rumson rd ., Little Silver, N .J. Pam Colvin '73, 103 Lou Anne ave. , Ruston, La. J udy Whitehead '72, 536 Edwin dr., Virgi nia Beac h, Va. Nancy Dea n '73, Box 337, Colfax, La. Debbie Woodie '72 , RR 2, Box 13, Troutville, Va. Dotti e Derveloy ' 73, 3842 Elmer Ia., Shreveport, La. Vicki Young '72 , 221 Edison ave., Portsmouth, Va. !3a rb ara Driggers '72 , Box 437, D ubach, La. Gwen Ferrington '73 , Box 344 , Waterproof, La. MAINE-EPSILO NU Kathy Garfi eld '73, Box 4, Broussard, La. Margaret Ann Holcombe '73, 3800 Cornell dr ., Shreveport, Cynthia ]. Maxwell, 63 Pine Tree dr., Hamilton, Mass. La. Jane R . McCormick, 64 High st., Lincoln, Me. Janie Hoss '73 , Box 176, Hosston , La. Diane Wallingford , RR, West Forks , Me. Becky Howe ll '73, 2639 Ca nbury dr., N ew Orlea ns, La. Katharin e J . Anderso n, 34 Highland ave., So. Portland, Me. Kaye Joll y "73. 305 2 Gorton rd., Shreveport, La. Suzanne Bowen, 21 Ava lon rd ., Reading, Mass . Ca th ie Lew is '72 101 ave. B West, B.A.F.B ., La. Roxa nne Calhhan , 8800 Adrenne ct. Alexa ndri a, Va. Brenda Lodestro '• 73 , 2609 Waverly, Bossier City, La. Linda Cannell , 65 ummer st. , Skowhega n, Me. Barb ara McKee '73 1508 Morga n ave ., Ruston, La . Irene Currier. RR 2, orri dgewoch, Me. Jea nne Mcl aren '73, 1207 S. Main, Springhill, La. Gale Susa n Donner, 19 Greystone rd. , Dover, Mass. Mary Mcleod '73 103 Lou Anne ave. , Ruston, La. Deborah Ann Graff am, Box 53 . MRC, Bangor, Me. Path Moore '73, 4'04 DuBais, Jennings, La. Deborah L. Kilpatrick, 19 Allen st., Presque Isle, Me. Jerry Gai l Parrish '73, 125 Lynn, Shreveport, La. Carla M. Mahany, RR 2, Easton. Me. T ris hn Raburn '72 , 3537 Frederick, Shreveport, .La. Judith A. Melcher, 16 Monroe ct., Westbrook, Me. Lois Rice '73, 532 Gerdon ave., Harahan, La. Donna Peckham. RR 2, Freeville, N.Y. Kathy Roberson '73, Box 308, Plain Dealing, La. Rosanna Reid, RR 2, East Holden, Me.

tJ.. 49 tJ.. WINTER 1969 Elizabeth M . Scribner, 29 Sumt?it ave., Wakefield, Mass. Pat Mantey, 4817 Jamie Cove, Memp~is, Tenn. Charmaine Tellefs on, 273 Adeha st., Elmhurst, Ill. Deborah Menendez, 5931 N.E. 21st cir., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mary M. T orcotte, 36 Academy st., Hartland, Me. Susan Mullinax, 1501 Lyndhurst dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Louann W akeman, Pine st., Hartland, Conn. Martha Orr 4226 Chickasaw rd., Memphis, Tenn. Ann M. Wilson, 326 14th st., Bangor, Me. Linda Ottinger, 3046 Fairborn, MemJ?his, Tenn. Diana Parnell, 3909 Given •. MemphiS, Tenn. Pat Quinn, 1312 Hickory Ridge, MemphiS, Tenn. MARlETT A-BETA THETA Patti T eague, 791 N. Broad st., Lexmgton, Tenn. Cathy Carr 72 , 91 E. Shore blvd ., Timber)ake, Ohio. . Marilyn Yarbrough, RR 1, Jackson, Tenn. Jinnie' Early '72 8705 Kugler Mill rd., Clncmnah, Ohw. Holly G o ldenbe~g '71, 20 Fairview dr., P a~ker s burg, W.Va. MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Ruth Repsher '72, 16 Countrywood dr., Morns Flaws, N.J. Lyn Black '73, 129 Country Club ln., Oxford, Ohio Susan Amari, 10903 T anager tr., Brecksv d.Je , OhiO . Kathleen Bower '73, 107 Oakwood pl. •. P~rkersburg .. W. Va. Michiline ·Beardmore, 802 Fourth st., Manetta, Ohw. Janet Bundy '73, 12012 Gulfport dr., Clncmnati, OhiO Leslie Bingham, 1015 Ringwood ave., Pompton Lakes, N .J. Lucinda Crabb '73, 6109 W . Benalex, Toledo •. OhiO Jane Carleton, Center st., South Denms, Mass . Janice David '73 , 409 Cove st., Sandusky, OhiO . Donna DiPietro, 16 Holiday Hdl rd., Menden, Conn .. Deborah Fritz '73, 1218 Nocturne, Reynoldsburg, Ohw Elizabeth Dronzek, 38286 Ridge rd., Willoughby, Oh10. Patricia Johnston '73, Highland ave., W as hington Court Patsy Franzolino, 896 Sensor rd., Yardley, Pa. House, Ohio . Mary Jane Geronda, Box 36, Peru, Me. Lynn Black '73, 129 ·Country Club ln., Oxford, OhiO Diane Grisa nti, 108 Penn rd., Scarsdale, N .Y .. Patricia Ludwig '73 , 1021 Kent, Park Ridge, Ill. . Virginia H obba, 422 Seventh st., Manetta, ()hw. Elizabeth McCall '73, 135 Acton rd., Columbus, OhiO Lois Laudig 361 Speedwell ave., Morns Platns, N .J . Alexandria Maxfield '73, 605 Indian Beach Ia., Sarasota, Fla. Charlotte R~ss , 23 Woodridge rd., Wayland, Mass. Karen Raley 830 Miller rd., Morris Plains, N.J. Patricia Smith '73 , 14218 Tuckahoe, Cle~eland, Ohio Pat Schlachter, 2929 Goettel ave. , Pittsburgh, Pa .. Shirley Stoner '73, 59 Outer dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Linda Schmidt 1162 Willard ave., Columbus, Ohio. Jan Stueve '73, 4737 Grar rd., Cincinnati •. Ohi~ Debbie Seaver,' 27 Southwind dr., Hampton, Va. Linda Tubb '73, 7645 Trailwind, Cwcinnatt, Ohio Kathi Tucker, Redcoat rd., Norwalk, Conn. Cynthia Zabczyk ' 73, 12000 Orme rd., Garfield Hts., Ohio Janie Valtin, 1319 Woodside dr., McLean, Va. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU MARSHALL-DELTA BETA Jenifer Berthiaume, 517 Rhodes st., Pinconning, Mich. Deborah Brandt, 2626 Fleetwood dr. Kalamazoo, Mich. Kathy Akers, 807 Brown st., Chesapeake, Ohio. Kathleen Byrne, Kalamazoo, Mich. Sally Apple, 2103 Wiltshire blvd., H':'ntington, W .Va. Susan Carlisle, Rochester, Mich. Debbie Beever 3509 Third ave., Hunttngton, W.Va. Lizabeth Farlow, ·Birmingham, Mich. Debbie Beter, '2 16 N. Queens ct., Huntington, W.Va. Laurie Graybiel, 561 Peachtree, Grosse Pte., Mich. Carol Brady, 997 Samuels ave., Barbour.svdle, W.Va. Cheryl Janz, Stevensville, Mich. Susie Burford 3721 Norwood rd., Hunhngton, W.Va. Pamela Johnson, 1333 E . Washington rd .•. ltha~a. Mich. Kathy Carper,' 4622 Kanawha st., So. Charleston, W.Va. N ancy N ahigian, 17371 Annchester, Detroit, Mich. Kathy Comonyak, 300 Weaver st., Holden, W.Va. Barbara Parker, 25358 Castlereigh, Farmington, Mich. Shelia D avisson, 1002 Kerlanding, R av en ~woo d, W .Va. Linda Rhodes, 516 Kingsley st., St. Joseph, Mich .. Roberta Dillon, 111 Jefferson Park, Huntington, W.Va. Madeleine Schwab, 1475 Arlington, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rhonda Dolin, Danville, W.Va. Kathy Halley, 2653 Chesterfield ave., Huntington, W.Va. Sara King, 1061 Woodward dr., Charleston, W.Va. MIDWESTERN TEXAS-GAMMA TAU Drexana Lawson, Box 343, Delbarton, W.Va. Brenda Baker, 4742 Eden la., Wichita Falls, Texas Stephanie Lentz, RR 2, Box 85A, St. Albans, W.Va. Linda Cason, 6718 General Custer dr., Wichita Palls, Texas Kitty Lucas, 6229 Division rd., Huntington, W.Va. Gail Gaines 4649 El Capitan, Wichita Falls, Texas Virginia Mayhugh, 5890 Madison Pike, Independence, Ky. Katherine Pietzsch, 1809 Grant, Wichita Falls, Texas Starr Pinkerton, 6003 Bobolink,la., Charleston, W .Va. Glynda Jane Watts, 4514 Spencer, Wichita Falls, Texas Billie Repass 921 Poplar, Mullens, W.Va. Joyce Washburn, 1058 Pershing, Wichita Falls, Texas Sharon Rose,' 328 lOth ave., Huntington, W .Va. Theresa Abbott, 905 N. Sixth, Haskill, Texas Roberta Stantmyer, 206 Henry ave., Elkins, W.Va. Karen Cox, 3106 Ave. R. Wichita Falls, Texas Lynda Sargent, 2558 Collis ave., Huntington, W .Va. Linda Houser, 5 Arborgate Terrace, Wichita Falls, Texas Debbie Shoffstall, 846 Grandview blvd., Lancaster, Pa. Mary Poplin 4431 Call Field, Wichita Falls, Texas Susan Snodgrass, 2524 Lincoln a v~. , St. Albans, W.Va. Mary Rushing, 2108 Taft, Wichita Falls, Texas Jo Ellen Steinbrecher, 2479 Collis ave., Hunhngton, W .Va. Carol Rust 4420 Sisk, Wichita Falls, Texas Miriam Tabatabai, 14 2 Oyster Creek dr., Lake Jackson, Texas Sharon Walbrick, 2210 Brown, Wichita Falls, Texas Emma Lou Toothman, 65 Grand blvd., Hunhngton, W.Va. Marsha Whitaker 1811 Fairfax, Wichita Falls, Texas Kay Tracy, 759 Clearmount ave., York, Pa. . Linda Willoughby, 119 Honeysuckle Ia., Huntwgton, W.Va. MISSOURI-EPSILON MU Teresa Wills, 706 Carroll st., St. Albans, W.Va. Rosanne Wright, 511 Tenth ave., Huntington, W.Va. Deborah Diane Allen, 1079 Lucas st.; Muscatine, Iowa Mary Alice Bolian, 7 Dartford; Clayton, Mo. Debra Ann Debs, 400 N . Cass; Westmont, Ill. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Carol Ann Gminski, 705 E. Ninth Muscatine, Iowa Judith Arruda, 242 Rockdale st., New Bedford, Mass. Loretta Jean Henbest, 400 West Seventh Cassville, Mo. Barbara Baer. Canterbury dr., Georgetown, Mass. Patricia Reidelberger, 13465 Newhalls Ferry; Florissant, Mo. JoAnn Bell, Shapley, rd., Gloucester. Mass. Linda Gay, RR 1, New Canton, Ill. Susan Belonis, 14 Elm st., Framingham, Mass . Carol McReynolds, 6331 Clark dr, Downers Grove, Ill. Sandra Canavan, 225 W averley st., Arlington, Mass. Linda Spencer, 3600 N.E. 48th terr., Kansas City, Mo. Cynthia Dench, 26 Hodgkins st., Gloucester, Mass. Nancy Gower, 8 Prairies rd., Chelmsford, Mass. MONTANA-AL'PHA NV Maureen Kelly, 97 Malbone rd., Newport, R.I. Julaine Band '73, Columbia Falls, Mont. Ruth Long, 49 Collins ct., Hyde Park,Mass. Linda Copenhaver '73 , Brady, Mont. Pamela Mansbach, 27 W oodside ave., Brockton, Mass. Holly Gleason '73, 2915 Duncan dr., Missoula, Mont. Christine Marchese, 1078 Liberty st., Springfield, Mass, Barbara Gosman '73, Lima, Mont. Christi ne Molitor, 70 Purchase st. , Newburyport, Mass. Joy Johanson '73, 320 Meredith rd., Albert lea, Minn. Maureen Roberts, W. Main st., Milbury, Mass. Suzane Mundhenk '72, Big Fork, Mont. Paula Stevens, 31 Eric rd., N. Dartmouth, Mass. Anita Pamenter '71, 2018 First ave. s.w., Great Falls, Mont. Janet Zelukiewicz, 3 Pond st., Forge Village, Mass. Jody Vrereburg '73, Box 135, Fortine, Mont. MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI NEBRASKA- ALPHA KAPPA Debbie Bejma, 488 Brentlawn dr., Nashville, Tenn. Teresa Kay Bedient '73, Brakshaw, Neb. Vic Bohannon, 7219 Rockspring, St. Louis, Mo. Jacleen Binder '73, Box 331, Pawnee, Neb. Pam Chapman, 1053 Whitaker 4, Memphis, Tenn. Anne Elaine Buffington, '73, Mitchell, Neb. Sharon Childress, 782 Berclai r, Memphis, Tenn. l ouise Cuvall '73, 1416 S. 15th, lincoln, Neb. Diane Colacuori, 402 Wahella way, Columbia, Tenn. linda lee Johnson '73, 1101 N. 79th, lincoln, Neb. Melissa Conyers, 354, Mebancewood dr., Huntingdon, Ten n. D eborah l ea Jurgens '73, 308 E. 11th, Fremont Neb. Linda Ellis, 160 N. Crest rd. , Chattanooga, Tenn. Judith Longman '73, 2975 linden, Columbus, Neb. Janet Eskew, 5625 Wooddale, Memphis, Tenn. Ruth Ann Majors '73 , Osceola, Neb. Brenda Gilliam, 534 Chalmers, Memphis, Tenn. Janet l ouise Reich '73, 4640 LaSalle, lincoln, Neb. Vicki Hun t, 1416 Oakridge, Memphis, Tenn . Marcia J, Schmit '73, RR. 3, #90, David City, Neb. Kay McCarty, 74 N . Holmes, Memphis. Tenn. Cheryl Anne Shrewsbury '73, 2320 S. 62nd, lincoln, Neb. Carol Mantey, 48 17 Jamie Cove, Memphis, Tenn. Ann leslie Sutherland '73, 1320 N o. 79th, lincoln, Neb.

ll 50 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Teresa Bedient, Bradshaw, Neb. JacLeen Binder, Pawnee City, Neb. Anne Buffington, Mitchell, Neb. Linda Johnson, Lincoln, Neb. Deborah Jurgens, Fremont, Neb. Judi Longman, Columbus, Neb. Janet Reich, Lincoln, Neb. Marcia Schmit, David City, Neb. Cheryl Schresbury, Lincoln, Neb. Ann Sutherland, Lincoln, Neb. Kathleen Riggs, Fremont, Neb. Carol Gillen, Fremont Neb. Laurie Keech, Lincoln, Neb. Doreen Droge, Du Bois, Neb. Donnette Astberg, Stromsburg, Neb. Louise Duwall, Lincoln, Neb. Ruth Majors, Osceola, Neb. NEBRASKA AT OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Kathy Bauman 622 S. 124th st., Omaha Pat Blankenship, 2541 S. 18th st., Omaha Cathy DeVemey, 6765 Pinkney st., Omaha Sande Donley, 550 S. 126th St., Omaha Marie Favara, 9030 Lament st., Omaha Cheryl Fuiks, 1328 S 93rd ave., Omaha Terri Harmsen, 1860 N. 84th st., Omaha Lynn Johnson, 112 S 5 3rd st., Omaha Maureen Kraniewski, 4880 S. 53 st., Omaha Marti Mahaffey, 4314 Mayberry st., Omaha Linda Martin, 2215 N. 56th st., Omaha Diane Morgan 4918 N. 53rd st., Omaha Bernie Pegreba, 1736 S. 17th st., Omaha Janice Lambath, ~P, welcomes Dee Enis as she Carol Proud, 2224 S. 110th st., Omaha "walked the Sigma Kappa way" at Madison college. Gwen Rossell, 8214 Seward st., Omaha Mary Beth Twohey, 4919 N. 61st st., Omaha Ruth Vidlak, 3328 N . 59th, st. Omaha NORTHEAST MISSOURI-DELTA THETA NORTHERN ILLINOIS-Gamma Zeta Dana Anderson, 1420 Patter rd .• Park Ridge, Ill. Karen Bell, 712 S. Main, New Sharon, Iowa Dawn Christine Best, 3804 lOth ave., Moline, Ill. Mary Blickhan, RRl, Taylor, Mo. Laura Bretlinger, 644 Michelline Ia., Northbrook, Ill. Susan Burger, 2214 Iowa st., Davenport, Iowa. Bonnie Buchanan, 400 Dresser rd., DeKalb, Ill. Candy Clark, 633 Wildwood, Ottumwa, Iowa. Debbie DiOrio, 4648 N. Sayre, Harwood Heights, Ill. Patricia East, 3760 Itaska, St. Louis, Mo. Mary Anne Finn, 10121 S. Hoyne Ave ., Chicago, Ill. }ana Greig, 9607 Nina, Omaha, Neb. Nancy Flaherty, 246 Elizabeth st., Calument City, Ill. Linda Hartley, RR2, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mary Friedlund, 909 S. Lynch rd., DeKalb, Ill. Debby Humphrey, 150 Creech st., Troy, Mo. Shirley Ann Moore, 6209 S. Nagle, Chicago, Ill. Kathy Iseli, 4127 Quincy st., St. Louis, Mo. Karen Nielson, 51 S. Hawthorne blvd., Mundelein, Ill. Barb Jenisch, 728 N . Sturgeon, Montgomery City, Mo. Marilyn Palermo, 4644 N. Sayre, Harwood Heights, Ill. Beckie Keck, 417 W. Jefferson, Palmyra, Mo. Lynn Patton, 522 Laurel ave., Willmette, Ill. Karry Koenig, 722 E. Pacific, St. Louis, Mo. Cynthia Parod, 920 N. Main, Naperville, Ill. Sharon McCollum, 2620 Ave. J, Fort Madison, Iowa. Dee Dee Smith, 2809 W. 84th st., Chicago, Ill. Robin Mika, 14455 Auburndale, Livonia, Mich. Marlene Turzer, 4444 N . Orange ave ., Norridge, Ill. Connie O'Dear, RRl, Ewing, Mo. Linda Ann Vandlik, 6344 W. Lawrence ave., Chicago, Ill. Jo Ostrander, 1410 W. Williams, Ottumwa, Iowa. Linda Yolk, 2001 Birch Ia ., Park Ridge, Ill. Rita Rhoades, P.O. Box 3 La Plata, Mo. · Tina Cay Wolf, 242 Spruce Ia., Chicago Heights, Ill. Suzanne Threlkeld, 2 Pine dr., Macon, Mo. Pamela Wares, RR3, La Plata, Mo. NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-DELTA MU Donna Wehmeyer, 429 Wesley, Ferguson, Mo. Ava Adkins, 3630 Rue Colette, New Orleans, La. Jo Ann Wheeler, 441 N. Dade, Ferguson, Mo. Wynelle Allen, P.O. Box 248, Oil City, La. Regenia Wilhite, RRl, Harrisburg, Mo. Pat Arnold, 8826 Roos rd., Houston, Texas Kathy Wills, 727 Forest Ave., Ferguson, Mo. Pat Campbell, 6106 Verona Ia. Shreveport, La . Kathleen Zelle, Box 186 RR1, 1.e Claire, Iowa. Debbie Causey, 2611 Oakley st. Bossier City, La . Carolyn Chatelain, RR. 1, Box 178, Bunkie, La . NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA GAMMA DeDe Craig, 2400 Benton rd., Bossier, City, La. Sharon Beckner '73, Drummond, Okla. Jeanne Herbert, 205 Bernice ave., Lafayette, La. Wi!netta Clow '73, RR 3, Woodward, Okla. Linden Hill, 1705 Plantation dr., Alexandria, La . Jennifer Eshleman '73, 420 Logan, Alva, Okla .. Dona Kavalawski, 2747 Elmhurst, Shreveport, La. Shiela Fields '73, 1200 W. Broadway, Ponca Ctty, Okla. Pam King 1212 Ave. I, Bogalusa, La. Sandra Koehn '72, 410 'W. Oklahoma, Medford, Okla. Liz Konry, RR. 1, Box 5, Leesville, La Jan Lee '72, 1903 Eton, Perryton, Texas. Yvonne Lelong, RR 4, Box 30, Coushatta, La. Linda Meyer '73, 1719 15th st., Woodward, Okla. Bonnie Lokey, 1014 ·Princeton, Bossier City, La. Rebecca Pruett '71, Carmen, Okla. Anna Lowe, 609 McDonald, Haynesville, La . Linda Punches '73, 1705 Fairway pl., Ponca City, Okla. Mattie McCary, 109 Bayou View, Franklin, La. Debye Putman '73. 1021 S. Colgate, Perryton, Texas. Karen Menge, 1590 Bellrose, Baton Rouge, La. Pamela Ridgway '72, Jet, Okla. Cheryl Reese, RR 4, Box 400, Shreveport, La . Theresa Sample '73, 715 Third st., Alva, Okla. .l!ick1 Tarlton, 326 Woodbine, Shreveport, La . Connie Shafer '73, Box 783, Perryton, Texas . Becky Tarpley, 106 Clarendon ave., Nashville, Tenn. Cheryl Tullos, 113 Tioga rd., Pineville, La . Sheri Twomey, 3423 Bradmoor, Shreveport, La. OHIO-BETA UPSILON Denise Wahl, RR 4, Box 8, Coushatta, La Terri Benton '73, 412 Lynndale ave., Ashland, Ohio. Debbie Wallace, 905 Hiawatha Trail, Pineville, La. Cynthia Closen '71, 162 Hastings Ia., Rochester, N.Y. Betty Walsh; P. 0 . Box 746, Urania, La. Kathy Cook '72, 1217- 24th st., Portsmouth, Onio. Sharon Walters, 9456 Wessen st., Baton Rouge, La. Pam Cooper '72, 57 Searington rd., Searingtown, Long Is- land, N .Y. Janice Cuiksa '71, RR 2, Box 308, St. Clairsville, Ohio. NORTHERN MICHIGAN-EPSILON PI Carole Muenze '72, 2633 Cedarvue dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Trudy Baij, 314 E. Onota st., Munising, Mich. Bernadine Neal '72 , New Lexin!lton, Ohio Judith Benetti, 303 W. Lead st., Bessemer, Mich. Judith Stucky '72, 34505 Detro1t rd., Avon, Ohio. Marty Bohall, 28425 Swan dr., Grosse Ile, Mich. Nancy Beavers, 2507 Aston rd .• . Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mary Ann LaCasse, 811 N . 19th, Escanaba, Mich. Linda Beihl, RR 1, Athens, Oh1o. ~nn Pachmayer, 444 E. Tamarack, Ironwood, Mich. Judy Kriz, 6350 Aster dr., Indpe!'dence, Ohio. Karen Swaney, 683 Hilltop ct; Chillicothe, Ohio Lynne Ossick, 624 Chestl:!ut st., Samt .Albans, W. '(a. Mary Ann Swierczynski, 17652 Brady, Detroit, 'Mich. Pamela Steinman, 710 Vme st., Martms Ferry, Oh1o.

WINTER 1969 .6 51 .6 OREGON-ALPHA PHI SAN JOSE STATE-BETA RHO Lily L. Pon, 3o6 17th St., Bakersfield, Calif. . Linda Enbusk, Box 1006, Pendleton, Ore. Donna Andrews, 3533 Emmett rd., Santa .Clara, <;:a!tf. Laira, Hofer, Box 25 , Banks, _ore. . Virginia Gillig, 233 Rutherford dr., Danvllle, Caltf. . Jackie Patterson McKenzie River dr., Blue River, Ore. Kristyn Helander, 4311 M1randa ave., Ji>alo Alto, ~!tf. Sally Reed, 2693 Manor, dr., Springfield, Ore. Laura Andrade, 1194 Boranda, Mountam VIew, .Cahf. . Sylvia Ringstad, 1565 Crosson, Fa1rbank ~, Alaska Kathleen Mulligan, 1572 Lyndhurst ave., Camartl.Jo, Cahf. Peggy Ronnau, Eugene, Ore., 3489 S. W!llamette Linnea Smith, 1502 Margarita dr., Redlands, Cahf. Patricia Ross, Box 121 , Westfir, Ore. Mary Walston, 2294 S.W. Wembley Park rd., Lake Oswego, Kathy Crombie, San Jose, Cahf. Ore. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA OREGON STATE-UPSILON Donna Chalmers, 550 Gardendale, Terre Haute, Ind. Karen Bopp '73, Box 295, Pilot Rock, Ore. Michele Dace, 4704 W. Altgeld, Chicago, Ill. Barbara Jane Etter '73 , RR 1, B~x 12, Pilot Rock, Ore. Sue Given, 1971 Penfold pl., Northbr.ook, .Ill. Nancy Faulkner '73, 116 N.W. Sixth, M!lton Freewater, Ore. Lana Kosta 2526 Pantoon rd., Granite City, Ill. Julie Frazier '73, 1068 Troon rd., Lake Oswego, Ore. Janice Kun~th, 133 Golfview dr., Northlake, Ill. Christine Johnson ' 73 , 10524 N.E. Russell ct., Portland, Ore. Rhea Leonchik, 7517 W . 57th st., Summit, Ill. Dana Johnson '73, 6832 82nd ave. S.E. Mercer Island, Wash. Nancy McDermott, 16 Logan terr., Danville, Ill. Kathy Kirkpatrick '73 , 3140 N. Second, B~ker, Ore. Regina Ostaszewski, 16000 Carol, Harvey, Ill. Cindy McKay '73, 619 N . W . 18th Corvallis, Ore. Debra Pearre, 751 E. Linden, Lake Forest, Ill. Patricia Mitchell '73, 6031 S.W., Seville, Lake Oswego, Ore. Jayne Smith, Mechanicsburg, Ill. Kathy Price '73, 1625 Monterey Ia., Eugene, Ore. Barbara Strooband, 717 26th ave. , Moline, Ill. Susan Swenson '73, 1050 Bayberry rd., Lake Oswego, Ore. Joanna Such 1977 Village ct., Columbus, Ohio Shalline Vernon '73, 4735 N.W. 191st ave. Portland, Ore. Janet Swans~n , 14514 Normal, Riverdale, Ill. Melanie Walters '73, RR 1 Box 33D, Newberg, Ore. Cathy Voyles, RR 1, Box 416D, Coal Valley, III. Mary Beth D oane, Box 146, Minden Nev. Sue Blim, 423 N. Maple, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Betsy Evans, 2950 N.E. 21st ave., Portland Ore. Linda Hanamota, 729 Diversey pkwy., Chicago, Ill. Cynthia McKay, 619 'N.W. 18th, Corvallis, Ore. Sandi Smick 537 W. Maple, Roseburg, Ore. SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA Connie Spelbrink, 2328 74th Ave., S.E. Salem, Ore. Judy Bickford, 4769 Red Wing Way, Lake Oswego, Ore. Denise Begnaud, 509 E. Bayou pkwy., Lafayette, La. Teresa Zelinka, 6805 Glisan, Portland, Ore. Kathi George, 301 S. Chevis, Rayne, La. Leisa George, 301 S. Chevis, Rayne, La. RADFORD-DELTA PSI Janie Pias, 308 ParkPlace dr., Alexandria, La. Audry Shuler, 276 Ash ¥iddleport, O~io Nancy Lee, Blood, Hqtrs. OSAFE, DCS/Operation APO New Denise Hebert, 209 Parkview, New Iberta, La. York, N .Y. Cathy Virginia Brown, Box 90, RR 1, McCardsville, Ind. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-DELTA UPSILON Katherine Louise Browne, 609 Longstreet dr. Manassas, Va. Patricia Lee Charlson, 912 Dalebrook dr., Alexa ndria, Va. Annette Andrews, 529 E. McGee, Springfield, Mo. Rebecca Ann Pant, 7213 Constantine ave. Springfie ld, Va. Susan Bodey, 2414 E. Washita, Spnngfield, Mo. Beatrice Linda Forbes, 4906 Old Well rd. , Annandale, Va. Jenness Cox, 1419 S. Fort, Springfield, Mo. Patricia Anne Langford, 6232 Derwent rd., Richmond, Va. Beth Crockett, 1560 S. Campbell, Springfield, Mo. Linda Pugh Marshall, RR 1, Box 21, Sterling, Va. Barb Dick, Box 145, King City, Mo. Gloria Eastbrook Slayton, RR 1, Box 509 Lynchburg, Va. Carolyn Eaton, 7432 Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. Pamela Sue Spence, 12648 Winfree st., Chester, Va. Susan Ernstamann, 2346 S. Florence, SJ?ringfield, Mo. Elaine Pitney Stuckey, 7601 Idylwood rd., Falls Church, Va. Marsha Faught, 3331 S. Lone Pine, Sprtngfield, Mo. Diann Elise Walker, Wilsenstrasse, 226 Stade, West Germany Kathy Fausset, 54 14 N. Bennington, Kansas City, Mo. Hulda Mary Wiexel, 7315 Dunston st., Springfield, Va. Alison Harrison, 6028 Cascade, Berkeley, Mo. Barbara Jane Yost, 3430 Overbrook dr., S., Roanoke, Va. Debbie Heckleman, 522 W . Washington, Kirkwood, Mo. Vicki Herrick, Westboro, Mo. Judy Jacoby, 512 Kennworth, Ballwin, Mo. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Cindy Jones, 1936 E. W oodland, Springfield, Mo. Sue Bursley, 260 Nyatt rd., Barrington, R.I. Linda krueger, 1508 E. Wayland, Springfield, Mo. Susan Butts, 69 Tourtelatt ave., Warwick, R.I. Marianne Langley, 206 E. Kingsbury, Springfield, Mo. Barbara Cohen, 6 Hope st., E. Providence, R.I. Christie Lisk, 2700 Cantrell, Irving, Texas Jo·Ann Duarte, 41 Somerset ave., Riverside, R.I. Pat McFarland, 9773 Blue Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Kalberer, 20 Kirkbne dr., Lincoln, R.I. D ayla McMas ters, 2017 S. Waverly, Springfield, Mo. Sheila Langlois, 64 Blackbourne st., Pawtucket, R.I. Sue Mabrey, 199 Dogwood, Shaw AFB, S. C. Sheila Lolio, 116 M ayfair rd ., Warwick, R.I. Shirley Michael, 8311 Booth, Raytown, Mo. Susan McCraw, 21 Lawrence ave., Warwick, R.I. Jane Miller, 513 Davidson cr, Chaffee, Mo. Sandra Morello, 67 Cooper ave., Woonsocket, R.I. Suza nne Modarell, 2025 Shady Glen dr., Springfield, Mo. Barbara 'Mowry, 47 Church st., Slatersville, R.I. Terry Neil, 2758 E. Linwood, Springfield, Mo. Kathi O'Donnell, Apt. 1C, 86 Shore rd., Port Washington, Brenda Norman, Blue Springs, Mo. N.Y. Beve rly Pope, 2829 Eastrnoor, Springfield, Mo. Frances Taft, 8 Elton rd. Barrington, R.I. Sue Steele, 302 Walnut, Willow Sprtngs, Mo. May Jean Tow, 175 Jewe tt st., Providence, R.I. Linda Vaughn, 1835 S. Link, Sprtngfield , Mo. Janice Troll1 137 Bayview ave., N . Kingstown, R.I. Dee Whitehead, 503 Mesa, Jefferson City, Mo. Marcia Trudeau, 9 Pembroke Ia. , Coventry, R .I. N ancy Wilson, 6010 N apier, Berkeley, Mo. Marlene Williams, 7543 Inwood dr., Houston, Texas SAN DIEGO STATE-BETA PSI SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE- DELTA ZETA Sh aron Alexander, 2071 Joshua Tree, Palm Springs Margery Bush, 1619 Sunnycrest, Fullerton Carol Griess '71, Sapulpa, Okla. Kathleen Buzan, 3118 Olive, Huntington Park Linda Meltabarger '71 , Indianola, Okla. Kathleen Cadman, 1209 Jacaranda, Fullerton Denise Bushers '72, Idabel, Okla. Jennifer D avis, 7870 Morningside, Loomis Mary Metcalf '73, Sherman, Texas Therese Den nis, 303 Cottonpatch, E!Cahon Kathy Winters '73. Durant, Okla. Connie Dickinson, 102 Dolphin, Oceanside Joye Phillips '72 , Kemp, Okla. Patricia Doud, 5669 MaryLane, San Diego Bonnie Plumer '71, Poteau, Okla. Linda Hinds, 4831 Sunnybrook, Buena Park Jo Lou Ferandez '71, Holdenville, Okla. Jacqueline Hoover, 41 Charles Hill Circle, Orinda Mary Barnes '71, Poteau, Okla. Marsha Keeling, 1971 Redondela, San Pedro Linda Sanders '71. Tribby, Okla. Deborah Maffioli , 28 11 Murray Ridge, San Diego Margaret Elrod, Kemp, Okla. Leslie Manville, 2276 Hickory, San Diego Linda Marks, 16972 Orange, Yorba Linda SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-EPSILON GAMMA Caudice Marrs, 1690 Samar, Costa Mesa Pearl Fairchild, Camargo, Okla. Yvonne Ru ss ini, 11 30 Nolan, Chula Vista Debra Garrison, 600 Kingston rd., Yukon, Okla. Kathy Rossoll, 1002 Skylnik,La Joll a Carol Hawkins, 401 Pawnee, Clinton-Sherman AFB, Okla. Gail Schriefer, 2585 5 Via Yiento, Mission Diego Paulette Long, Box 368, Texhoma, Okla. Patricia Sharkey, 6382 Lake Shore, San Diego Debby Malloy, 5505 SE Fourth Del City, Okla. Patricia Smi th, 7975 Stella, Ri verside Sandy Montgomery, 5-A Strunk pkwy., Las Vegas, Nev. \XTendy Stackhouse 372 Manchester, Inglewood Rita Owens Mt. Park, Okla. Annette Valentino, 9344 Maruknoll, Whittier Terry Shepard, Box 160, Arapaho, Okla. Sharon Whitley 5666 Meredith, San D iego Sue Stewa rt, 1412 Grandview, Weatherford, Okla. N ancy Wingett, 1560 Iroquois, Long Beach Judy Williams, Box 81 , Versailles, N .Y.

D. 52 D. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Alpha Delta's 1969 Pledge Class at the University of Tennessee. SOUTHWEST TEXAS-EPSILON OMICRON Kathryn Elaine Hawk, 809 Whitehall rd., Knoxvi lle, Tenn . Debbie Boehnke, 1156 Oltorf Austin, Texas Gloria Jean Johnson, 6477 Messick rd., Memphis, Tenn. · · Gl · d 8 H' h d c c II Eleanor Sue Jones, 910 Morison ave., Kingsport, Tenn. 'M T~~~~e ono • 1 00 tg mea ow ave., arro ton, Sandra Jean Leech, 5810 Ridgewood rd. , Knoxville, Tenn. Donna Gre;iory, Box 1335, La Porte, Texas Susan Joan Leech, 5810 Ridgewood rd., Knoxville, Tenn. ' h' 1 H Jd B M d' T Alice Eugene Lewis, Coj>perhill, Tenn. ' trey a e • ox 288, e tna, exas Cindy Lea Lewis, 1743 Verona dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. iharon Lamkin, 1405 Westeliff ct. Midland, Texas Carol Anne Longhurst, 1105 Graybar Ia, Nashville, Tenn. Janna Miller, 139 Elmo ave . San Antonio, Texas Laura Jean Luster, 1199 Murfreesboro rd., #E 3, Nashville, :;aye Pitts, 3101 Pecan dr., Temple, Texas Tenn . .::arol Seeley, 12330 Whittington dr., Houston, Texas Margaret Jan Melton, 421, S. Chamberlai n rd. , Rockwood, \{ary Schumacher, 10122 Metronome, Houston, Texas Tenn. Rebecca Lee Ottinger, RR 1, Greenville, Tenn. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN-GAMMA CHI Alva Jean Smith, RR 3, Sweetwater, Tenn. ·anet Bang '72, 6027 Hornwood, Houston, Texas Ellen Kay Tipton, 3313 Windsor ct, Chattanooga, Tenn. Cathy Bowman '72, 115 Brook Hollow, Terrell, Texas Martha Jean Webster, 225 Sarvis dr., Knoxville, Tenn. ia ndy Crenshaw '71, 14107 Foxford, Houston, Texas Betty Jeanne West, 7737 Devonshire dr., Knoxville, Tenn . ane Dickerson '72; 307 E. McCain, Raymondville, Texas Brenda Kaye White, Boone dr., Greenville, Tenn. :arolyn Foote '72, 1005 E. Fulton, Sinton, Texas Peggy Lynne Woosley, 1415 N. Jackson st., Tullahoma, itephanie Jeffords '72, 3016 Park North dr., E!Paso, Texas Tenn . iherilyn Johnson '72, 6765 Hidden Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Cathy Miller '72 . 4505 N. Roseneath, Houston, Texas TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA oyce Nieman '72, 9932 Greenlield, Dallas, Texas Rosa na Banner, 2304 Barbados, Wichita Palls. Texas 'am Reeves '72 . 20 1 Wellington, Houston. Texas Donna Jo Boley, 4438 Call Field, Wichita Falls. Texas -Deborah Russ '72 , 421 S. Tenth ave., T eague, Texas La Laurin Brown, 7900 Westheimer, Houston, Texas :ynthia Taylor '72, 9620 Angleridge, Dallas, Texas Cherry Browning, 3811 57th st., Lubbock, Texas Jinny Browning, 1015 East dr., Beaumont, Texas SUSQUEHANNA-EPSILON DELTA Lanny Buck, 402 Union, Hereford, Texas \rlene Arndt, 244 Millton ave., Union, N .J. Jan Causey, 13111 Para, Houston, Texas )ecky Fritz, RR 4 Benton, Pa. Laura Cline, 12629 Huntingwick, Houston, Texas igne Gaies, 17625 Amity dr., Gaithersburg, Md. 20760 Johnelle Collura, 9007 Bonhomme, Houston, Texas .aurie Hart, 334 Second str., Weatherly, Pa. l>atty Craig, 5827 Queenslock, Houston, Texas usan Rafer, 44 Locust ave., Dover, N.J. Kathy Doherty, Box 51, Folsom, N.Mex. ill Seyger, 40 First Main st., Sussex, N. J. Ann Dysart, 2906 El Camino, Temple, Texas Carmen Greathouse, 904 Dumont, Richardson, Texas SYRACUSE- EPSILON Jan Jackson, 3308 54th, Lubbock, Texas Nancy Jolly, 1321 White Mnt. dr., Northbrook, Ill. ""n Colligan, 34-18 91st st., Jackson Hts, N.Y. Linda Levens, 5311 Beverlyhill, Houston, Texas an Desfosse, 77 Maine ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Karen McBride, Box 116, Encino, Texas lien Goldman, 8 Joyce terr., Andover, Mass. Karen Matthews, 3612 Tone, Amarillo, Texas usa n Hildreth, P.O. Box 351, Sturgis, Mich. Charlotte Miller, 6333 Inca, Ft. Worth, Texas farilyn Hyder, Cheam Surrey, England Gerri Montgomory, 6801 Gammon dr., Pt. Worth, Texas mice Lachman, 3499 Sutton Pl. Birmingham, Mich. Debbie Neinest, 4112 62nd Dr., Lubbock, Texas ierry Post. 190 First st., Mineola, N.Y. Glenda Pearcy, 922 Lincoln rd., Hobbs, N.H. Ian Scholhamer, 9 Killdeer rd., Hamden, Conn. Debbie Phillips, 1602 Webster, San Angelo. Texas fartha Stasch, 237 Harlem rd ., Rivera Beach, Md. Susan Pickett, 5409 Boca Baton, Dall as, Texas ndrea T yler, 800 Cedar st., Rome, N.Y. Janet Pope, 3216 E. Latta Circle, Dallas, Texas Jackie Purkey, 5900 Walla, Ft. Worth, Texas TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Graceanna Rowland, Box 2 Anson, Texas usa n L. Anderson, 3114 Silverwood rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Janet Shotten, Box 61, Jal. N . Mex. Ira Bechwith Atchison, 10 Imperial, Davenport, Iowa Debbie Smith, 7018 Whitehill, Dallas, Texas ynthia Lee Bailes, 3114 Silverwood rd .. Knoxville, Tenn. Judy Smyers, 1650 Azteca. dr., Ft. \'forth. Texas l•ncy Nanette Banks, 2408 Monterey Ia., Knoxville, Tenn. Debbie Sorrells. 801 Camtlla. Longvtew, Texas oren a Kathy Bennett, RR 4, Belair way, York. Penn. Nancy Youngblood, 5600 Wales, Ft. Worth, Texas fancy Lee Chaffin, 7924 \Vestland dr., Knoxvi lle, Tenn. lily Chaffin, 7924 \Vestland dr., Knoxville, Tenn. THIEL- GAMMA DELTA !nda Estene Cobb, 3406 Seventh ave. S.W., Huntsvi lle. Ala. Mary Ellen Anderson, 745 Hiland ave., Coraopolis, Pa. ' Ann Davis, 408 Lakewood rd., Kingston, Tenn. Carol Buchheit, 20 S. Pickering st., Brookville, Pa. •tricia Lyn 0e Dykes, 8204 Coreland dr., Knoxvi lle, Tenn. Judy During 2396 Linde pi.,Manasquan Park, N .Y. tdith Ann Engle, 5715 Jackson st., Hollywood, Fla. Gayle Ettinger, 111 Willoughby ave., Warren, Pa. 1lvia Maureen Hartley, 7017 Northshore dr., Knoxville, Patti Gifford, 6345 Tusca rd ., Beaver, Pa. Tenn. Dottie Haines, 609 Hill st., Reynoldsville, Pa.

VINTER 1969 .6 53 .6 Jane Johnson, 620 Sherry rd., St. Marys, Pa. Barb McKean, 1039 N. Keel Ridge rd., Sharpsville, Pa. Cathy Rich, 216 Parker st., Warren, Pa. Mary Sellstrom, RR4 , Jamestown, N .Y. . Elaine Thiers, 272 5 39th st. N.W., Washmgton, D .C. Carol Thiessen, 154 E. Johnson ave., Bergenfield, N .j. Stephanie Thompson, 106 Hanover st., Glen Rock, Pa. Valerie Weingartner, 618 W. Upsal st., Philadelphia, Pa. Lynn Wilson, 5037 Orchard ave., Bethel Park, Pa. Annette Zelder, 2115 Walton ave., Poughkeepsie, Pa.

TRANSYLVANIA-EPSILON KAPPA Elizabeth Kennedy '72, 2712 Dtxie hwy, Ft. Mttchell, Ky. Mary Kirkman '71 , 3637 Woodstream cir. N.E , Atlanta, Ga. Sara Yingst '71, 547 Inwood, Hunttngton, W . Va.

WASHINGTON-MD Laurie Allen, 9714 Lake Washington blvd, N.E., Bellevue, Wash. Jennifer Arntzen, 2_441 43rd W., Seattle, Wash. Amelia Barnecut, 413 E. Cherckee rd ., Lake Forest, Ill. Bonnie Berg, 10506 Second ave. N.W., Seattle, Wash. Vicki Bergseth, 7752 29th N.E., Seattle, Wash. Patti Boutin, 3028 20th ave. W., Seattle, Wash. Like Mother-Like Daughter Susan Bowen, 13709 N.E. 70th pl., Redman, Wash. Pam Burris, RR. 2, Box 1145, Lake Stevens, Wash. The first mother to attend initiation service for Karen Byrum, Box 374, Everson, Wash. a daughter at Epsilon Zeta chapter at Western Debbie Edgers, 1975 Blue Ridge dr., Seattle, Wash. Kentucky was Mrs. Charles Gibson, Alpha Chi Diana Ferguson, 1713 9lst ave. N.E., Bellevue, Wash. Merle Hawthorn, Tokeland, Wash. from Georgetown. Her daughter, Glenda, smiles Betsy Holmes, 3023 N .E. 180th st., Seattle, Wash. after the happy occasion. Diane Kaitis, 10040 31st N .E., Seattle, Wash. Lareen Kurtz, 8544 13th N.W., Seattle, Wash. Kay Larson, 4907 116th pl. S.E., Bellevue, Wash. Aldean Lewis, RR. 6, Box 607, Olympia, Wash. Susan Gill, 307 Castle Circle, La Grange Park, Ill. Maurine MacHugh, 2119 172nd N.E., Bellevue, Wash. Patricia Grgas, 907 Adams st., Waukegan, Ill. Jan Neff, 4441 E. Mercer Way, Mercer Island, Wash. Patricia Haney, 435 Park dr., Glenwood, Ill. Nancy Nebeker, 400 N. Rockingham, Los Angeles, Calif. Barbara Harris, 3018 Wisconsin ave., Peoria, Ill. Nancy Nelson, 4501 Somerset pl. S.E., Bellevue, Wash. Bette Holman, 408 S. Main st., Mt. Carroll, Ill. Kathy Pryor, Stanwood, Wash. Pamela Huey, 2219 Harrison, Glenview, Ill. Barb Reed, 141 159th pl. S.E .• Bellevue, Wash. Barbara Hunt, RR 1, Rossville, Ill. Beth Rollinger, 5221 30th N.E., Seattle, Wash. Roseann Johnson, 574 Monmouth blvd., Galesburg, Ill. Georgie Smith, 54407 Rasbury st., Spokane, Wash. Carolyn Remmerling, 679 E. Turner, Roseville, Ill. Susanne DesChamps, Box 156, Bainbridge Island, Wash. Sharon Lauletta, 345 Strieff Ia., Glenwood, Ill. Sandie Harden, 3209 N.W. 56th, Seattle, Wash. Janet Lundborg, 130 N. Cherry, Centralia, Ill. Kris Kero, 3616 13th S., Seattle, Wash. Maureen McCann, 1456 Mandel ave., Westchester, Ill. Chris Robb, 7248 28th N.E .• Seattle, Wash. Wendy Mueller, 15061 Huntington ct., Orland Park, Ill. CarolyE Sprague, 8222 22nd N.E., Seattle, Wash. Linda Peterson, RR 1 Hamborg rd., Roscoe, Ill. Kay Walsh, 20128 Third Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. Gail Rempert, 1917 S. Sixth ave. , Ma}'Wood, Ill. Nanine Wise, RR 1, Box 28 , Monsen, Wash. }o Beth Schock, 523 N . Main, Morton, Ill. Eileen Woempner, 4506 Waller rd., Tacoma, Wash. Janet Sebby, Copper dr., Plainfield, Ill. Jill Woodall, Oak Harbor, Wash. Susan Shawgo, 414 W. Maywood, Peoria, Ill. kathy Wright, 1210 Fourth W ., Seattle, Wash. Susan Trost, 212 Park terr., Champaign, Ill. Karen Wagner, 5608 S. Neenah, Chicago, Ill. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Linda Youtzy, RR 2, Winslow, Ill. Christine Zelm, 258 Vista rd., Lake Zurich, Ill. Susan Lynne Apple, RR 1, Box 3·P, Grandview, Wash. Sherry Elaine Arstein, RR 1, Granger, Wash. Martha Rebecca Brown, 4138 N. 31st, Tacoma, Wash. WESTERN KENTUCKY-EPSILON ZETA Shirley Louise Eldridge, 615 Country ln., Burlington, Wash. Wanda Bales, Hardinsburg, Ky. Jennifer Carol Goudie, 2503 Capt. Cook, Anchorage, Alaska Nancy Burdett, 1023 Hathaway st., Owensboro, Ky. Joan Lee Gray, 6317 Winston dr., Spokane, Wash. Gayle Gibson, 3412 Emerald dr., Jeffersonville, Ky. Deborah Louise Manarolis, 115 Van Winkle, San Anselmo, Pat Hanifin, Big Bone rd., Union, :ley. Calif. Martha Jones RR 2 Glasgow, KI. Nancy Kay Peterson, 839 Fairbanks, Moses Lake, Wash. Terry Jones, 255 Garmon ave., G asgow, Ky . Deborah 'Pierson, 3682 Centerview rd., Lummi Island, Wash. Jeannie O'Hare, 1925 Hendricks st., Paducah, Ky. Cynthia Lynn Strait, RR G, Box 277, Yakima, Wash. Jan Parker, 2711 Colonel dr., Louisville, Ky. Cheryle Lynn Thompson, 33403 33rd pl. S., Auburn, Wash. Marti Rouse, RR 2 Adairville, Ky. Patricia Williams, RR 1, Box 163, Pasco, Wash. Terri Moore, 514 Martin st., Harlan, Ky. Terry T abor RR 5 Scottsville, Ky. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Jackte T aylor, RR 1, Hardinsburg, Ky. Sara Tilman, 1318 Jefferson, Paducah, Ky. Sandy Cooper, 15524 Ego, Detroit, Mich. Nina Rutledge, 716 Grein N., Glasgow, Ky. Phyllis Harrison, 24347 Samoset Tr., Southfield, Mich. Ann Trickey, 4331 Sneed ave. Nashville, Ky. Susan Hergenroether, 340 Kerby, Detroit, Mich. JoAnn Turner, 112 Iva st., Glasgow, Ky. Roseanne Irvi ng Meyerson, 14650 Borgman, Detroit, Mich. Linda Viditto, 318 Darbyhurst rd., Columbus, Ohio Carol Million, 20261 Winthrop, Detroit, Mich. Judie Clinton, 3200 Limerick Ia ., Louisville, Ky. Germaine Henry Wronski, 17035 Martin rd., Roseville, Ellen Fearneyhough, 2100 Glenview ave., Louisville, Ky. Mich. Mary Gilbratth, 213 Sycamore st., Carlisle, Ky. Judie James, 112 Lexington dr .. Glasgow, Ky. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Patricta Jones, RR 3, Franklin, Ky. Betty Joan Dinkins, RR 2, Yadkinville, N .C. Alice Marie Snider, 509 Ashe st., High Point, N.C. WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA Martha Suzanne Jones, 2975 McGregor blvd., Fort Myers, Janis Boettcher, 2200 Uplong dr., Pontiac, Mich. Fla. P~ula Bowles, 580 Oak st., Mt. Morris, Mich. Phylis Jean Hartman, 2455 Greenwich rd., Winston-Salem, Vt B':'tsecares, 18711 Chandler park dr., Detroit, Mich. N.C. Phyllts Carnahan, 2363 Geoffry, Warren, Mich. Delrose L. Morrison, Box 555, Raeford, N .C. Car'!! Clemenz, 830 W. Main st., Lowell, Mich. Demse Denewtth, 2235 Hall rd., Mt. Clemens, Mich. WESTERN ILLINOis-DELTA SIGMA Nancy Flynn, 114 Park. dr., Allegan, Mich. C~thy Fowler, 137 Stafford ave. Battle Creek, Mich. Cynthia Carr, RR 1, Avon, Ill. Nma H_aven, 1763 Hall st., Holt, Mich. Diane Cummings, 5613 Greenview rd., Cary, Ill. Jan Irvtne, 11375 Hemingway, Detroit, Mich. Bonnie Erd, 325 Whitney Ia., Lake Zurich, Ill. Kathy Jacobusse, 303 W . 32nd st., Holland, Mich.

6 54 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Kitty Lans, 601 Chestnut st., Big Rapids, Mich. Debye Putman, 1021 S. Colgate, Perryton, Texas Paula Meyers, 2358 Glenwood Green, Apt. 5, Joliet, Ill. Sandra Koehn, 410 W. Oklahoma, Medford, Okla. Cheryl Niederstadt, 3355 King rd ., Saginaw, Mich. Theresa Sample, 715 Third st., Alva, Okla. ue Phillippi, 4708 Haverhill, Detroit, Mich. Arlynn Stoutjesdyk, 3734 Tallman S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA Jan Tyler, 148 N. Green Meadow S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lorann Walters, 1082% Washington, Temperance, Mich. Jean Maurice, 169 Central Pkwy, Warren, Ohio Joyce Clark, 351 Abby rd., Manhasset, N.Y. WESTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA GAMMA Barbara Dambach, 618 N. Cherry, Kenton, Ohio Carol Fnes, R .D. 5, Waynesboro, Pa. Wilnetta Claw, 205 E. Walnut, R.R. 3, P.O. 41, Woodward, Nancy Gentzler, 95 20 Shady Oaks N .W., Clinton, Ohio Okla. Ann Gilbert, 301 Marie ave. , Kenton, Ohio Pam Ridgway, R.R. 1, Jet, Okla. Sue Hunter, 146 Grayling dr., Akron, Ohio Connie Shafer, Box 783, Perryton, Texas Linda Kosteny, 479 West Bath rd. , Cuyahoga Falls Ohio Jan Lee, 1903 Eton dr. Perryton, Texas Elizabeth McCann, 206 Eakin st., Blacksburg, Va. ' Rebecca Pruett, Carmen, Okla. Kathleen Mclaughlin, 279 Highgate ave. , Worthington, Ohio Jennie Eshleman, 420 Logan st. Alva, Okla. Jean Maunce, 169 Central pkwy., Warren, Ohio Linda Punches, 1705 Fairway dr., Ponca City, Okla. Janis Olhoeft, 808 S. Cleveland-Massillon rd. Akron Ohio Sheila Fields, 1200 W. Broadway, Ponca City, Okla. Laura Somers, 192 Crestview dr., Elyria, Ohio ' ' Sharon Beckner, Drummond, Okla. 73735 Karen Strelou, 6408 Elmarge dr . ~ Independence, Ohio Linda Meyer, 1719 15th st., Woodward, Okla. Lynne Tyo, 7650 Hurd ave., Fin<1!ay, Ohio

CLARA ARMINGTON, 0-Illinois, died in Dixon, Ill. in BONNIE FARWELL, rr-Indiana State, an active member of Dec. '69 . the Terre Haute Alumna: chapter, died in June, '69. MARTHA ROBBINS DYE, B-Jilinois, died Oct. 6, '69, while MILDRED MYERS LASS, 6H-Central Missouri, died of can­ on a trip with her husband. 1 cer in Sept. '69. She had been fin ancial advisor to her chap­ MYRL MILLER WILLTAMS (Mrs. Adrian H.) T-Oregon ter for many_years. Scate '25, died in the Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md. PATRICE GLEASON KNOWLTON, EK-Transylvania, di ed Sept. 15, '69 , of pneumonia with complications. June 20, '69, of injuries suffered in an auto accident. She PRISCILLA JOHNSON LONG (Mrs. Robert) >~'-Wiscon s in was a freshm an, '24 , died at her home in Uniontown, Ala . Jan. 5, ' 70. GLADYS MARTIN SPEAR (Mrs. Walter) X-Ohio State, Sympathy is expressed to died in April , ' 69, following a stroke on board the cruise Marguerite Kimball Baker, H-1/linois 117 n leyan, fo r the death ship M.S. Gripsholm, en route to Africa and South America. of her husband, Ray Baker, in June, '69 . He was athletic She had been Director of Food and Nutrition Service of the director and history teacher at Grayslake, Ill. where Mrs. American Red Cross in T oledo, Ohio, for eight years; county Baker is still teaching. extension agent in consumer marketing president of the Jeannette T omlin, e, and Julia Tomlin, I"X, for the death of Toledo Home Economics association and Quota club. In their mother, Mrs. J. S. Tomlin, Sept. 21 , '69. Mrs. Tom­ 1967 she established Mobile Meals and the Toledo alumna: lin had been active in the Houston Mothers club for many have contributed to the Mobile Meals program as a me­ years. mori al. Lecil Baquell Benedict, I , for the death of her husband, 1-!RS. RUSSELL STEVENSON AM-Michigan, died early in Eastman Benedict. Sept., '69. ' Marjorie Robbins Richardson, T-lndiana, for the sudden '-1ARGARET GARY ROSE (Mrs. George), charter member death of her husband, D arrell N. Richardson, Feb. 14, '69. ·of AO-UCLA, died June 19, '69. Lenna M orris Gaddis, T-Jndiana, fo r the dea th of her hus­ ' AULlNE SARRAJL KIRKLAND (Mrs. William B.), AO­ band, Roy Gaddis, Oct. 10, '69. UCLA, died Oct. 2, '69. She was president of the Pasadena Fay M oore Carter, 0-UCLA, for the death of her hu band , Alumnre chapter for two years. Dr. George William Carter who, though ill for many yea rs ;!JSAN SINGLETON 10SIKOFF (Mrs. Andrew M.) BZ­ with heart trouble, did much to fu rther medical research in Maryland, died N ov. 2, '69, in Sabah, Malaysia, where she that field. was serving with her husband in the Peace Corps. She died Eleanor Farre ll W eber Crow, AP, for the death of her hus­ of an abdominal virus nine hours after becoming ill. Mrs. band, William R. Crow. Losik off was assigned to a sm all clinic in a rural community Janice Parks Dunn, AI-Miami , fo r the death of her mo ther, to do tuberculosis control work, Nov. 30, '69. •fARY PARSO S HARRIS honorary member of B'I'-San Lucile Pemberto n Duncan, AO -UCLA, National Pres ident for · Diego tate, died Dec. 23 ' '69. The widow of the Rt. Rev. the death of her mother. Jan. 24, '70. Robert LeRoy Harris, she 'had been active in church, music Marian J ohnson Rogan, BIT, for the death of her hus band, and community service since they moved to San Diego from Harol Rogan, in Sept. '69. Michigan 38 ye ars earlier. Elizabeth C. J'(lil/is, rr.fndiana State, for the death of her lJLJA P. WOLAND rA-Colorado State (Greeley) died Aug . husband, Harold Willis, Sept. 10, "69. Mrs. Willis is a . 6, '60. • member of the Terre Haute Alumna:. I WINTER 1969 e. 55 e. Barbara far'Yis Gi'Yes Concert Always on the Mo'Ye in MIAMI Barbara Burke Jarvis, AX-Georgetown, gave a concert at Four Miami Sigmas took a first hand look at the Sarasota the Woman's Library Club in Glencoe, Ill. last May in mem­ Convention site in mid-September when Reba Swift Guyton ory of Paul Ulanowsky who had been a favorite tutor of hers Bt., Mary Ruth Murray, f!, Sue Sugg Piant, AP, and Martha as well as a world famous musician. " Bobbie" has a beauti­ Turner Denham, f!, drove over to Sue's brother's delight· ful soprano voice and is being asked more and more to ap­ fu l beach house and spent four happy days exploring the pear and sing. What "Bobbie" needs are 48 hour days-for Bradenton-Sarasota area. They met with Carmel D anner, As· she and her husband, Lindle, have just moved into a larger sistant Convention Chairman, one d ay, and enjoyed a deli· home (425 Provident, Winnetka, Ill.) which they are redec­ cious luncheon in Mrs. O'Leary's Tave rn in the Sarasota orating, and the three Jarvis children, Lynn, Todd and Motor Hotel where the convention will be held and came Tracy, are ACTIVE. But somehow Bobbie finds the time to home enthusiastically anticipating our "Coming Event." continue voice lessons, .and lessons in French and German, Mary Ruth came home just in time to pack up again for a and she is one of the most devoted members of the North month long Voyage Into Antiquity-a cruise through the Shore Alumnre chapter. Mediterranean concentrating on Greece, accompanied by her sister, Emily Murray Vance, Bt.. Sue Piant, too, continued her travels with a visit to her Honors in FULLERTON, Calif. home state of Tennessee, where she spent ten days digging Phyllis Rowe Van Dyke, AE-Iowa State, has been initiated into .old courthouse records, researching her Sug& family tree. into Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society. She is enrolled at jo1ning the ranks of our peripatetic Sigmas th1s fall, Carol California State College at Fullerton in the masters program Keeney Winter, rK, had a whirlwind trip to Yugoslavia with in education specializing in reading instruction. Phyllis is a her husband, Omar, when he attended a meeting of the Inter­ past president of Orange County Alumnre. national Air Transport Association. Stella Byers Bush, AO-VCLA, is director of the Fullerton Our talented journalist, Peggy Blanch~trd, BT, has been chapter of the Needlework Guild of America and serves as a granted a year's leave of absence from the Woman's Depart­ deacon in the First Presbyterian Church of Fullerton. She is ment of the Miami Herald, to get her Master's Degree at the a past Chairman of Personnel on the North Orange County University of Florida. YWCA Board. Miami alumnre are happy to have Paulette Vermeire Bur~. Barbara Williams Fenters, rr-Indiana State, has been ap­ BT, join them. Her address : 15840 S.W. 84th ave; Paulette IS pointed to the Sigma Kappa National Nominating Commit­ teaching French at Miami-Dade Junior College South, while tee and as National College Activities Chairman. She served taking six hours of work herself! as North Orange County Alumnre president (1967-69) State Dr. Lynn Rountree Bartlett, A, Coordinator of Women's Day Conference Chairman (1969), and is currently Philan­ Residence Halls at the University of Miami, is giving two throphy Cha1rman. She also serves as secretary of the First courses this year in Family Life and Human Sexuality at the Christian Church Women's Fellowship of Fullerton. Dade County Institute. They are non-credit courses for parents Rosemary Evans Clifton, Ar·Washington State, recently had and two-hour credit graduate courses for teachers. a one-woman art show at the Bank of America, Yorba Linda. . Mary Ruth Murray, f!, Florida State, whose hobby is grow· Another hobby, &olf, earned her the posi tion of first runner­ tng beautiful roses which she generously shares with her up to the champ10n of the Yorba Linda County Club Wom­ fnends, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Tropi­ en's Golf Association. cal Rose Society. Mary Ruth is also serving as the Sillma Anita Finke Baier, AO-UCLA, and her husband Willard va­ Kappa Representative on the Rushin& Information Comm1ttee cationed five weeks in Alaska. Accompanying them on iheir of Miami Women's Panhellenic Association. travels by boat• . train •. bus, and plane were their three grand­ daughters, Laune, Kns.ten, and DarCie Baier of Seattle, whose More About MUNCIE Sigmas maternal grandmot h~r ts Gladys Cr~mer Harmon, A·California at Berkeley, of lrvme, Caltf. An1ta has worked with the Muncie alumnre welcome two out-of-town Sigmas: Arlene Chaffey District 'Panhellenic in Ontario for forty years and 11VJtte Ro.nnau, AK, and Karen Darby Sullivan, AT and affiJi. Gladys has been a member of the Newport Harbor P ~ nhel ­ ate work!ng as a med1cal technologist at Ball Memorial Hos· lenic for a total of eight years. Pltal wh1le her husband finishes work for his degree at Ball State University. . Recent Gamma Eta graduates affiliating with us are Mar­ Marilyn Holden in SAIGON !Orte Burford, teachmg in Marion , Ind. but commuting for our meetmgs; Myra Middleton, rH. immediate past presi· Marilyn M. Holden, t.Z-Southeastern Oklahoma, is now dent, a reporter for the Muncie Newspapers, Inc. Sandra employed with the Department of the Army, 1st Logistical McMahon a nurse at Ball Memorial Hospital; Beth Swaim Command, Saigon, Vietnam. Her tour of duty will end in Mays, and Carolyn McFarren D oyle. f\.pril, · ~o. and she is alreadr int~rested in attending the Na­ A severe fall on the ice last winter incapacitated H azel Hil· tional S1gma Kappa ConventiOn tn Sarasota, Fla. From Sai· ton Cutler, AE She is recuperating with her husband in Ar· gon to Sarasota-a CHANGE. kansas this winter. HARTFORD Happenings Young Woman of the Year in lOWA In he_r second year as. president of the Glastonbury Histori­ Mary Sievert, I'O, a member of the Iowa-Illinois Alumnz cal Soc1ety, Mar~an Druko Tucker, A '24, has brought to a Chapter, was named Young Woman of the Year for 1968 in su~cessful conclusion the structural restoration of the Welles· Iowa .. This award is made by members of several women's Sh1pman House (c.1750), and has completed a scrapbook cov­ orgamzat10ns throughout the state. Mary, a teacher of chemis· enng the pr ~g re ss of this restoration project. The house will try at D avenport's Central High School for several years, has now be furmshed wtth contemporary penod pieces hopefully shown remarkable ab1hty to generate high achievement in her fro~ the Glanst~nbury area, to make it a complete museum. students. She has supervised a number of students who have Man an also continues for another Jear as Regent of the Ruth rec.e1ved coveted prizes in the annual Quad Cities Science Wyllys Chapter D.A.R. of Hartfor . Fatr. In 1969 she added another champion to her list and Marguerite Smith Mackimmie, t., '28, will accompanr her wdl. accompany the Winner to Fort Worth, Texas, in May. husband, Prof. Alexander M ackimmie. of Trinity Co le!le , She IS local member of Pilot Club. H~rtfo rd on a second semester sabbatical study trip wh1ch :Will .take them across the United States and to England start­ BOSTON Broadcast tog tn .January, '70. Professor Mackimmie Chairman 'of the Mary Parker Dunning, 0, has donated galley and page Education Departmen~ at. Trinity, .w.ill visit' several liberal arts proofs '?f her book-Mrf. Marco Polo Remembers to the Bos­ col)eges, comparable 1n s1ze to Tnmty to observe their teacher tratmng programs. · ~~d ~on~k~fSity Mugar L1brary. She is now working on a sec· Shanng pot-luck Sep.t. 15, '69 .with Sigmas of Hartford was . Fl o ren~e Burt, D elta Charter member, celebrated her 85th Karen Kla1ber, rn, W1ttenberg, 69. A bride of the past sum­ blfthday 10 June. The church choir of which she has been a mer, Karen, noo;y M~s. Douglas Golden, is living in Hamden, mem~er for ';Dany years surprised her with an orchid at the Conn., at 30 H1g~v1ew Terr., 06514, and teaching art to ele­ mentary school ch1ldren 1n North Haven, Conn. ti:,~~mng serv1ce and she was also feted at two surprise par·

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Charlolle Lindgren, A head of the English D epartment at Emerson College, Boston, gave a lecture course on literature in England last summer. Virginia Smith ]oneJ, A, is the author of a children's book, The Predicament of Gregory Gray. Marjorie Needham, A, was the only elementary teacher on a committee of administrators dealing with the reorganization of the Lynnfield, Mass., schools. Myrtle Evam, E, moved from Gray, Maine to 36 W averly st., Portland, Me. 04103, when the Poland Springs Job Corps in which she was emi?loyed was terminated in June. She now has a new job and ts taking a course at the University of Maine in Portland. Theresa Bentley, A '69, teaching at Stony Brook, N .Y., practically commuted to Boston to help with Delta's rush. Margaret Dunnett, A '69, teaching French in third and fourth grades in Cambraidge, Mass., is a junior adviser to Delta. Mariette Aubuchon, A '68, is continuing eraduate studies in speech and hearing at Boston university. Dtane Meroz Limbo, 6, '69, has a fellowship and is doing graduate work at Boston University School of Nursing. Maryalyce Rheims Norris, BZ, and Anne W olfe Rich, I!J. , represented Boston Alumnre chapter at a regional luncheon at the Yankee Drummer restaurant in Auburn, Mass., Oct. 4. Hartford, Springfield, Worcester, and Boston were represented by alumnre from Alpha, Delta, Nu, Omicron, Phi, Beta Zeta, and Beta Eta . SPRINGFIELD, M A SS. Jeanne Archer Dowling, BH, has returned to the Springfield Mass., area after 17 years of Air Force wandering. She is living with her family in South Hadley, Mass., and has taken over the job of Chairman of our one money-maki ng event of the year, our annual rummage sale. Dr. Fairy Brown, A, retires this year after 45 years of dedi­ cated service to her profession. N ews fro m OHIO Patricia Grlicky Chaloupek, BT-Ohio, Toledo's outstanding Young Woman of 1968, received as award for outstanding community service a bound volume of the bi o11 raphies of the selected outstanding women. Pat was presented tn the national Joy Ledin Cunningham, AE-Iowa State, with her competition by the Toledo J ayCee-ettes. She served the Jay­ partner, four-year Cleveland Regional Champions Cee-ettes as a board member for four years and is the in local Cleveland D ance Championship events, immediate past president. Pat also works in her Neighborhood Homeowners Association. Pat and her husband Ken, live at successfully complete their Gold Medalist T ests. 10 Dellwood Co!lrt in T oledo and have two sons, David, 6, and Jeffrey, 3. Tfiis year Pat, in addition to serving as president of the T oledo alurnnre chapter, is a member of the Women's Safety Joy Ledin Cunningham, AE-Iowa State, and her Conference of the Toledo-Lucas County Safety Council and partner Mr. W . Wall of the Cleveland Plaza Figure chairman of the Black Parent Program. She is also a member Skating Club have successfully finished their Gold of the Board of the Mothers' Club at her son's elementary school and as a member of the Women's Auxiliary to the Medalist Tests. For four years they have been Regional Toledo Junior Chamber of Commerce, serves on the commit­ Champions (in the over 35 years group), local Cleve­ tee which established a community park and playground for land Dance Championship events, and the Silver and the 175 homes in her neighborhood. Betsy Ha ncock, BEl, Marietta alumna president, teachers Gold Senior Skaters in competitions at Rochester, N.Y. fourth grade at W ashington Schoo l. They have been D ual Judges of several figure skating Mary Krause, Be, was elected Alumna of the Year at our and ice dancing events. Marietta July picnic. Joy and Jim Cunningham live at 544 Atterbury dr., Hudson, Ohio, with a son, Jim Jr., in Junior High Start.f T esting in M ISSOURI School and a daughter Denise, a freshman at Ohio Alice Umble Nelsen, n:, former part-time medical technol­ ogist, for the past two years has been chairman of a pre­ University. Joy is an expert seamstress and designs school vision screening project for three, four and five year most of her costumes as well as her extremely smart olds. the first project of its kind in Missouri. She also origi­ wardrobe. nated and persuaded the church women of St. Charles to sponsor the testing program. For these and other services, she was listed in the 1967 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America and was twice nominated as Outstanding Young N ews of our CANTON Alumna? Woman of the Year in St. Charles. Last yea r she taught sev­ Jo yce E. T hyer, BM, has been working for four years in enth and eighth grades part time. Germany as a civilian teacher of 28 fourth graders. Husband of Sandy Frawley Sonntag, BM, a member of the Dupage Circuit Court, took second place in the State Contest. Busy at GW in Summers Past president of the Canton Al.umnre chapter and !inane~ Jean Gladding, Z, a spirited young administrator who di­ advisor for ·Beta Mu, Mrs. Brown ts treasurer of the MtSS

WINTER 1969 t:. 57 t:. NEW JERSEY News What's going on in DALLAS NEW JERSEY CENTRAL alumnre gave a luncheon in Au­ Dallas Sigma Kappas were so happy to have Dr. and Mrs. gust in honor of Connie Helmer Barnell, AT, who has moved Michael McCullough (JoAn"e Caldwell, r), _ba~k from .• with her family to Michigan. two-year stay in Japan 'YJ:ere he was a Captatn t.n the Ate Welcomed as newcomers to the NEW JERSEY SUBUR­ Force. Michael now has JOtned a medtcal partnership tn Dal­ BAN AREA are joanne O'Connor CoJJaboon, E,. 58, Bonme las. They are busy redecorating their new home at 643~ Stt­ Cutler, Ea, R oberta PearJon, <1>, and Joyce W1lllamJ Drake, fani and they have one son, Gregory Caldwell, who was born while they were in Japan. . . . E 2:~11ance Heatly, BT-Ohio, of Westfield, N.J., has _been Linda Emmert Gilbreath, rr. who has an eXCittng new Job IS elected national committeewoman of the Young Republtcans a Service Representative for Dallas Power _and Light will do a of New Jersey. Christmas Holiday Cooking Demonstration for our Dallas a!~~b':zr~roH~~derJon Collin!, 1:, has again been a Greek bearing gifts for the entire community. Dallas City Council Newsy Report from SYRACUSE responded to a protest from an organized group of taxpayers Bonnie Bradt McKee, E, st~rred in the title role. in the of which Barbara was a part, and cut 13¢ off a proposed Limestone Suburban Communtty Theater presentation . of 24¢ increase in property taxes in Dallas. "Marne" in November. Bonnie was well known for prevtous Ann Overback YorJtoun, 1:, is the new president of the roles in "Once Upon A Mattress," "Guys and Dolls," "Mt- John J. Pershing P.T.A. . kado," and "Amah! and the Night Visitors." . Mary Lou Baker LiJton, ::;, and Barbara HenderJon Collttu, Dori1 HardeJiy AujJChlager1 E, ~as aw~r~~d Spectal Com­ 1: participated in a Panhellenic Workshop at North Texas mendation in the 1969 CeramiC Gudd Exhtbttion at the Asso­ State university in September. ciated Artists' Gallery last spring for her group of brown un­ At our D allas Sigma Kappa Round-up this Sep~ember .we glazed stoneware sculptures, :with well-wrought figure~. were delighted to discover Sherry Barton, rx. who IS teachtng "Sleeping Girl" and "Seated Gtrl, " plus several clever ant- in the Irving School District. . mals. . f Lubbock's loss and Dallas's gain was Kay Lane, rr. who IS Elennor 0 gg Cooper, E, served as general coordmator or a Computer Programmer at Texas Instruments here. the second annual Festival of the Arts sponsored by the Cui· The D allas Sigma Kappa~ welcome as a n~w al_umna to our tural Resources Council of Syracuse and Onondaga County. group, Marilyn Parke~ Pal'!ter, ri who !tves tn. th_e Lake Elizabeth Hall Hannon, BZ, a SyracuJe Po11 Standard staff Highlands area and teac~es tn t~e Dallas S~hool Dtstrtct. writer this fall was awarded first prize for a sci ence story, June Smith, rr who IS teachmg s~hool ~~ Denver, Colo., ·'Facts That Filter Through a Crab's Eye," entered in a on a recent visit to Dallas met for dtnner wtth Gamma Iotas competition sponsored by the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Wylda Thomas Darden, JoAnne Caldwell McCullough, Lillian Scotty Hagberg Ottaviano, E, was one of Syracuse Linda Montgomery Irion, Priscilla Totten J ones, and Billy~ Provisional Junior Leaguers participating in a 14-week project King Luce. . on a research pilot program on changes in the Syracuse urban Pat WiiJon, Gatlin, rr is serving her second year as preSI· situation and the underlying causes for the change. The pro· dent of the alumnre group in Dallas. She and her family are gram the first of its kind in the nation, will explore problems ~etting settled in their beautiful new home at 14211 Meander­ of ~elf are, housing, . crime, education, human rights, urban mg. planning and economic development. . .. Frances ] onn Farn;worth, AE, who received recogmtton this year for her many hours of volunteer service to the Red Cross, is president of the A.C. Silverman Public Health Hos· pita! Auxiliary. Dr. Maynette Williams on Faculty Jean ]ohmon PreJion, E, was chairman of the women's di­ at TEXAS TECH University vision of the 1969 United Fund Drive for Syracuse. Anne Lubbock alumnre gladly welcomed hack our own Gamma Aloi Garofalo, E, is assistant treasurer of the Corinthian Iota Maynel/e Derr IVilliamJ. She has been in New York the Club. past few years working for J . C. Penney Comp~ny. Dr. Wil· Margaret Soper ChriJtiana, AZ, sixth grade teacher in East Iiams is a new member of the Home Economics Faculty at Hill Elementary School, Camillus, N.Y., demonstrated un­ Texas Tech university. She is chapter advisor for Gamma usual ingenuity in a project blending art and language skills. Iota. Dorothy Shelton Nagy, 1:, and Maynette Derr Williamt, Her students wrote and illustrated a booklet of "Tooth Fairy rr, were advisors for Gamma Iota's fall retreat at Buffalo Tales." Lakes. Garnering blue ribbons in horticulture and floral arrange­ ments entries in area flower shows have been Roberta Mickler Busier than the proverbial bee was JOSEPHINE Rl· Gervan, Q, and Beatrice Strait Lines, E. CHARDSON HOTSON, M, during the recent International Beatrice Strait Linn, E-SyracuJe, was named the Outstand­ Botanical Congress when 4,500 delegates from all over the ing Consulting Rosarian for the New York State District of world descended upon Seattle for a week of conferences, sight· the American Rose Society at the American Rose Society Dis­ seein~, and acquainting themselves with the plants and trees trict Convention this fall. As well as a world traveller, Bea is of thts area. As a member of the Seattle Citizens' Committee alumnre editor of the TRIANGLE. for the Congress, Jo helped plan over 100 dinners in private Bonnie Bradt McKee, E-SyracuJe, who delighted Syracuse homes for the foreign delegates and their families; Jo and audiences a few years ago as Little Mary Sunshine in The husband Hugh entertained many of the visitors in their own musical comedy by Rick Besoyan is starring in November as beautiful home. Now the Hotsons' gardens, already nationally Marne in the Limestone Suburban Theater production of the famous for their wide variety of native Northwest plantings, Broadway hit musical. have gained international renown. Seattfe Sigmas have become politically-minded, in a most delightful way, since two of our members are deeply involved PHILADELPHIA Patter IS Interesting in the coming November elections. LAlLA HAMMOND UHLMAN, M, is much in the public eye since husband Helen "Happy" Perrell, AZ, was entertained by the King WES, a member of the state legislature, became a candidate and Queen of Bhutan and also visited the Maharani of Sikim for Mayor of Seattle, NANCY LUFT RISING, M, was en· (the former Hope Cooke of New York City) while on vaca­ gaged in a high-level campai!'n for the city council of Belle· ti on from her position as personal secretary to an importer in vue, a city of 40,000 in the Seattle suburban area. Nancy set Hong Kong. In September she returned from a trip to Kenya an admirable record in the primaries by polling more votes where she spent several weeks arranging a Safari. Happy has than the incumbent for a seat on the seven-member council. lived and worked in Hong Kong for live years. Whatever the outcome of the elections, Sigmas have good rea· Sigmas of the Philadelphia Alumnre Chapter who knew son to be proud of both Laila and Nancy for their charm and Donna McCoy Berger, BZ, when she and her husband lived in this area several years ago, were invited to a Buffet supper poise during the progress of the campaign. and evening of reminiscing at Mary Scott PeterJtn' J, AT home in August. Donna is now active in the Park Forest Alumnre chapter. E1telle IVe/IJ, P. has had several of her painting hung in an exhibit in Philadelphia. Mary Perrell KeiJo, AZ, with her husband George spent a few days in London and then flew onto Prestwick, for a tour of Scotland for several weeks. FranctJ Walker Brown, Af!, San Mateo alumnre president, Lenort Monk Smith, AK, and her husband, William, re­ has received both Continuing Service Award and Honorary turned from their trip to London, Leeds, (in the Yorkshire Oife Membership of P.T.A. She organized a Band Boosters area), Glasgow, Hamilton; and St. Andrews just in time to Club for a local Junior High School and Chairmaned fund give Mary and George Kelso pointers on how to play the raising projects to purchase band instruments. She has also course at St. Andrews. been an active member in the Drug Abuse Committee, Esper­ .Mary Scott PeterJen, AT, and her husband, Arnold, en­ anto classes and the UNICEF programs. As the mother of joyed a cruise on the Gripsholm to the West Indies in Octo· three boys, she has contributed much time to the Scouting ber. activities.

Ll 58 Ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Cl.oud" inspired three Sigma Kappas to make the trip. Mary Htcks Kntertm and husband. Flower-show-toured New Zea­ land in September. October found Ruth Brown, AI, retired educator, and our former National Prexy Kay Tener Lowry EJ, in the South Pacific and New Zealand. ' Honorary Cleveland alumnre Mrs. Harold Burton visited in Washington, D.C., with friends made during the many years she lived there with her husband, the late Supreme Court Jus­ tice. Our good worker Emily Cole moves to 412 Baker st., Hurst, Texas.

TULSA Alumnce are Tra'Velers Among traveling Tulsa Sigmas, Pally Nielan Johnson, Alii, and her husband went to Ann Arbor, Mich. where Patty vis­ tted her college chapter, Allf. Louise Kreuzer Montgomery, AZ, and her artist-husband Claude, spent six months in the beautiful state of Maine' where he is busy painting. ' Helen North Markham, HEJ, did some extensive traveling last summer in Spain, France, Holland, and Ireland.

SOUTH BEND Salient f an Van De Keere Abbott, BE-Purdue has been elected president of the H ome Makers' Extension Club of Madison Township. Mary Mueller Morris, AT, is Deaconness in charge of communion at the Sunnyside Presbyterian Church. She is also on the nominating committee of Panhellenic. Marilyn Aggelopoutous Mettos, fK, has taken time from studying blue prints for the dream home The Metros are building to accept membership in the Junior League as a Provisional. Jane jones Flora, 1', was chairman of the coffees for the Mental Health program for educational and membership promotion . Although we can claim her as a member for only a couple weeks, we are happy to know that Colleen Bednar, T, was invited to join Phi Beta Kappa at Indiana. · Elnora Hartman Stickley, T, plans to join an Andrews University group for a summer music program which includes a tour of Slavic countries. Classes are in Vienna.

Janet Holton Signs To Teach On Guam j anet H olton, BK-Colorado State (Ft. Collins), has signed a two-year contract with the government of the territory of Guam and will teach elementary grades. She arrived Aug. 25 . The Guam government pays transportation there and for After 50 years in Sigma Kappa Mary Stacy Tat­ the shipment of household goods. Housing will also be furnished. lock, T, continues to serve her sorority in many The Education Association has a sponsor program and capacities. three teachers from Flager, with whom Miss Holton taught, are sponsoring her. She will be the fourth teacher from the Flagler school system to go to the island. TERRE HAUTE alumnre are extremely proud of Mary Stacy Miss Holton holds a BA degree in history from Colorado Tatlock, T-Indiana, to whom they presented a 50 year ce!ti~c~~e State University, Fort Collins, and has done graduate work ·last year. Gamma Gammas invited her to speak at their tnttt· at Colorado State College, Greeley, in elementary education. ation banquet on "What Fifty Years in Sigma Kappa Has She is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism honorary, Meant To Me." During the past 51 years, Mary has served and Phi Gamma Mu, social science honorary. 1her sorority in manr ways; as a member of her college chap­ ter, as a member o the alumnre advisory board to Tau chap· ter, as past president of Terre Haute City Panhellenic, as VANCOUVER, WASH. ITEMS past president of the Terre Haute Alumnre Chapter, and as Vancouver holiday travellers include: chairman of the Advisory Board to Gamma Gamma chapter. Mary also devotes time to Sigma Alpha Iota, Centennary Shirley Lanouette Vossen, . T, and her family who enjoyed 1 United Methodist Church, and the Terre H aute Symphony as Mexico City's Christmas holtday season tn sunshtne; Helen well as to her family and to her sorority. Both Mary and her Johnson Collier, AI', with her son and daughter, who spent . husband are involved on state and local levels in the annual the summer in the Scandinavian countries ; Doris Beers Fire· Multiple Sclerosis drive. stone, who with her family, spent Christmas in the Hawaiian Mary and "Tat" celebrated their Golden Wedding Anni· Islands. . Yersary Aug. 31 at a surprise reception planned by their Joy Colnitis Duvall, T, is teaching. a special readtng af!d daughters. Mr. Tatlock recently retired as Director of Ex· mathematics class to cultural}y-depnved first graders to te nded Services at Indiana State university. Vancouver. Joy, is the immediate past president of the LOIS WALTS VERNON, rr-I ndiana State Portland, Ore., alumnre group. . Vancouver alumnre welcome the followtng new members: 3 CLEVELAND Alumnce go to New Zealand Joy Colnitis Duvall, T; Diana To"!lin Dew~y, T; Bever!~ Chapman Ruark, AI', Norma Schwreder Smrth, BA; T~n! Inspired by Alfreda Dembsey's Pictures Flemming Kellas, A4>;Joan Solga Rutherford, M; Frttzl Last March 1969 Alfreda DembJey' s AI, showing of her Riekels Cole, AM; Barbara Melum Hanson, A4>; and Bev­ prize winning pictures of "New Zealand-The Long White erly Kragh Burger, T.

~INTER 1969 BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnre Editor

CALIFORNIA

FRESNO alumnre were happy to welcome at the fall meet­ ing: Carol McQueen Rew, BE , and Anne Thomas Cormeyer. Dorothy D ahlgren Clanton, IT, and Margaret Horton en­ ioyed visits this summer with Minta Cox Edwards, A, Edith Kupper Morgan, E, and Mae Dopkins Mackechnie, A, at the San Joaquin Gardens Retirement H ome. Fresno alumnre miss Ardella Hodges Arrasmith, Ar. She and her husband are now at Leisure W orld Retirement Homes, 2188 A, Mariposa E., Laguna Hills, Calif. Margaret Horton has been elected to the Board of Fresno, Y .W.C.A. and is also Chairman of the nominating commit­ tee . LOS ANGELES-We opened our season Sept. 6 with a luncheon at the new home of Miriam Bloom, M, our Province President, with Greta Shay Friebel, T, as our president again this year. We were honored at our State Dar thi> spring in Tustin with the attendance of our Nationa First Vice President, Helen Farrar Dismukes. It was with pleasure th at the Los Angeles Alumnre chapter made several awards which Greta presented during luncheon. As a Past National Officer, Greta has a deep love for Sigma Kappa, and we are proud to have her represent our chapter. In her presentation speech Greta said, " We want to build better bndges between ou r college and alumnre chapters so we begin with the pledges." We tra­ ditionally give a jewelled guard for her Sigma Kappa Pin to the pledge with the best grades for the school year in the two chapters near us, Alpha Omicron and Gamma Theta. This year pledge Stephanie Stolar_g of AO had the grade point av­ erage of 3.87, and pledge j an Strout of Gamma Theta had 2.9. We also gave a gift to AO Chapter in memory of Marian Clack Clarkson, !!., Boston, who played a vital part in the Barbara Williams Fenters (left), rr-Indiana State, granting of the Charter of AO. When the Chapter House was completed, she presented a beautifully hand carved President's past president of North Orange County Alumnre Chalf to the Chapter. This chair remains in the Chapter (1967-69), passes a new gavel, received as Province Room at all times. It is now marked with a bronze plaque Award for Most Improved Chapter, to Christine which reads " In Memory of Marian Clack Clarkson, Los An­ geles Alumnre." This is a reminder of the deep affection Salmon Phillips, H'i'-San Diego, president for 1969- which we feel for one of our beloved members . 70. This year we gave to the National Endowment Fund $50.00 in memory of Past National President Betty Green D ouglas, AO We also gave $50.00 to the Southern California dent; Patricia Geiger D avis, re, secretary; Eileen Pau Miller, Council Memoria l Fund in memory of Mary Jane Thorn Carr, BT, treasurer; Betty Meats Miller, A, Southern California AO. Col;lncil repre se nta ti v~, and Irma Halikon King, A, Panhel­ ETHELMAE SIOLOW, I!.E -KamaJ State lentc representative. Our own Irma King had a most successful year as president SAN FRANCISCO JUNIORS-The September annual Fall of the Southern Caltfornia Council, which was crowned by N ew Member Dinner combined with a swim party held at the the fashion show and luncheon on the PrinceJJ L ouiJe in Feb­ home of Bernice Blazewicz Pitcairn, Bf, in Ross. Officers for ruary . 1969-70 include: Shelia Weber, fB, president; Jane Bell Mul­ Abigail Dunn, BN, is general chairman of the annual fall ligan, AE, vice-president; Eleanor van der Zee Vaughn, A, conference of the California Retired Teachers Association to corresponding secretary and Jean Dietterle Pedersen, treasurer. be held at the Huntington Sheraton in Pasadena. She is be· Nancy Carlyle Solari, A, will act as Panhellenic Rep resentative ginning her fifth year as editor of the California Pionetr and Bernice Blazewicz Pitcairn, Br, as the Bay Area Council T eacher, offici al state quarterly published by the CRTA. Representative. In the fall we made holidaf favors for the Some 60 Sigmas from all over the state attended the first Pediatrics Ward of San Francisco Genera Hospital. Any All California State Day luncheon June 28 in Tustin at the Sigma Kappa in the area is invited to attend our meetings Revere House. Helen Farkar Dismukes, I, National First Vice held in the evenings the seco nd Tuesday of each month . Any Pres1dent, answered many questions and was most helpful. of the above listed members can give place of meetings as it Workshops were COf!ducted on rushing, up-dating, and plan· varies. mng for the centennial. B EVERLY WATSON WITCHNER, AT-Michigan State ABIGAIL DUNN, BN-Bradley SAN MATEO-Our alumnre made bunnies carrying candy FLORIDA eggs to add a little Eas ter cheer for the patients of Canyon Hospital in Redwood City. The next meeting we relaxed by . MIAMI-W~ look forward to an especially busy year, Tast· attending the new Kabuki Theater Restaurant in San Fran­ mg Tea 1970 1n March and then the Sigma Kappa Conven· cisco and shopping at the new Japanese Trade Center. hon 10 Sarasota next .June! Our heads are so full of plans June wrapped up our year with installation of officers for that we hope we don t, ltke the Gtlbert and Sullivan song, the com ing year at the home of our new president, Fran "mix \hose two childr~n up!" Helen O 'Neil Brindle, rE. Walker Brown, AQ, who treated us with a demonstration of ~nd Wtnona Whele Umck, BA, are co-chairmen of our Tast· Oriental cooking. We will cont1nue to work for the patients at Canyon Hos­ ~~~ J:~~ s~nd we are all madly trying out likely recipes for pital. At our first fall meeting we were entertained with a Since Miami Alumnre have a joint responsibility with Tal· travelogue by our pas t president, Mary Morris Pusheck, e, lahassee Alumnre and Omega chapter for Convention plans. who spent the past three months in Europe . we had ~ pre!tmmary plann1 ng committee meeting in July and CLAIRE CARLETON, BP-San j oJe State were. de!Jghted to have enthusiastic Patty King, 0, home from Flonda State for summer vacation, with us to work out ideas. WHITTIER-New officers were installed in May at the Th~ last half of the year brings three annual events for home of Miriam Guest: Lillevang, AO, Mary D oe res Barndol­ Nf•am1 .alumnre: our August Swim-Supper honoring our colle· lar, AI, president; Patricia Hurley Stading, AK, vice-presi- gtate S•gmas before they go back to school, held this year at t. 60 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE the home of. Carol Keeney Winter, rK, where we swapped ideas and enJoyed good compamonship and a delicious pot­ luck supper; our Pounders Day celebration in November a joint luncheon meeting with Broward and Palm Be~ch AlU!Dnre chapters, alw~ys a highlight of our year; and our Chmtmas Coffee, agam hononng our collegians and our mothers, a gay addition to our Christmas Season. ' Also of special interest were our September and October meetings. Peggy Blanchard, BT, Feature writer for the Miami Herald, told us of her work and her experiences as a regular writer for a. large ~ewspaper. Peggy did a most interesting senes of art•cles thts summer on chtldren up for adoption who, for one reason or another, were in the Hard-to-Place ca tegory, We are proud of Peggy's efforts, for several children have been placed largely through Peggy's articles. For our second _spectal program May Herndon Edmonds, BIT, head of the Chtldren's Department of the City of Miami Public Li­ braries, gave one of her delightful book reviews . MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, fi-Fiorida Stale

KANSAS

FORT HAYS-On May 24, 1969, the Fort Hay1 Alumnre chapter received their official alumnre charter. The charter was presented to Port Hays President, Janet Depe Morris t.O by Province President Bette Sliper Gellhaus, rA, and me~ber~ of the Wichita Alumnre chapter. Following a luncheon and meeting, a Senior Induction Service was held for the follow­ ing Sigma~ from the Delta Omicron Chapter: Vicki Dietz, Ruth Geertng, Mary Ruth J ones, and Jolene Johnson. The Wichita Alumnre president, Ruth Penrod Mathews, :=; , then In Champaign-Urbana Founders D ay tableau repre­ pr_esented the Fort Hays outgoing president, Janet Morris, wtth a gavel. senting Sigma Kappa founders were Betty D avis JEANETTE REIGIER JANKE, 110-Forl HayJ Johnson, H; Beverly ·Meyer Case, rz; Joanne Clever O 'Connor, rz; and Shirley Johnson, AT.

MICHIGAN

GROSSE POINTE-We started the fall session with a OHIO " Gossip. and Gab", meeting at Edith Ebel Petrosky's AT, home wtth our new president Christine Sneddon Overfield t.A, presiding. A flower demonstration featured at our Octo: Cleveland-A luncheon meeting at Lantern Court of The ber meeting, including the making of Christmas fl oral ar­ Holden Arboretum was the setting of the Sigma Kappa Cleve­ rangements. land Alumnre chapter for a May meeting. Wells Knierim , a A busy November included hostessing Founders Day Dinner former national President of the American Daffodil Society, at the Golden Lion Resta~rant, wi th Edith Ebel Petrosky and an Ohio Bell Telephone Co. executive, and the husband of Eltzabeth Rtley Bmkowskt, rB, as co-chairmen also the an- Mary Hicks Knierim (Ohio '22, Ohio State '2 5) showed slides and presented an informal discussion of "Narcissus , 1 nua l Panhellenic Dance at the Grosse Pointe' Yacht Club. Ruth Porth Wier has graciously volunteered her home for a Jonquil, or Daffodil?" There are more than 600 varieties of cocktai I party. this flo we r and the pictures were exceptional. In December in the Christmas spirit of giving we remem­ Mrs. Robert Weber, Cleveland Alumnre president, chair· bered with gifts, the men and women at the Laliewood Nurs­ maned the party. Mrs. Philip Minko, our frisky program ing !'lome. Also we exchanged token gifts at our D ecember chairman greeted the guests and the Knierimas provided the meettng. unusually beautiful assortment of daffodil bouquets at eight THEODORA GRAVILA HENDRA, t.A-Wayne tables .

DETROIT alumnre had a busy spring and summer Our au­ thore.ss, Shirley Boldt Reynold!, 11r- JIV ayne, co-authored an OKLAHOMA Engltsh textbook for the Detroit school system, "Success in Language." Shirley is Past President of the Metropolitan TULSA- At the home of Barbara Templeton Rasmussen, Detroit English Club. AK, Tulsa alumnre chapters new president, new officers Theodora ]ohmon, !!.A, received her promotion to Principal planned for 1969-70, with money-raising projects, increased of Sill School, Detroit. work in philanthrophy, and seektng new members as major We were pleased by a visit from Mary MileJ SavickaJ t.A, objectives. nf Sao Paulo, Brazil. In May, Mary came to attenct1 her At the annual University of Tulsa Panhellenic Awards Ban­ daughter's graduation from Mercy College of Nursing and quet, Tulsa Alumnre chapter again presented its Outstanding stayed on for her wedding in June. Junior Award. This is the 19th year the Tulsa Sigma Kap pas Three of our members retired from the working-world: nave given this award-a beautiful engraved silver tray, Pre­ Winifred Shimp, AM, D orothy Van Fleet, AM, and Luella senting the award for the Tulsa alumnre were Lu Celia Rob­ 1 LtviJ, t.A. Foreign travel took several members from our erts Wise, t.X, and Anne Murphy Luthey, Z. sho;es. Dorothy Van Fleet, AM, covered the Greek Isles. PATRICIA NIELAN JoHNSON, AM-Michigan Spatn and Portugal; Luetta Levis, t.A, took in Rome and other points of interest; Lor1iJe Scofield PreJto, t.A, visited six countries of South America. TENNESSEE

This fall Marge Souf]rou Powell, rB. a former KALA­ ATHENS- In December Athens alumnre and Gamma Psis MAZOO alumrue lreaJurer, moved to Mount Clemt!11tJ, Mich., sold nuts to help pay for the new furniture. This was fol­ where her bu1band haJ accePted a new PoJilion aJ manager lowed up in April by a wonderful cookout at the Pi Kappa of the mortgage departmelll in one of tbe city'J local bankJ. Phi house given by our college chapter. The former pledge advisor for Gamma Beta chapter, Mim April was also accented with a visit from Patricia Carlin A nderJon Shannon, AT, left Kalamazoo for Erie, Pa., with Smith, B;2;, National Director of Extension, and a tea in her I>e r husband. honour in the Gamma Psi chapter room. At this time we The Kalamazoo alumnre chapter was sorry to lose these two gave a plaque to the college chapter in memory of Otha Burn very acttve members, but at the same time it happily wei­ Hammer, r'i's'61. C~~f~ R ena VandeVord Heleniak, B:!:, from San Diego, The May meeting was a holiday of fun for alumnre and all new members just graduating from college as well as prospec­ PriJ Swanson W mhbum rn recently was elected president tive members. We spent a delightful day on the lake with of the Junior Women's L~agu~ in Kalamazoo. She served as cookouts, swimming, and skiing. VICe -president in former years. FRANCES BROWN }ONES, r-1'-TenneJJee W'e1/eyan

WINTER 1969 ll 61 ll ....

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Linda Heikkinen to Craig Hollidge, Oct. 11. '69. Carol Jacob to Russell Lorente, June 7, '69. At home, Rab­ Barbara Pape to Joseph Tiedemann, Aug. 14, '69. bits Back rd., St. Ignace, Mich. Alicia Gillet to Tedd Miller, Sept. 13, '69. Carmel Perrotti to Thomas O'Flaherty, Oct. 5, '69. EMPORIA STATE-DELTA EPSILON BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Nancy Colvin, to Peter Nielsen, Sept. '69. Angela Matlock, to Wayne Donaldson, Aug. 2, '69. Sara Lynn Wiesjahn to Michael Ray Kuebel, AXA, Aug. 30, Gloria Blaine, to Jim Hannon, Aug. 17, '69. '69. At home, 712Yz W. Jackson, Muncie, Ind. Sandra Duncan, to Ralph Stauffer, Aug. 31, '69. BRADLEY-BETA MU FLORIDA-BETA TAU Linda Elman to Richard Hall, June 21, '69. Terrie Hunt to Scott Campbell, Aug. 30, '69. Marie J . Malinick to David Grant Simmons, June 14 , '69, in Kathy Jackson to Terry Allar, Aug. 2, '69 . The Sigma Kappa House at Gainesville. At home, Hubert, Sue j ohnson to Rusty Martin, Aug. 30, '69. N.C. Marcia Kenutis to Bill Wogstad,June 28, '69. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Kay Krasin to Roger McGuire, Aug. 9, '69. Edwinna Smith to Robert Williams, Jr., AK'l', Aug. 13, '69 . Judy Pfieffer to John Reichert, June 14, '69. Sandra Anton to Edmund Crovo, Jr., ATQ, Sept. 6, '69. CALIFORNIA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA UPSILON FORT HAYS STATE-DELTA OMICRON Serena Hecht to James Funka, Aug. 18, '69. June Robinson to Alfred Sutley, April 16, '69. Adele White to Edward Smith, Sept. 13, '69. Gloria Kerr to Terrence Keenan, June 4, '69. Diane Evans to John Hechtman, Jan., '69. Barbara Nichol to Vinn Belcher, June 7, '69 Michele DeCurtis to John Swan, Aug. 8, '69. Mary Ruth Jones to Steven H uston, ·oct. 11, '69. Michele Kliminko to James Bishop, May 25, '69. GEORGIA-EPSILON EPSILON CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Dorothy Underwood to Charles Thomas Swing, Kf. June Judith Barbara Allen to Rand Roger Wilcox, July 12, '69. At 22, '69. home, 258 W. Alamar ave., Santa Barbara, Calif. Mary Jo Wood to D . Quillian Harris III, June 1, '69. Irma Bond 'Snowden to George R. Koteas, llTA, Sept. 6, '69. CENTRAL MICHIGAN-DELTA DELTA Corally McElveen to William E. Slaugenhop, ATA. Gaylin Green to Michael Miller. Cheryl Hardison to Robert C. Hammock, Oct. 4, '69. Marilyn Koch to George Macklin, June 14, '69. Debby Hunicutt wed Dennis Emerson, Sept. 13, '69. Karen Kolanowski to Art Fredericks, June 21, '69. Merridy Wulz to John Grahm, Sept. 6, '69 . Helen Murphy to Albert Neukam, Aug. 23, '69. Anne Ramsay to Frank Saunders, June 12, '69. Linda Pavloski to Roger Klunder, July 11, '69. Cynthia Nevil to Lonnie Dickerson, Aug. 2, '69. June Johnson to Donnie Hammond, KT, Aug. 2, '69. CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA Diane Dyer to Sam Kreter, Sept. 6, '69. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI Susan Belt to Tom Batreem, July 12, '69. Elizabeth Beasley to Rick Voit, KA, Aug. 20, '69. Nancy Alexander to Walt Pinnell, June 7, '69. Janie Brumback to Stephen Gard, Aug. 9, '69. Marsha Herndon to Tom Baclesse, Aug. 16, '69. Suzanne Coyle to David Randolph, July 26, '69. Peggy Herndon to Hal Dulle, Aug. 16, '69. Betty Poole to David Mcintosh, Sept. 13, '69. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA-DELTA CHI Ann Stopher to David Clark, Aug. 9, '69. Linda Tharpe to Bob Whi ttig, Oct. 11, '69. Kathy Hartley to Jerry Brazil, Sept, '69. Brenda Wilson to Dan Pierce, AXA, June 7, '69. Paula Irish to David Roesch, Aug. '69. Caroline Von Canon to Frank James Cobia, May 3, '69, at Linda Wyatt to George Mones, Aug. '69. home, Baxter St., Commerce, Ga. CHICO-DELTA IOTA Ruth Scroggin to James K . Dauley, March 28, '69, at home, 2087 A Georgian Way, Lexington, Ky. Joy Antonaros to Gary Rose, June 28 , '69 . At home, 2429 Olive st., Bakersfield, Calif. GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NV COLBY-ALPHA Patricia Perian '69, to Robert Barrows, Summer '69. Elisabeth Ann Record to Ralph Norman Clemons, !:FE, Carol Dickinson '69, to David Schaeffer, Summer '69 . Worcester Tech, Sept. 6, '69. Teresa Lehman '69, to Kit Schooley, June 14, '69. Barbara Felz to Thomas E. Reim, Aug. 30, '69 . Carol Infusino '69, to Phil La Spine, Jr., Summer '69 . Laine Ericksen '70, to Robert Fucci, August '69. COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA Susan Waddell to D. Ritchie Poad, Oct. 4, '69. At home, 87 Michele Desilets to Don Lariviere, IIKA, June 13, '69. A Midland ave., Montclair, N.J. Kathy Kelly to Tom Warden, Sept. 20, '69. INDIANA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA EPSILON COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Beverly Cale to Darryl Stiver, Dec. 20, '69. Bonnie J . Meyer to Peter A. Matter, March 29, '69. At Harriett Gerwick to John W. Reddinger, jr., Dec. 27, '69. home, 1022 Carlson dr., Littleton, Colo. Stephanie Kefalas to Steve Snyder, Dec. 20, '69. Karen Day to Terry Eisenhute, Aug. 1, '69. At home, CULVER STOCKTON-BETA MU Ewing st., Crafton, Pa. Karen Black to Jim Ream, May 31, '69. Sue Welteroth to Joe Bankosky, June 7, '69. Ginny Price to Harrell Hawkins, Jan. '69. Cheryl Lynch to Barry Carlson, June '69. INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Cheryl Mahone to David Law, AXA, Aug. 23, '69. At home, Margaret L. Doyle to Frank A. Pappalardo, TKE, Aug. 10, 260 Chauncy st., Mansfield, Mass. '69. Address. RR 5, Murray, Ky. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA NV Loretta Smith to David A. Yeager, June 22, '69. At home, 5409 Ashley la., Indianapolis, Ind. Marilyn Fowler to Bill W ier. Judith Rybarczyk to Gerald L. Novak, Aug. 9, '69. At home, Jane Carmack to Al Freeland. 404 S. Indiana ave ., Crown Point, Ind. EASTERN MICHIGAN-DELTA ALPHA Phyllis Church to Donald Merritt, Aug. 1, '69 Address. RR 1 Box 312 A, Pittsboro, Ind. Donna E. Harris to William R. Hackler, Oct. 4, '69. At Carolyn Wilson to Charles E. Bartlett, March 30, '69. Ad· borne, 19850 Doris, Livonia, Mich. dress, Atkin-Colby Hall, Illinois State Univ., Normal, Ill.

Ll 62 Ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON MLAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Elizabeth A. Carlson to Lewis Kincaid, Sept. 6, '69. Mary Brower to Doug Huey, May '69. Paulette Brookbank to Thomas Novak, June, '69. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Claudia Edmonson to John McCall, Aug., '69. Sue Dowler '71, to Mike Gage '69, ex, Illinois Wesleyan, Leslie Edwards to Charles Miller, June '69. Aug. 9, '69 . At home, 22 Whites pl., Bloomington, Ill. Kathi Miller to Jack Hadley, June, '69. Gretchen Grandfield '69, to John Leupold '69, rt. , Illinois Debbie Nimmons to Rick Raup, April, '69. Wesleyan, Aug. 16, '69. At home, Wauwatosa, Wis. Andrea Pease to Chris Eisen, August, '69 . Kim Marriner '69, to Chris Elser '70, TKE, Illinois Wes· Cheri Remaklus to Paul Schaffer, Aug., '69. leyan, Aug. 2, '69. At home, Bloomington, Ill. Sally Richardson to AI Stuart, Aug., '69. Cathy Ray '71, to Jerry Douglass '69 , Illinois State, June 15, Marge Snyder to David Rumford, Dec., '68. '69. At home, McLean, Ill. Carol Jo Thomas to Don Snider, July, '69. Judee Westphal '71, to Gary Irwin '70, ex, Illinois Wes· Marsha Wellinghoff to Rick Muthig, June, '69 . leya n, Aug. 23, '69 . At home, Bloomington, Ill. MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU KANSA$-XI Marj orie Randon to Howard K . Hershey, J uly 6, '69, at Jennifer Riley to Duane Baily, June 7, '69. home, 216 N. Thornton, Madison, Wis. Carol Shantz to Jerry Claywell, June 7, '69. Donna Porter to Kent Saylor, June 22, '69 . MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU Kathy Lou Cook to T erry Toler, Sept. 6, '69. Patricia Russel to George Childers, June 28, '69. Lind a Boor to D avid Chiles, Aug. 23, '69. At home, 4525 Christina Bailey to Robert Justin, July 25, '69 . Row land, Kansas City, Kan. Marjorie Madarasz to Richard Lodge, Sept. 6, '69. Evelyn Hogue to Dean Eastepp, Aug. 16, '69 Tracy Wideman to Daryl Edwards, Sept. 29, '69. MIDWESTERN TEXAS-GAMMA TAU fanell Brandt to Bruce Osburn, Oct. 11, '69. Sharon Emmons to Bob Harris, May '69. Sandra Suzanne .Hesser to Jeffrey J. Dolezal, June 14, '69. At El aine Woods to George Miller, July 3, '69. home, 2021 Oakland ave., Kansas City. Pat Watson to Mike Burch, July '69. Janice Brooks to Gregg Martin, Aug. '69. 'KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI Holly Dalzell to Jim Smith, Annapolis, June 22 , '69. MISSOURI-EPSILON MU Karen Holtzman to Steve Syler :!:N, Au!'. 1, '69. Diane Olson to Michael Martin, Sept. 6, '69. Elaine Ranney to Dave Roy :!:E, Aug. 69. MONTANA-ALPHA NU LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI Kay Batchelder '66 to Mansfield Hoag, Sept. 13, '69 . Margaret Anne Jones to Jerry Lucas, N ov. 22, ' 69. Molly Carter '70 to Christopher Rankin '71, Sept. 26, '69. Sharon Gaylord '69 to William Hardy, June 20, '69. LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA JoAnn Hacker '67 to Gene Spealman '67, Sept. 20, '69 . Linda Jean Newland to Don Schrum, Aug. 16, '69. Linda Potter '68 to Eugene Moen, June 21, '69 . . Janet U . Udelhoven to Lt. George _R. Poertner, June 25 , '69 . LOCK HAVEN- DELTA PI Adelia Albright to Bob Blanyan. NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Debbie Burkey to Charles Gomulka. Nancy Knott to Dick Kauffman, Oct. 11, '69 . Frieda Eshelman to Jim Fletcher. Julie Galbreath to Dan Goodman, July 5, '69. NEBRASKA AT OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Bev Robinson to Tom Dirvonas, July 11, '69. Sara Andre to Thomas Lorentzen, Aug, 30, '69. Janie Winter to Mike Strange, Sept. 20, '69. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI LONG BEACH STATE-GAMMA THETA Thanta Ise nhour to Robert Harris, July 5, '69. Cheryle McCartney to Robert Allen Poole, Sept. 6, '69. Jane Green to Newton Coley, June 14, '69. Nancy Smith to A .S. Linthicum, June 6, '69 . LONGWOOD--DELTA NU Patricia Jenkins to Steve Jones, Sept. 7, '69. Catherine Westbrook Cobb to William Floyd Grizzard jr., NORTHERN ILLINOIS- GAMMA ZETA Aug. 9, '69. Debbie Jean Fort to Robert Moore, 9X, Feb . '69. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Bonnie Jenkins to James Rickoff, June, '69. Dianne Curran to Jack Lynn, June 14, '69. Sandra Wolff to David Field Winchell, t.Tt., J une, '69. · Alice Radmacher to Lee Schroerlucke, June 28, '69 . Susan Ellen Bennett to Ronald Lamb, :!::!:, June, '69. Sue Becker to Wody Wilson, July 5, '69. Elizabeth Fassler to D aniel Sanders, June, '69. Jeanie Sauer '70, to Mike Hendricks, KT, Sept. 12, '69. Janet Marie Coxworth to Thomas Perdue, June '69. Marcia Krogh to Dennis Heitzmann, TKE, July, '69. LSUNO-EPSILON BETA Kathy D ay to James Klink, t.T, July, '69. Jean Louise Dutzi to Patrick John McMahon, Aug., '69. Evelyn Tribou to Charles Franks, TKE, May 31, '69. Myra Berkley to Jerry Guillio, Aug., '69. Brenda Ross to William Cangelosi, e;:;, June 28, '69 . Geraldine A . Butciak to Walter Migdal, June 21, '69. At home, 4851 N. Karlov ave., Chicago, Ill. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON Marion Manning to Don Barnes Reynolds, May 31, '69, at NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-DELTA MU home, 537 E. State st., Baton Rouge, La. Sherry Brashear to Cecil Campbell, May '69 . Gay Lynn Bond to " Sparky" Koerner, Aug. 23 , '69. MADISON COLLEGE-DELTA RHO Jamie Cooper to Scott West, May '69. Ronnie Bilotti to Richard Miller, Aug. 23 , '69. Cindy Cortez to Buddy Rodrigues, Summer '69. Carol Burkhardt to Warren Arthur Bushey, Aug. 2, '69. Linda Gaddis to Richard Caffarel, Aug 16, '69. Li nd a Gabaldon to Michael Garrett, X, Aug., '69. Nancy Hampton to Mac Stamper, May 24, '69 . Barbara Hand to Russell Flynn, Aug. 2, '69. Fran Holloway to Barry Cohen, Summer, '69. Jenny Jeffries to William Dandridge, X, June 26, '69. Gidget Maxwell to Stephen McCutcheon, Aug 22, '69. Kim Montgomery to Nelson Clark, June 14, '69 . Carla McCoy to Wayne Spears, June 23, '69. Nancy Nance to Richard Whitely,/.une 20, '69 . Becky Messer to Danny Hedgeland, Summer '69. Donna Farrell to Joseph S. Kad ec jr., May 17, '69 . At Barbara Michiels to Ronald Robertson, Sept. 6, '69. home, 1998 13 B, RR 112, Coram, N.Y. Pat Roberts to Tommy Williams, May 23, '69. !]ail

WINTER 1969 A 63 !:J. OHIO-BETA UPSIILON TRANSYLVANIA-EPSILON KAPPA Linda Fisher '69 to James lcehour Aug. '68. Dyanne Flynt to James McLaughlin, April 5, '69. Nancy Merriman to Finley Hall, May 16, '69. OREGON STATE-UPSILON Jill Roberts to Malcom Miller Conlee jr., June 28, '69. Anne Phillips to Glenn Williams, Aug. ~. '69. Juli Ann Heath to John Bruce Mimnaugh, Sept. 20, '69. 1 Lou Vina Dieffenbaucber to George Walter Graves, Oct. 18, UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA '69. E. Melinda Daniels to Thomas C. Maiello fa, Aug. 30, ' LaVerne K. Lanting to Gary J, Jordan, Aug. 23, '69. At fr ., home, 28 Violet dr., Shull Estates, Rantoul, Ill. '69 . W ASHINGTON-MU RADFORD-DELTA PSI Peggy Kelker to Larry Dahmer, Aug. 2, '69. Florence A. Umphlett to William A. Gardner. Sept. 6, '69. Chns Agnew to Denny Hurley, Aug. 13, '69. Beverly J . Bosserman to Johnny M. MaCracken, Aug. 24, Cheryl Kurtz to Thomas Shay, Sept. '69. '69. Barb Norman to Mike Sophie, Sept. '69. Nancy Whitman to Chris D ah l, Oct. 4, '69. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Janet Beamer to Rodney Colton, Oct. 4, '69. Gail Bodlt to Edward Bradley, Aug. '69. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Karen Gresio to Carl Johnson, July '69. Lillian Adkins to Frank Puller, Aug., '69. Stella St. Pierre to Charles McGinnis, Sept., '69. Sandy Cummins to Mike Bauer, Aug. '69. Leonnesse Saunders to Harold Merideth, June '69. Connie Dixon to Neil \1(/itrock, Aug. '69. Donna-Jean White to Raymond Rainville, Sept. '69. Sue Harris to Tom Krumsick, Sept., '69. Bette J- Wharton to Daniel D . Ibasfalean, Feb. 14, '69. At Georgia Kalnin to Dennis Luiten, Aug., '69. home, 4704 Manatee W., Bradenton, Fla. Dianne Langevine to Robi n Reider, Sept., '69 . Marcia Spellman to Jim Remmington, Sept., '69. SAN JOSE STATE-BETA RHO Christine Wilborg to Donald DeCbenne, Aug., '69. Pamela Gabie to Fred Geiger, June, '69. Marlene Cooty to Thomas Lee, June, '69. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Sally Stinson to Micheal Pace, June, '69. Sandra Micunek to George A. King, July 12, '69. Joy Goldberg to John Cruz, Sept., '69. Jo Furitano to Michael McLennan, July 26, '69. Linda Tye to Thomas Sheppard, Sept. 19, '69. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA KAPPA Suzanne H. Papke to Richard Louis H ughes, Detroit College Linda Hayes to Roger Ashley, June 26, '69. of Law, June 22, '68. At home, 1601 Kirts, Troy, Mich. Deborah Manuel to Steven Perry, Aug. 23, '69. Janet Mercer to Thomas Tuscher, Sept. 6, '69. WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA El aine Grill to Robert Siterin, Sept. 27, '69. SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA Sharon A. Mason to James Leonard, July 3, '69. Sharon Mattie to Robert Giradin, June 7, '69. Jane Ellen Getty to Carl Joseph Granger, July 26, '69. Kathleen Moo re to Michael Brown, Aug. 8, '69. Alison Comeaux to Mitchell Wilson, june, '69. Pam Sells to Robert Braun, July 26, '69. Kathy Walther to Tom Moser, June 28 , '69. SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA ZETA Gladys Ann Grigory to Tony 'Benson, Aug. 23, 1969. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Cheryl Gregg to Richard Lowry, Aug. 16, 1969. Linda Kesiah to Archie Fritz, July 27, '69. Linda Beech to Grayson Bottom, Aug. 15, 1969. Donna Rodney to D av id Cox, Aug. 31, '69. Winona Hambret to Wayne Miller, Aug. 17, 1969. Betty Poole to Davi d Mcintosh, Sept. 13, '69. Charlotte Murphy to Mr. Leedy, June 28, '69. Address: Box Susan Bradley to Tony White, TKE, Sept. 13, '69. 782, Allen, Texas. Linda Toler to David Riggs, Aug. 7, '69. SOUTHWEST TEXAS- EPSILON OMICRON WESTERN COLORADO-DELTA XI Nancy Stephenson to Jay Towner Aug. 23, '69. At borne, 103 Pody Pemberton to Chris Woodman, Sept. 3, '69. East ave., Robstown, Texas. Judy Johnso n to Robert Martin, July 25, '69. Debbie ,lashiro to Steve Dodge, June, '69. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN-GAMMA CHI Sydney Beck to Bob Williams, Sept. 20, '69. Barbara Dunn to Michael Winant, July 26, '69. Sharon Moore to Jimmie L Leone, Aug. 17, '69. Linda Luster to Don R. Davis, Aug. 2, '69 . WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA Daphne Hamilton to Scott Brauner, :!:E, June, '69. SUSQUEHANNA-EPSILON DELTA Marion Albrecht to Robert Steiner, June, '69. Linda Grill to Jay Stankiewicz TKE, Aug. 2, '69. Mari lyn Kirk to Robert Skouby, July, '69. Cynthia Ness to Douglas Lepley, Aug. 24, '69. Cynthia Morris to Stanley Tinker, Aug., '69. Carol Reese to James Feister, Sept. 13, '69. Cynthia Maren to Kenneth Muhich, :!:Tr, Aug., '69. Nancy Carey to Ronald Barr, Sept. 14, '69. Susan Sunderland to .John Amoni, Aug. '69. Lynn Pawelko to Chris Heran, Oct. 11, '69. Kathleen Lootens to Scott Loess, Aug., '69. Diane B. Ren aldo to James J, Ritchie, Aug, 2, '69. Gail \'Veinmeister to David Gustafson, SeP.t., '69. Elizabeth A. McNulty to WilliamS. Ki ess ling, Sept. 20, '69. Karen Behrens to Kenneth Tallman, Sept., 69 . Address, RR 5, Towanda, Fa. Marion K. Albrecht to Robert Steiner, June 21, '69. At Jane E. Spei ser to Patrick H. Sisbarro jr., Oct. 11, '69. At home, 4342 N. Kedvale, Chicago, Ill. home, 198D, Overmont ave., West Paterson, N.J. Diane M. Bernhage n to Gary R. Senesac, July 12, '69. Ad ­ dress, RR 4, Apt. 12, Macomb, Ill. SYRACUSE-EPSILON WESTERN KENTUCKY-EPSILON ZETA Linda Kammire to Thomas Quinn, July 12, '69. At borne, Donna Berry '69 to Jimmy Mifam, Aug . 30, '69. At home, 280 Fall st., Seneca Falls, N.Y. Clarksville, Tenn. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Marilyn Herndon '69 to Richard T. Law, Oct. 4, '69. Rebecca Ann Burnette to William Bobo Copeland, Aug. 23, WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA '69. Lou Ann Campbell '69 to Larry Webber '68, June 21 '69. Gai l Louise Dixon to John Bryant Pesterlield, June 7, '69. Martha Miller '69 to Gary Lilly '69, June 22 '69. ' Anita Jane Fuqua to Lt. Joe MaAlphin, Feb . 15, '69. Judith Mitchell '70 to Dana Knapp '70, Aug.' 23, '69. Muriel Elaine Mayfield to David M. Lepchitz, :!:K. Trudi Ann Kalb '70 to Thomas Duncan Anderson, Sept. 13. Mary Sue ~ills to Donald Dean Drobuy, June 21, '69. Trenna Mane Park to William Nicholas Briscoe II, June 20, '69. '69. WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA Marj orie Wattenbarger to Ronnie Ewing Phillips, Jr. Sept. 6, Miriam J . Hoyer to Thomas E. Nuckols, July 19, '69. At '69. home, 2849 Lake Shore pl., Dayton, Ohio. Sara \'Vitherspoon to D avid Caldwell Evans, Jr., Aug. 23 '69. • ALPHA PSI Valerie Ann Lewis to l:indsey C. Stallings, April 5, '69 . At TENNESSEE WESLEYAN-GAMMA PSI home, 401-A N. HamJlton st., Richmond, Va. Diane Breeden tq Jack Bumett, May 31, '69. Mr. Burnett IS w1tb U.S. Army in Korea. BETA DELTA Christine Falcon to Gary Stooke, April 26, '69. At home, 801 TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA 11th ave., Paterson, N.J. Pamela Sue Fischer to Mark Evan Dodds, Aug. 16, '69 . At borne, 2107 18th, Lubbock, Texas. (Deaths on Page 55)

Ll 64 Ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR SORORITY L1 FE.

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