The Hotel del Coronado will be our Convention Home in June IGMA

Spring 1968 Sig Kappadellic Time Tunnel float won Northeast Missouri's Homecoming Theta's also won best overall and HOMECOMING HONORS

A pink octopus won first place for Epsilon Alpha in Epsilon Delta's winning Homecoming float display division at Lenoir Rhyne Homecoming. "Raid the Bombers" at Susquehanna.

"Time has run out for the Huskies" Gamma Iota's took the Sweepstakes Trophy at Texas Tech Home­ house decorations trophy for Beta coming with "No Step Too Great For Tech"-honoring the new schools of Law and Medicine. OLUME 62 SPRING 1968 MBER 1

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

FRANCES WARREN BAKER, Editor

CENTRAL OFFICE 3 Historic Hotel Del Coronado 433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, 4 What to Wear? nd. 46205 . Director, Mrs. E. D. Taggart. 5 Introducing Beta Psi-the Chapter Nearest to Coronado Convention 7 Tours for Convention Visitors 8 The Youngest Joins the Oldest NATIONAL COUNCIL 9 Pearl Boucher Matthews Appointed Status of W omen ational President-Mrs. El iot Rob­ Commissioner Is, 4020 NW 19th place, Gaines ­ 10 Toledo Sigma Directs Unique Program ille, Fla. 32601 11 Community Service Leaves Little Time for Cooking 12 TRIANGLE Staff Member Heads Two Women's Asso- lsi Vice President-Mrs. W alton ciations Dismukes, 1530 Escobita ave., Palo 13 Music Enriches Busy Life ~.Ito, Calif. 94306 14 Express Yourself with a Part-Time Job 16 The "Olla Podrida" Mystery ~nJ Vice President- Mrs. Gordon 17 Bonnie McKee Mixes Teaching and Music Duncan, 6416 Garland, Fort Worth, 18 Young Vocational Counselor Rehabilitates "Under- rex. 76116 socialized" National Director of Membership­ 20 Sigmas Who Shine Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8636 Fountlee 21 Our College Chapters Are Lively Crest SW, Seattle, W ash. 98116 36 Popular College Sigmas 37 Pledges National Dit-ector of Extension­ 41 Alumnre Are Active Too Mrs. Patricia Carlin Smith, 511 49 Significant News of Sigmas Ma lvern Hill circle, H ampton, Va. 52 Happy Perrell in Hong Kong 23369 53 Former Epsilon President Assists Syracuse Newman ':lational Secretary-T reasurer- Mrs. Alumni Club E. D. Taggart, 3433 W ashington 54 "One Heart, One Way," by Mary Shea :livd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 55 Milestones 58 Directory

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, , TRIANGLE STAFF by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. 54952. Subscription price $2 a year; fttito r-in-Chief-Wrs. J. Stannard Baker, single copies 50¢; life subscriptio n $'15. S Wood lawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a busi ness nature to Mrs. F. D. T aggart, Curtis Reed plaza, 'Menasha, 'Wis. 54952, or 3433 It&t Editors-'Mrs. ]. B. Coleman, 78 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. dow lane, Meadow Estates, Wheeli ng, Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. Stannard .Va. 26003 Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022. Chapters, colleges and alum­ . Hen ry Booske, 2026 Northbrook me, must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the lancaster, Pa. 1760 1 fifteenth of October, J anuary, April, and August. 'Members of Fraternity Magazines Associated. A ll matters pertaining to national •..- Editor--Mrs. H arold B. Lines, advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associated, 1618 Sal t Spri ngs rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. 4 Second-class postage paid at Menasha, W is. Printed in U.S.A. You'll like . . .

The Ballroom

Hotel del Coronad~ By MARGUERITE M. HALL. BZ-Maryland

The Hotel Del Coronado is a proud example side, stands a miniature replica of the tower 1f the famous resort hotel of yesteryear. The which is a boathouse for the yacht club. The 'Del," however, is as gay and exciting now as grounds are restful, with the luxuriant growth t was when it opened on February 14, 1888. of palms, bougainvillea, hibiscus, poinsettias, )ur beloved "Del" is designed around a court adding their beauty to the scene. with paths, bordered with tropical trees, The Del Coronado is proud of its reputation and flowers. Balconies look down into for fine food, entertainment, excellent service, court from every story. Ftom the South, a and famous guests. You may find yourself play­ opens to the Bay with verandas for rest ing tennis or swimming next to a theater, tele­ md promenades. On the ocean corner, a pavilion vision or motion picture great. :ower stands, while a dining wing projects at an In 1964, the Del Coronado was officially mgle from the Southwest corner of the court, named a California historical site. This fact will 1s though it were completely separate from the merely add savor to your stay. rest of the hotel. Across the· drive, on the Bay

So111e of the hardworking members of the San Diego Convention Committee are pictured during an afternoon luncheon and planning session at the Hotel Del Coronado. Seate~ (I. to r.) Mrs. Edmond 'Y· Carlson, Jr., Hostess Coordinator and Exhibits; Mrs. Charles Merman, Assrstant for Arr~ngements; ~rss Priscilla Simms, Assistant Convention C~airman; Mrs. M. Randa.ll Bey~r, ~our Charrman. Standmg (1. to r.) Miss Lois Bruhn, Welcome Charrman; Mrs. Arthur Harrrs, Regrstratron.

SPRING 1968 A 3 A WHAT TO WEAR! BETA PSI SUGGESj

For Touring­ LIZGLARDON

For Play- For Dinner­ SUSIE DETHIER PEGGY STE

For Initiation­ LYNN NOSKA

For "Free" Time-­ JUDY TROUSDALE Beta Psi chapter house at San Diego State College.

Introducing Beta Psi-the Chapter Nearest to Coronado Convention By CHRIS BRAINDARD, B'lr-San Diego Historian

Beta Psi chapter of Sigma Kappa at San Diego State In 1956, the sororities moved to the campus area can be traced back to its origin in the 1910's where Sigma Kappa was the first to acquire property, a woman's rowing club! a two bedroom home on Montezuma road. Our pres­ During the depression these crews disbanded and ent chapter house, built in 19601, was among the first social clubs which eventually sought national built. It was dedicated that fall and houses 17 girls. by becoming locals. Tau Zeta Rho, formed We have grown to a large chapter of nearly 60 mem­ was granted her national charter by Sigma bers, the number to which panhellenic has limited on Feb. 18, 1950. Many of the sororities and each sorority. We have initiated over 300 women into ties at SDS were founded around this same Beta Psi chapter in these 17 years. During these first few years the chapters met During our years at San Diego State we have pro­ the House of Hospitality in Balboa Park, about ten vided the campus with numerous leaders, queens, fra­ iles from the campus. ternity sweethearts and active organization members. In 1964, panhellenic had its most successful fall rush ever. It was coordinated by rush chairman Alice Bud­ Don't be puzzled about what to wear to Con- zinski, Sigma Kappa. Wendy Oman was Junior class . Use the handy fashion guide the Sigma secretary and our President, Joanie Koenigshofer, was s of Beta Psi have prepared. Sophomore class secretary. Stephanie Smith, Lori Petree and Cris Brainard reigned as Queens of the the Scenic Bus Trip, the Boat Ride, Sea Blue Book Ball the last three semesters it was held. the Zoo, and Tijuana, Liz Glardon There are many traditional activities we look for­ left) suggests a cotton and a sweater. ward to each year both with the campus and with the perhaps you'd prefer a pant dress like the other Greek houses. Homecoming is always looked forward to and in recent years we placed first one year Suzie Dethier is wearing. (center left) building with , and second the next Convention dinners or church, Peggy with . We later entered our first place float (center right) models a simple knit dress. in the community sponsored Mother Goose Parade and · plans include Initiation and a won the Sweepstakes trophy. With spring comes Lambda Chi Alpha's "Little Banquet, so you may want to bring a 500" bicycle race in March. Sigma Cindy McAlpin formal, or a long one as modeled by Lynn was chosen "Miss Blowout" by all in attendance, and . (lower left) our team went on to win the women's division of the For your free moments, Judy Trousdale bicycle relay. There are numerous beauty and queen competitions right) recommends a swim suit and she at SDS, and Sigmas have captured many of the reminds you of blouse day-be sure to crowns. Our past president Sandy •Pearson, a flag one. twirler and campus leader, was Miliary Ball Queen. 't forget, San Diego County has 62 This last year, Sigma pledge Jan Maule was in the Military Ball Queen court, reigned over Alpha Tau courses, and countless tennis courts. Come Omega's Shipwreck Dance and was chosen Miss San IW"''IJillrt:u! Diego State, the official queen and hostess of the

A 5 A Formal Living Room Beta Psi Home.

college. Mary Ann Zimrick won over other sorority where we follow a theme and dress and eat acco entrants to be Miss Pool Tourney, Judy Baker reigned to our previous semesters' grades. Recent themes over the Washington's Birthday Junior class picnic as included Roaring 20's, a collegiate theme, anci Miss Cherry Tree, and Denise Sepessy is one of the year held on halloween, girls with a 3.0 or : 10 Best Dressed women on campus. Sigma 1Phi Ep­ dressed as princesses and enjoyed steaks, 2.5 t silon published a calendar each year. Last year the had pork chops and dressed as gypsys, 2.0 to 2.5 cover girl was our own Cindy McAlpin, and this year tramps and had hotdogs and beans and those wil Jan Gamson is a calendar girl. low a 2.0, and the pledges, dressed as witches, t We are a chapter of very individualistic women. only beans. It was a fun night and we all enjoye We are represented in almost every fraternity auxilary. great entertainment by our pledge witches. We actively support the athletic auxiliaries, Shell and Oar, and Rugbyettes, and the Air Force auxilliary, Angel Flight. Many Sigma's have also been fraternity sweethearts or in sweetheart courts. Sharon Hoham was Sigma Pi sweetheart last year and her little sister, Sue Shaw was in her court. This year, Sigma Kappa Mary Jane Mullin is Sigma Pi sweetheart. Cheryl Bustin is Dreamgril, and Sue Mathis is past Sweetheart of Epsilon. Linda Menzie and Karen Boyce were runnerups to Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, as was Cris Brainard the follow­ ing year. The Sweetheart court this year included Sigma Donna Weamer. Our ~ampus activities if!clude membership in many honoranes. We have conststently been represented in Cetza and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honoraries; ?D~C Spurs, sophomore honorary; , )Untor honorary; al'l:d Mortor Board, senior honorary. Our last three prestdent and one vice president have been selected for Who's Who. Our own year starts, of course, with rush. We are proud of our record of quota or near quota classes every year. The Erst weekend after school started we all spe1_1t at sister Mary Jane Mullin's ranch in the m?untams .. Now. that we were all well acquainted, Btg and Ltttle .Stster we~k followed. Each big sis left cards, can?y g~fts and Stgma Kappa gifts with hints as to her tdenttty for her little sis. At the close of the week. the big si~' identity. was ~evealed at the chapter ~eetmg. Our Btg and Ltttle Stster program is really tmportant. to us and we have picnics, kidnaps and scholarshtp awards centered around it. To promote interest in scholarship we honor one The famous San Diego Zoo, displaying 1 pledge each wee~ for outstanding scholarship. She world's largest wild animal collection, has p proudly wears a Stgma Kappa recognition pin for that haps the most outstanding "natural" eleph• week. Each semester we hold a scholarship dinner home outside their native habitats.

~ 6 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIAN4 Come join the fun! Come as an Alternate Delegate, enjoy the Convention and enjoy the tours. The following tours have been arranged for your pleasure during the Convention in San Diego. 1n order to avoid last minute confusion, we request that all tours be paid for by the Registration leadline, June 1, 1968.

Wednesday, June 26-Choice of A orB (A) SCENIC BUS TRIP by Sightseeing San Diego, Inc. 2:30 P.M.-Leave Hotel; return Hotel at 5:30 P.M. Tour will take you past many of San Diego's historic landmarks and introduce you to a breathtaking view of the greatest seascape in all the world. (B) TOUR OF WORLD FAMOUS SAN DIEGO ZOO 1:30 P.M.-Return to Hotel at 5:30 P.M. Includes transportation by bus to and from the Zoo; admission and tour of Zoo grounds by bus.

fhursday, June 27-Choice of A orB (College girls free time!!) Box lunches will be provided at the Hotel and eaten en route to either Sea World or Tijuana. (A) 12:15 P.M.-Leave Hotel; return to Hotel at 4:00 P.M. See the whale and porpoise show; visit the Japanese pearl divers; watch the sea maids feed and play with the fish. (B) TRIP TO TIJUANA 12:15 P.M.-Leave Hotel; return to Hotel at 4:00P.M. Down the Silver Strand to the Border; across and into colorful, unique Tijuana, Mexico. Shop for the unusual among quaint stores and market places. Merchandise up to retail value of $10? may be brou!Sht back duty free, if you have not brought any goods back from any foretgn country with­ in the preceding thirty days.

NIGHT TRIPS 'Tuesday, June 25-9:00 P.M. HARBOR MOONLIGHT CRUISE aboard the MARIETTA This trip is Gift of Council to all Convention delegates who have paid Registration fee.

Wednesday, June 26-8:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M . MICKEY FINN'S NIGHT CLUB-Fabulous atmosphere and nickel beer night for the ladies .. . . ·-···------­ Please check the box next to the tour/ tours of your choice. Clip this section and send with your total remittance to: MRS. WILLENA BEYER 3951 Casita Way San Diego, California 92115 0 ($3.00)-SCENIC TOUR 0 ($3.20)-ZOO 0 ($3.95)-SEA WORLD 0 ($3.50)-TIJUANA 0 ($4.50)-MICKEY FINN'S }.fake checks payable to: MRS. WILLENA BEYER-Tours.

sPluNG 1968 By PATRICIA CARLIN SMITH, BE-Memphis State National Director of Extension

During Maine's snowy winter wonderland of will be graduating from Maine in June '68; skiing, ice skating and toboganing, Sigma Kappa Robert Cicerone, Alpha Sigma, of Orono, returned to its mother state for the founding of and Mrs. Albert C. Blanchard, Alpha, of Ba the Epsilon Nu colony at the University of Me. ; and Miss Jane McMonagle, Delt< Maine, Orono, Me., thus giving Alpha Chapter, Boston Alumna: chapter. Colby College, Waterville, Me., a close sister Carol Smart, Gamma Pi, will be the col chapter. Pledge Trainer, and Mrs. Cicerone and After four days of continual rush parties, Blanchard, will be the advisers. which included an open house, informal coffees, Epsilon Nu Pledges include: punch parties, preferential dessert party and per­ Nancy Bell '71, Wiscasset, Me. sonal interviews, Sigma Kappa pledged 38 at­ Carole Ann Bergstresser '71, 55 rue Jouffroy, tractive young women students. Immediately fol­ France lowing formal pledging on Sunday, February 11, Donna Lee Blackwell '70, Dingley Island, Bruns Me. 1968, an informal buffet dinner was held in the Margaret Boyington '70, Summit rd., Northeast chapter room at Balentine Hall for the new bor, Me. pledges. On Tuesday, Feb. 13, during open rush, Linda Bradley '70, 408 Brighton ave., Portland. the colony bid and pledged two more young Susan Brown '70, Bethel, Me. ladies, making the membership a total of 40. Marie Burgoyne '70, Maine st., West Enfield, ~ Vicki Carpenter '71, 1716 154th st., Whitestone, Mrs. Patricia C. Smith, Director of Extension, Pamela Conners '71, 83 'Elm st., Bangor, Me. and Mrs. Richard Norris, Province President for Patricia Conner '71, 530 Van Buren st., Ridge Delta, Alpha and Beta Eta chapters comprised N.J. the colonization team assisted by Carol Smart, Dianne Cote '70, 36 rd., Saco, Me. Cathy Dearborn '70, Benton Station, Me. Gamma Pi, a junior transfer now attending Deborah Donald '71, 44 Norfolk st., Needham, . Maine; Pam Hogan, Alpha, a transfer senior who (Continued on page 10)

ABA SIGMA KAPPA TRI Pearl Boucher matthew6 Appointed StaluJ o/ Women Com miJJion er

The appointment of Pearl Boucher Matthews, BM­ a Past Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star· a Jlver-Stockton, by Governor Warren E. Hearnes of past president of the Canton Women's Club; honor~ry issouri to the 15-member Missouri Commission on chairman of Canton Civic Club and of ·P.B.M. Junior atus of Women is but another mark of distinction Study Club; a member of Chapter B.S. P.E.O. and of r the quietly efficient secretary of the Canton Alum­ Canton Business and Professional Women's Club. ~ chapter of Sigma Kappa who believes that the Pearl and her husband Robert are the parents of mpassion, consideration and the business ability two daughters, Marsa Lee, now Mrs. LeRoy Newland, at women acquire through home management could Ogden, Utah, and Mary Ellen, BM, wife of Dr. John ing a new approach to the solution of many prob­ Thurmona Smith, Knoxville, Tenn. They have three ms. grandchildren. Questioned as to her philosophy about Status of Somewhat of a pioneer in her own right, Pearl 'omen, Pearl stated that she believed that women Matthews is listed in Who's Who of American tould be aware of their potential and responsibilities. Wom: n, in. the International Biography Dictionary 1 a democratic country where women outnumber men (published m London, England) and in Outstanding r about four million, she believes that today's Civic Leaders of America. ightening problems, both national and international, Pearl attended the 1962 Sigma Kappa National !ed the attention and concern of every citizen, and convention in Washington as a delegate for her alum­ tat women must not sit back and take the easy way. nre chapter. She was a charter initiate of Beta Mu A teacher and newspaper woman before her mar­ chapter at Culver-Stockton, Canton, Mo., having been age, Mrs. Matthews has been a partner in her bus­ a p~tron and adviser to Omega Delta, the local group and's business Matthews Men's Wear ever since their wh1ch became Beta Mu. aughters entered high school. She confesses that she as been a clubwoman ever since she became the baby !ember of the club which her mother helped to or­ tnize. Her hobby has been book reviews. More re­ ently she has been lecturing on Status of Women. As president from 1962-64 of the Missouri Federa­ ion of Women's Clubs, which has approximately 600 :lubs with a total membership of 16,000, Mrs. Mat­ hews' theme was "Light never dies," stressing the ,lower of influence for good. When she was appointed .o the board of directors of the General •Federation of Women's Clubs (the largest volunteer organization of women in the world, with eleven million members in S3 countries), as chairman of Status of Women 1964-66, she directed this work through all the af­ filiated federations. They stressed three specific goals: to change antiquated attitudes, not only of the public about women, but of women about themselves, their abilities and their legal privileges; to urge the world to utilize its most seriously neglected natural re­ SOurce-female brainpower-not militantly but with full confidence in woman's capacity to· contribute, and to improve the tragic status of underpriviliged, ignor­ lllt and poverty-stricken women. Governor John Dalton appointed Pearl to the first ~porary ·Missouri Commission on Status of Women lll 1964 where she has since served. In October 1967 Governor Hearnes appointed her as one of the five members of the original commission to the new per­ manent statutory commission, since confirmed Jan. 30, 1968, by the Missouri Senate. Now chairman of the Official Board of Canton Christian Church, Pearl Matthews is the first woman to hold that position. She is a member of the Town Improvement and Beautification Committee of the Canton Chamber of Commerce; secretary of the Ad­ Business woman and CIVIC leader Pearl Boucher ~~sory Council to Culver-Stockton College; secretary Matthews, BM, has been appointed to the Gover· of the Mississippi Valley Conference (a 12 state con­ nor's fifteen member Missouri Commission on the fertnce) of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Status of Women.

sPiUNG 1968 A 9 A Toledo Sigma Directs Unique Program By SANDRA NISWANDER WRIGHT, AI-Miami (Ohio)

Under the government Anti-Poverty Pro­ tive here was to expose these children to cu19 gram, just five areas across the United States ally enriching experiences to increase their n were chosen as pilot projects in an attempt to tivation. These experiences took the form ol help the culturally deprived. These areas are boat trip, trips to historical landmarks, far ones of extreme poverty and great need. One of park outings, assembly programs featuring su these five was a school district near Toledo people as the zoo curator and a ballet dem ~ whose Remedial Reading Specialist was Mary­ stration. They even began each day with bre. nette Myers Hipp, AI-Miami (Ohio). This en­ fast together. ergetic young mother of two pre-schoolers, For the last phase of the program, Maryne when offered this position, found the challenge conducted remedial reading classes duri and opportunity to help the less fortunate too school hours and held several in-service wo great to turn down. shops for the high school and elementary tea The program, part of Economic Opportunity ers. In addition, she wrote a reading curricuh of Greater Toledo, was not part of the regular for this particular school system and search school but supplementary to it. Marynette su­ out materials for all the levels and interests pervised 12 teachers who met two hours each these children. After the government grant v day after school for training in teaching the cul­ finished, Maynette continued to use her spec turally deprived. She organized 12 classes of ten talent as a Remedial Reading Specialist for students per class, many of whom were three to other Toledo area school system. four levels below the reading norms. Marynette Marynette, whose sorority days were spent stated that the two-fold purpose of this first Miami, received her Master's Degree in Edu phase of the program was to help teachers to tion from the University of Toledo. She I better understand and discover ways of helping been a loyal and contributing member of these children with verbal and written expres­ Toledo alumnre group having served as prt sion and of course, to improve the reading abil- dent, vice president, secretary and Toledo C . ity of the children. Panhellenic delegate. She relaxes strenuously Marynette felt Phase II was one of the most enjoying skiing-water in the summer and sn interesting and rewarding parts of her work. in the winter. Her energy and enthusiasm Together with Professor Wickes of the Univer­ boundless and we in Toledo are glad that thi sity of Toledo, she directed a summer program so. for 90 children in grades 3-6. The main objec-

(Continued from page 8) Norma Doucette '71, County Road, Milford, Me. Kathleen Leighton '70, 271 Allen ave., Portland, Roberta Hanna '71, Augusta, Me. Kathleen LeMay '69, South Ha:rpswell, Me. Mary Hardy '71, Bangor, Me. Patricia Lemay '71, 28 Surrage ave., Leomister, M Nancy Hartwick '71, 21 Emwood ave., Westwood, Cynthia Maxwell '71 , 63 Pine Tree dr., South Ha N.J. ton, Mass. Joyce Heinz '71, 33 Furman rd., H amden, Conn. Janet McCarthy '70, South Bonton rd., Bolton, Ma Roberta Hess '70, 2436 Langhorne dr., Bethlehem, Pa. Gail Peters '69, Northwest Main st., RFD 2, Dou ~ Sally Hichborn '68, School st., Sengerville, Me. Mass. Maureen Hillis '71, Lewiston, Me. Christina Peterson '68, 68 Tingley dr., Cumber!! Wendy Hollett '71, 6 Norris rd., Lyniield, Mass. R.I. Elizabeth Holloway '69, Crossroad Cottage, Monkton, Diane Richardson '69, 126 Springfield st., Wilbrah Vt. Mass. Anne Johnson '70, 9 Proctor st., Hewtonville, Mass. Beverly Shattuck '70, 148 Summer st., Andover, M Joan Karshalis '71, 72 Buick st., Watertown, Mass. Pamela Waterman '69, 1 Fore rd., Eliot, Me. Eleanor Langford '69, Springwood dr., South Portland, Gloria Wilcox '70, 4 Pleasant st., Lexington, Ma Me. Joyce Wright '68, 400 Spring st., Marshfield, Ma Joycelyn Leadbetter '70, 51 Afterglow ave., Mont­ D eboreh Young '70, 42 Joan Carver rd., Read claire, N .J. Mass.

6. 10 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANCi .lloenix, Ariz., alumna Helen Avery Jasper, B:Z, votes Mondays to teaching needlecrafts, basketry 11d jewelry making at the Phoenix Center for the Jlind, also caddies during the week for a partially lighted girl.

Com.m.unity Service Leaves Little Tim.e for Cooking

Helen Avery Jasper, B:Z-'Purdue, chairman of the to depend on foods which wait well. Phoenix Women's Architectural League Beaux Arts Until her schedule conflicted with that of her Ball last spring, is a Home Economics major with husband, Helen specialized in retail merchandising. about 20 cook books, but cooking consumes little of Now she uses college sewing techniques more than her time. She prefers spending her days doing things any other part of her education. A long green hostess which require more concentration. gown designed two years ago to 'grace a lady of Every Monday Helen teaches needlecrafts, basketry Camelot', was worn the next year with hood and and J'ewelry making at the Phoenix Center for the gloves as a caterpillar costume, and last spring with Blin . During the week she caddies for a girl who is op art touches appeared at the Beaux Arts Ball. putially sighted, Helen also gardens, skis, makes Helen's association with the blind has become a Jewelry, fishes and sews. consuming interest. Classes in many crafts result in The Women's Architectural League annual ball in­ articles for the blind center's gift shop. At home volved costumes, decorations, also entertainment on Helen gardens because she likes cut flowers, but she the kinetic side. Since kinetic art is the product of a tries in vain to keep her dog, a mischievous poodle society in movement, kinetic could be the way to named Pucky Jude, from grazing like a lamb. Her describe Helen's cooking. Since she and husband home is a mixture of modern and antique. She and James are very busy people, food ideas which stretch Jim 'papered' one wall with a fine old oriental rug. time are Helen's favorites. She loves using the family pressed glass, each piece James Jasper, an architect with the firm of Guir­ of a different pattern. Helen and her mother share ney, Srnka and Arnold, this year directed work on the about 250 pieces. new architectural building at Arizona State univer­ A member of the Phoenix alumna'! chapter Helen is sity. Helen founo that every time she tried fancy serving this year as corresponding and recording sec­ foods like souffies, Jim was held up, so she learned retary for the group.

Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, offers .positions as graduate assistants in the. Student .Affa1rs. Program, Resident Directors and Ass1stant Res1dent D1rectors to persons pursuing a graduate degree in. any academ_ic area; particularly those persons pursumg. careers m student personnel, guidance and counseling, educa­ tion or psychology. The beginning stipend is 2200 and waiver of tuition; furnished apartment and board is included for the Resident Director. For additional information and applications contact: Mr. Johan A. Madson, Asst. Director of Student Residence, , Athens, Ohio 45 701.

SPRJNG 1968 "2],.iangle " Stall member .JJeadd :Jwo Women~ -.A-ooocialionJ

Anne Weaver Booske, rE-Indiana (Pa.) their new two-story Colonial design house w1 State, is president of two important women's will give them additional space for their co groups in Lancaster, Pa.-the Lancaster County tions. Panhellenic and the Women's Association of the Personal interests include trying out new : Highland Presbyterian church. She is also one pes (some of her favorites she acquired du of the two college editors of the Triangle, being luncheons and dinners at Sigma Kappa ' responsible for all of the Delta-group chapters. ventions), crewel embroidery for which Her co-college editor, Jean Bendslev Coleman, creates her own patterns, and making do BY -Ohio, has been president of the Wheeling, for herself and her daughter, Marijean, 12. W .Va. Panhellenic. John is 10. A member of the Lancaster Panhellenic since One of the main purposes of Panhell< 1961, Anne first held the office of parliamen­ according to President Anne, is to prov-ic tarian and helped with the task of completely common meeting ground where newcomers re-writing the by-laws. She served as parliamen­ get acquainted with each other and other tarian until she became a board member and pie in the community, while at the same i since then has held various offices, completing participating in interesting and worthwhile j a term as vice president and program chairman endeavors. before she was installed as president last May. The Lancaster Panhellenic carries on an Her other community activities include serv­ panding program of scholarship aid. They ing as troop committee chairman of her daugh­ an annual award to a collegiate sorority rr ter's Girl Scout troop, delegate to the Penn ber in the community and in the past year 1 Lauren Girl Scout Council, and as a leader made four $100 contributions to the Lane; trainer for the Council. She has received a 30- County Scholarship foundation. year service pin from the Girl Scouts. As well as serving as the new president of the Women's Association of the Highland Presbyterian church she -is a substitute Sunday School teacher, and a Presbyterial delegate to the United Presbyterian Women's meetings. Mrs. Booske and her husband, Henry, share a hobby of antique hunting and collecting, par­ ticularly small pieces of furniture and collecti­ bles such as their growing collection of sand­ wich glass cup plates. They have moved into

Anne Weaver Booske, E, one of the two college editors of the Triangle, presides over two important groups of women in Lancaster, Pa.

A 12 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIAN Music Enriches Busy Life­ Encourages Underprivileged

Joining the Ranks of myriad American housewives npelled to share the richness of their lives with .thers less fortunate is Kay Peabody Schmaus, rH­ all State '61, · young Liverpool, N.Y. matron and msician. Kay is giving free piano lessons in her home to hildren who come to her from underprivileged areas 1 the inner city of Syracuse. This church-oriented •rogram is designed to give promising children from mderprivileged homes a glimpse of life in suburban 10mes as well as training in skills in which the •oungsters show interest -a nd talent. While this vol­ mteer service benefits her church and Sigma Alpha (ota (professional) honorary music fraternity of which (ay is a member-and hopefully-the children in­ volved, Kay finds it personally very rewarding as well. She appeared as mezzo-soprano soloist with the Syracuse Symphony in Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream,'-' with K-arl Kritz conducting, a per­ formance which was repeated for a children's concert. At Eastman School of Music Kay appeared as mezzo soprano in Hundemith's "Frau Musica" under con­ ductor George Corwin, who is now director of choral 'activities at Kay's alma m-ater, Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. Service minded young matron and musician Kay Peabody Schmaus, rH, shares her home and talent Opera Auditions Winner with underprivileged children. In 1966, the young musician won first p~ace in the district competition in the annual Metropohtan Opera In May, 1966, Kay was mezzo soloist in the re­ Auditions, going on to compete in regional competi­ corded Syracuse Premier of Menotti's "Bishop of tion in Cleveland against singers from Cleveland, Brindisi" with voice faculty mem­ Detroit, Pittsburgh and Buffalo districts. ber Daniel Walsh. When her husband enrolled as -a resident graduate Before her son Stephen was born Jan. 13, 1967, >tudent at Eastman School of Music in Rochester, Kay, trouper that she is, sang professionally until N.Y., Kay was accepted as a voice student of Julius three weeks before his birth, singing in Bach's "For Huehn who gave her a "new voice,' ' extending her Unto Us a Son Is Born" about a month before that • range from alto to very high dramatic mezzo soprano. event. She resumed her professional appearances in While in Rochester, Kay kept her hand in profes­ March. sionally by singing -as soloist at Central Presbyterian With all this Kay has a number of private voice • Church. pupils and is a substitute music teacher for the Liver­ - When Kay and her husband returned to Syracuse, pool schools. Don with a new degree and Kay with a new voice, Since she has been in Syracuse, Kay has been a Don, formerly director of the Syracuse University member of the Sigma Alpha Iota Chorus and has Marching Band, joined the music faculty of the Liver­ served that group as recording and as corresponding pool Public School System and was chosen for the secretary. For Sigma Kappa she has served as hostess, trumpet section of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra as vice president, and as a member of the advisory and Kay who had sung (profession-ally) as alto soloist board for Epsilon chapter. at Syracuse First •Presbyterian Church for three years We salute this Sigma Kappa professional musician preceding their year in Rochester, was re-employed as who is homemaker, wife, mother and dedicated public soloist, but this time as a soprano. servant.

SPRING 1968 Express Yourself with a Part-Time Job

By ROBERT H. SIMMONS The place of the part-time worker in business and industry is explored as a source of psychological and financial income for the young and older worker.

Now and then Congressmen have been known million women to work as and when they can f to make foolish statements, but the first prize (for example, when their children are away at should go to the former Congressman who pro- camp, orj and while their children are in school, ,1 tested: "We would have no unemployment or when boredom reaches them and they crave · in this country if so many women- the excitement of the business world). Again, especially married women-hadn't rushed in to too, this new development offers the college girl take men's jobs!" a chance, during her summer vacations, to sup· Certainly this sort of comment cannot reflect plement her finances for the coming school · the opinion of many intelligent people. On the year. other hand, that same charge has been made by others who should know better. Perhaps, in jus­ Temporary Help a Boon tice to the 24 million American women who are Two of the leading exponents of the tempo· now part of the labor force, we should examine rary-help idea, William Russell Kelly and Rich­ the situation closely. It is true, of course, that ard H. Kelly, who founded the Kelly Girl only a short generation ago few women took in­ Service, Inc., pointed out in their book, Work dustrial jobs. In fact, men regarded it as an in­ Smartly: "Even motherhood is no longer the dictment of their own ability to support their deterrent to work it once was. Between 1940 families if their wives suggested taking jobs. and 1950 the number of mothers at work in· This was an era in which young men were creased 350 per cent. At present, two of every scowled upon if they proposed marriage before five mothers of school-age children are em­ being able to support their brides. ployed one way or another . ... Today, in mon Now let us see what happened. In the first than half of all families with incomes of $7,00C place, the cost of living multiplied so frequently to $15,000, the wife works some time durinJ! that millions of men simply could not earn the year." enough by themselves to support and educate Another author on the same subject, Dr. Jo· their families. The desire for a generally higher seph D. Cooper, says in A Woman's Guide tc standard of living taxed the one-income family Part-Time Jobs: "There may be much work yel beyond its financial capacity. It was essential for to be done in the typical household, but it nc wives to pitch in and help. This was particu­ longer provides the same creative satisfaction! larly true in the case of young professionals­ that were available to women of earlier genera doctors and teachers, for instance-who married tions. during their student days. It was particularly The modern woman must find new prestigt true, also, of the older man who was faced with values. Her proficiency in the home arts is nc the advanced education needed for his larger longer an important topic of conversation. He. family resulting from the "population explo­ status is derived in part from what her husbam' sion." Bachelor's degrees no longer suffice. Mas­ does, in part from the accomplishments of he. ter's and doctorates are required to place young children, and in part from what she does pru men and women in competitive positions. ductively in the community. Eventually she be But this accounts for only a small segment of gins to compare herself with the woman whc the population. It hardly explains the fact that seems to have acquired a higher order of so 13Yz million of the women now employed are phistication-the woman who goes to work am married, not that they all work 40 hours a gets paid for it. This woman of the workinJ week, 52 weeks a year. A comparatively new world seems to her to exude a sense of confi development in American industry-the con­ deuce, independence, and personal achieve cept ot temporary employment-enables several ment." But beyond all these factors, there is On!

A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLi utmost significance that cannot be over­ technical skills is not forgotten in this new era oked. Today's woman, married or unmarried, of temporary work assignments. Temporary far better educated than her grandmother help services provide the same opportunities to er dreamed of being. Hundreds of thousands the expanding number of women trained in the : American woman are college graduates; engineering and scientific curricula who wish to ·ery year additional thousands are graduated keep abreast of their fields but are unable to ac­ ·om our universities to join the ranks of the cept full time employment. ell-educated. And now are you wondering how you can find this answer to your desires? Seek out a Use Your Education temporary service in your community. They are Now-anci let me put it in the simplest, most found in large and small cities across the coun­ 'rect terms-what good is a college education try. One visit to the office is all that is needed, · it cannot be put to use? for during that visit skills are tested and desires We will grant that in many cases it can be its for type of work and times when available are wn justification. Yes, it can enrich the home; noted in your records. If you meet their require­ : can help a mother to bring intelligent direc­ ments, you then will become an employee of .on to the rearing of her children: it can .fill that temporary help service. As assignments amily life with interest and provocative conver- which fit your particular situation and skills are tion. received in that office, you will be called by the When all this has been said, however, we office, given your assignment by phone. There is till face the fact that well-educated human no charge to you to become an employee of this x:ings-woman or man, married or single-of­ service. And what's even better, you never have en feel they are not fulfilling life's greatest po­ to spend any more unproductive time trying to :ential unless they add something to the eco­ find a place to put your talents to work. All the omic well-being. In other words, they want to jobs are not glamour ones but they can be satis­ nake long years of education productive. If any­ fying ones. One week you may work for the ne tries to blame a woman for this-no mat­ president of a company, the next you may work r who he may be-l would want to rise to her in a typing pool-but the job will be com­ efense. mensurate with the abilities which you have I have mentioned the benefits of temporary shown in your tests. Temporary work of this employment; those benefits apply not only to nature offers a woman the chance, too, to keep women themselves but also to the vast number abreast of her skills or to refresh them so that of industries they serve. The managers of Kelly they will be usable when she wantsto become a Girl Service, Inc.-whose force of 80,000 full-time worker again. women fills temporary jobs in more than 70,000 firms-tell that women come to this kind of Summer Jobs employment with remarkable enthusiasm. And For the college girl there is even the chance when I say women, I am talking of those of all of combining work and pleasure during a vaca­ ages, from 18 to 75. This is but one of many ti on period. There have been girls who have temporary services which have sprung up in this seen "America first" during a summer as they country and abroad to fill the need in woman­ have earned their way across the United States power. These firms provide the means for a working in a number of offices of the same tem­ woman to work a day, a week, a month, or in­ porary service. There are the glamour jobs definitely as her personal and/ or financial de­ where girls work behind the scenes of national sires dictate. Of course, if these women have of­ elections, as personal secretaries to stage and en­ fice skills, such as the ability to type, to take tertainment personalities, or possibly on a spe­ dictation, to punch the keys of computers, this cial assignment for a special skill, as a recent is a tremendous help; but it is not the determin­ trip made by a "Kelly Girl" to the Caribbean to ing factor in their ability to work. perform mathematical computations in connec­ There are countless calls in these busy days tion with a space flight. for women who can sell, women who can dem­ Then, too, there was the girl who was called onstrate new products, women who can help in to be secretary to the astronauts during the physicians, women who can teach, women who period of their heavy n:ail del~ge . .An impor­ Cln serve as hostesses at conventions, women tant thing to remember ts that, ~n sptte _of auto­ who can draw, woman who CAN-Well, fill in mation and the many labor-sav mg deviCes that JOur own thoughts of a job and the chances are have sprung into being, there is a greater ne e~ that there is a place for it in the world of tem­ for labor than America has ever before expen- porary help. Even the woman with specialized (Continued on page 19)

RING 1968 tJ. 15 tJ. The ~~olla Podrida'' Mystery By LILLIAN M. PERKINS, o, National Historian

The name "Olla Podrida" runs through our Brown." Thanks to the fact that Bertha early records and has remained a mystery. Emma Brown was the secretary who wrote the minu Kinne, in the "History of Sigma Kappa" pub­ that year and because she slipped her paper it lished in 1924 and presented at our Golden the record book, we have a copy of "0 Jubilee convention at Colby college, Waterville, Podrida No. 11." It was entitled "Claim Me., in that June, says, sreaking of the literary Sigma Kappa upon the Young Ladies of Co. and musical programs o the early days: "Es­ University"-definitely not a magazine, bu pecially enjoyable was the annual edition of the single paper. In it, Sister Brown says, "I "Olla Podrida" when wit and wisdom in prose Olla Podrida must not be allowed to suffer and verse crowded the pages of the first sorority ignominious death" ! magazine, first mentioned in the minutes of Through that spring of 1887 and the fall, 1886." find mention in the programs of the readingj And in the "History of Sigma Kappa," 1874- the "Olla Podrida." On Nov. 10, 1887 1949, which I wrote and presented at the 1950 minutes read "Miss Sawtelle read the '0 Convention at Swampscott, Mass ., basing my Podrida' which was unusually interesting." \ remarks on that 1924 History, "Olla Podrida Dec. 15, 1887 we learn "the paper '0 was our first magazine mentioned in 1886." Podrida' was read by Miss Brooks." Duri But my research leads me be believe we were 1888 there was no mention of "Olla Podridj both wrong. but on April 12, 1889 "the program consist A good dictionary meaning for "C?lla Pod­ of reading 'Olla Podrida' " and again on 0 rida"-like the French word Pot-Poum-would 28, 1889 "an 'Olla Podrida' was read by t be "any incongruous mixture or miscellaneous Misses Bascomb and Bakeman." After that da collection." With that in mind let us explore there is no further mention of "Olla Podrid: the old Sigma Kappa records and see if we can Our letters to Alpha alumnae who were i pin down the elusive "Olla Podrida" of Sigma tiated between 1874 and 1904 brought no Kappa's early days. A canvass of our older Alpha membrance of any magazine called "Olla P< sisters asking if they had heard of the maga­ rida," probably because they did not think of zine "Olla Podrida" brought back answers that as a magazine at all, but simply the name for t they had no knowledge of any such magazine. papers read by some member at each meeti I have read carefully the minutes of Sigma for a few years. After that it simply dis ~ Kappa meetings from the beginning-so gen­ peared, as the years brought new programs a erously presented to us by Alpha chapter and new ideas. now safely stored at our Central Office. I con­ My conclusion is that "Olla Podrida" v clude that "Olla Podrida" referred to a series definitely not a magazine-but simply t of papers presented at meetings as part of the name given to a collection of papers presentt program, each written by a different member. one at each meeting, during the years 1886 a In the minutes for March 30, 1881 is in­ 1887 definitely, possibly 1888, and as evidenc cluded this item: "Voted to have a review each part of 1889-each paper by a different me meeting by a member." Was that the start of ber. In short, the kind of "review" mention "Olla Podrida"? If so, it was a few years before in those early minutes of 1881. Perhaps tt any actual mention was made by name. The did start that year-perhaps "Olla Podrid minutes for Oct. 27, 1886 include, as part of was the result of that early vote--the minu the program, "the reading of Olla Podrida." were very sketchy throughout the years. Perha On Nov. 10, 1886 it was referred to as the they merely failed to mention it sometimes "Olla Podrida" and again on Dec. 15, 1886 as but "Olla Podrida" was a feature of the p1 "the paper 'Olla Podrida' was read." grams for the years named-a collection On Jan. 12, 1887, the minutes say: "The 11th papers on different topics. number of 'Olla Podrida' was then read by Miss It sounds reasonable, doesn't it?

A 16 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI Bonnie Bradt McKee, E

It's a fairly safe bet that there are no drop-outs For this community troupe, she played "Yum-Yum," Jrn the music classes of Bonnie Bradt McKee, E­ one of the three major roles in Gilbert and Sullivan's •racuse '62, in Jamesville-Dewitt Central School. "The Mikado," then starred as the missionary lass /hat a thrill for high school students to have a real "Sarah Brown" in "Guys and D olls." In 1965 she :tress-and a pretty, singing one at that-for a was cast '

SPRING 1968 A 17 A Young Vocational Counselor Aides In Rehabilitation of HU ndersocialized"

(Adapted from feature in Syracuse Herald American )

There are 93 men in the professional life of Occasionally the results are stunning, sucH pretty, blonde Mary Lee Stryker, E '66, Salva­ the case of an alcoholic bum who admitted tion Army vocational counselor in Syracuse. skills, and settled for a job bailing old ne Most of them are alcoholics, all of them are papers and rags. An opening for a helper i homeless, and all of them are what Mary Lee doctor's office developed, and he was asked calls "undersocialized," which she explains serve there. Later he revealed he had been simply means "rejected by everyone." well-known neuro-surgeon in Philadelpf Some are as young as 24; others are as old as After rehabilitation, he was able to accep 72. The mean age is 45. position with a medical school in Georgia. M Mary Lee meets them as they come in off the results are not so spectacular. streets, asking for admission to the Men's So­ Mary Lee feels that the Social Service Cen cial Service Center of the Salvation Army in of the Salvation Army is greatly misundersto Syracuse. They live in the center for an indefinite She pointed out that the Center is complet period, usually about three months. If the pro­ self-supporting. Sole income for the Center gram does them "some good," Mary Lee ar­ derived from the sale of articles picked up ranges employment for them as they leave. their 15 trucks. The men volunteer their w Meantime, as vocational counselor, she takes a to the center on a five and a half day w personal interest in each resident. schedule. They are not paid. They receive sh "We don't run a flophouse," she says. "We ter, food and work clothes. At the end of e don't just take men in out of the cold, and give week they receive a gratuity ranging from $1 them food, shelter and clothing. Ours is a proj­ $15. The amount is determined by how ect in rehabilitation. If it doesn't work the first they are responding to rehabilitation. time a man tries it, we often have good results on the second trial. "

Mary Lee Stryker, E-Syra­ cuse '66, Salvation Army vo­ cational counselor in Syra­ cuse, is another Sigma Kappa whose volunteer extracurric­ ular program in college led her into her present challeng· ing and rewarding position.

A 18 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANC In addition to her regular work hours, Mary While an undergraduate student at Syracuse, ,ee volunteers several evenings a week to work Mary Lee was exposed to a wide variety of ex­ vith groups of men whom she tries to make tracurricular experience. As a sophomore she was 'face reality." a member of the Goon squad, a group dedi­ The men also attend chapel and receive cated to assisting with freshman orientation. :gunseling from Alcoholics Anonymous, which She was voted the outstanding pledge in her .iieets every night of the week There is also a class. She was appointed a member of the Uni­ Jowling league for recreation. versity Sophomore Executive Council. In her When the men are ready to "make it out­ junior year she was a member of the campus .;ide," Mary Lee secures employment for them in Traditions Commission, received the Alumnre 1 ndustry, or sends them for further training in Award as the most representative Sigma Kappa ;uch programs as Manpower. One graduate of in Epsilon and was named among outstanding Manpower instruction is now employed as a junior women on campus. Mary Lee's senior chef in a local hotel and doing well. year she served as Student Government Elec­ · Mary Lee came to the Salvation Army Center tions Commissioner; served her chapter as pledge as a volunteer when she was a student at Syra­ trainer ; received the Sigma Kappa Alumnre cuse University. Following graduation she ac­ Award as the outstanding senior; was named cepted her professional position. Since gradua­ among the ten outstanding women on campus, tion Mary Lee has taken two graduate seminars and was honored by being chosen to participate at on alcoholism. Since many in the Spring Weekend Lantern Ceremony on of her "men" are illiterate, Mary Lee enrolled Moving Up Day. for training with the Literacy Volunteeer pro­ At the moment Mary Lee and her family are gram and now is working with a student under occupied with plans for her marriage May 25 the program. in Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse university, to a Her mother Maxine Gilmour Stryker, E '38, graduate student in the university's education has worked since 1959 (and is now in charge program-a young man whom she met, as an of) the Leisure Reading Room at Syracuse uni­ undergraduate fellow member on the Traditions versity. For several years before working in her Commission-S. Dayton Dewey, ~X, whose present position, Maxine was a part time assis­ home is in Potsdam, N.Y., the 95th man in tant in the main library at the university. Mary Lee's life, for her father LeRoy cannot be overlooked!

(Cominued from page 15) her credit. I defy any Congressman-or any­ enced. Our labor force today numbers more body else for that matter-to convince us that than 70 million. Cynics to the contrary, there this would be a better country if women stayed aren't enough men available to · fill all the job in their kitchens. America is great because all demands. Nor are all jobs needed to be filled at Americans do their share in making it prosper­ ous-and when we say "all Americans," we all times. Business has peaks and valleys. It has learned to staff permanently for the normal load mean women as well as men. and to look to temporary workers to take care of the peaks. ROBERT H. SIMMONS, the author of this article To meet this situation our economy needs is a Princeton university g•·aduate. He was women. The well-being of the nation depends training and personnel di•·ector in industry heavily on woman's ability to pitch in and do prior to becoming president of Personnel En­ terprises Inc., an employment and personnel her share in the country's incredible production consulting firm. H e has been a director of the ?f over 600 billion dollars of goods and serv­ National Employment Association, president of •ces each year. The modern working woman is the Ohio Private Employment Services associa­ ess~ntial and entitled to the pride she takes in tion, and is a member of the American Society for Personnel Administfation. domg her job. The fact that she does it on a temporary basis, when and as she can is all to

SPRING 1968 ll 19 ll SIGMAS WHO SHINE

Maureen Delaney named Peggy Uhl named outstand· Afl, elected outstanding worker for ing member of Alpha Iota· Class of '70, Delta Lambda at Wayne Miami (Ohio) by the Cin­ sophomore council, and State of '67. cinnati alumnre chapter. Council of '70 at Adelphi.

Sally Jensen, BK, named to Linda Meridith, AT, editor Phyllis Allran, EA, named Who's Who from Colorado of the Scroll, yearbook of to Who's Who from Lenoir State College, Fort Collins. State College of Arkansas. Rhyne.

Betty Austin, N, was elected Cheryl Mahone, BM, re· Lynne Carpenter, one of to Phi at Mid- ceived the six Epsilon Alphas named 1 dlebury the fall of '67. award for W A A at Culver to Who's Who at Lenoir Stockton. Rhyne. The Fall pledge class of at Southwest Missouri State college.

JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE WEAVER BOOSKE, College Editors

Brains and Beauty at ADELPHI tiona! Education Association's banquet committee in J anuary. Lottie Harbour, an outstanding music major at SCA, sang a Sigma Kappa reigns as the sorority with the highest solo on the banquet program. Linda Meredith is vice presi­ average on the Adelphi campus ! It took team work, dent of that organizatiOn. Ginger Owens, Ann Buchanan, and congratulations go to Edwina D onati, Carmel Per· Jean Ann Langley are on the marching band's majorette line. Barr, and Rosemary Alonge who made Dean's Marilyn J oss, who won class honors. aAdelp•hi:ans townfolk alike turned out on Homecoming BALL STATE Emphasizes Activities the annual lloat parade in honor of this A new activities program based on a point system has been Kappa Ingrid Burke. started. Corsages are gtven as awards to two sisters who prove treasurer of the Pre-Law So­ to be the mos t active for the quarter. Sally Stealy and Nancy the success of this year's Clifton won the award for autumn quarter. Greek Weekend. Barbara Emphasis has also been placed on gerontology projects with She is now responsible for an activity planned every month. For D ecember Gamma Eta l'anb:ell.entc suite and it's furnishings. made bar soap fishes to send to the Maine Seacoast Mission real spirit this year. The "senior" and terrycloth pillows which were given to a local nursing a wonderful Mad Hatter's Tea Party as a home. the actives before initiation. Our newest pledges Outstanding actives chosen for October, N ovember and De­ a Parent-Daughter Charlie Brown· Christmas party cember, respectively, were J oan Lowell, H omecoming lloat the holidays. All the pledges have done a great deal chairman; Jeanne O'Mara, rush chairman; and Beth Swain, make our visits to Creedmore State Hospital more sue- rush co-ordinator for Panhellenic. They received a traveling silver bracelet bearing the crest. CAROL OLSON, Alpha Lambda Initiated into national honoraries were: Andrea Taylor, math and science, ~ Z Laura Graham, home economics,ot-EO; Agie King, history,otof.M. SHEILA HUEBNER, Gamma Eta Debutante Ball, sponsored by Delta of the fall semester for the entire stu­ They're Traditional at BOSTON of the other sororities were invited The first semester was highlighted bY. many unique aqd_ en­ Sigma Kappa pledges. There were joyable events commemoratmg B. U. Sigma Kappa tradttiOns. We had a delightful Founders D ay tea with the alumnre at another School Spirit trophy for the sorority house. The same week-end the pledges truly season. We again prese nted a winning pleased the sisters with a most delicious strawberry breakfast. H <>meC <>mtr,llt parade Wtth a J apanese theme The pledges also enchanted the sisters with ~ very amusing and Janis MacSpadden were skit. A great t1me was had by all who were mvolved m the Mother-Daughter dinner. Meredith, who is editor of Mariette Aubuchon, Alice White, and D eborah Amidon was elected reasurer of Gamma have chosen for Who'J Who. Deborah Amidon has been re­ selected as fraternity's commended for Scarlet Key. Bennett was chairman of the Student Na- MARIETIE AuBUCHON, Delta

D. 21 D. CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY The Lambda chapter gerontology project for this year to donate Christmas gifts to Napa and Agnew State hosp They were small personal gifts such as soaps and cosm The sophomore class spons ored the drive on campus. Dr. Sherrifs from the psychology department, who h cently been appointed an advisor to Governor Reagan, at our Scholarship Dinner. The Junior Panhellenic sponsored Sorority Day, design< inform high school girls about sororities. This year we hj luncheon for about 60 mothers of high school girls, 1 with a fashion show featuring campus clorhes and a house ~ Marsha Crabtree was elected president of Panile and Lazzareschi was elected a member. Marilyn Carne was el to Phi Chi Theta, business honorary. Linda Stinehoff Bonnie Sheehy were chosen Theta Chi sweethearts. CHRISTIE ARTUS, Lamh

They're Cookin' at CALIFORNIA at SANTA BARBARA Beta Chi chapter ended the Fall quarter with a numb activities including a pancake breakfast and Hasher Turn. Dinner. Our date party had a Christmas theme and was pletely arranged by the Fall pledge class. As a philanthropy project, we sponsored a car wash to money for the Landon Seay Fund in Goleta. We also structed caps and stockings for the Head Start Christmas ect. Four Sigmas made the Dean's List with over a 3.5 point average: Christy Hicks, Lynette Gonzales, Nancy I and Nancy Sartain. Lois Martin and Val Feuer are Spur: yea r. and Marsha Ley is a Chime. The pledges were invited to a get-acquainted lunche< the Santa Barbara alumnae. In February we participated in Greek Week activitie! entertained our fathers on Dads' Weekend. Violet Ball held Feb. 17 in the beautiful 'Spanish setting of Santa~ bara's El Paseo Restaurant. Initiate: Leslie Crellin. JUDY ALLEN, Beta

Homecoming Float First at CENTRAL MICHIGAN Delta Delta's received first place for most beautiful this year at Homecoming while Central Michigan uni celebrated its 75th anntversary. To give an extra S! Christmas contribution to the Maine Seacoast Mission sponsored a psychedelic spider web mixer. A total of was sent! Three Delta Delta's, Nancy Magsig, Marilyn Koch, a1 alumnae Mary Ann Vizdos, were selected to reign o1 Snow Princess court. Sue Toyryla and Sue Stevenson chosen as finalists in the Snow Queen contest with Su ve ns on the second runner-up. Sue was also selected vice Gina Potenza, BN, was crowned IFC-Pan He! Queen dent of Panhellenic Council. Jan !Malmstrom was chosen cal at the IFC-Panhellenic dance at Bradley university. girl. Linda Pavloski was initiated into Delta Psi Kappa Stevenson was initiated into Kappa Mu Epsilon and Beta Beta. Initiates : Diane Dillmger, MarJie Marsh, Linda P"' and Sigrid Wood. MARLENE HATLAS, Delta D

BRADLEY Tags Two Trophies Homecomin~ brought two new trophys into our home. Our CENTRAL MISSOURI Sigmas are Songst house decoration based on a theme in the Swiss Alps won Who' 1 Who in American College I and UniverJitieJ- first prize. Participating with the and Van Horn, Mactha Bell, Sherri Schwaneke. fraternities the Beta Nu's received a second place in the stunt Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. semi-finalist-Shirley Curtice. show. Freshman Mathematics Scholastic Award-Janie Benne At the IFC-Panhellenic dance Gina Potenza was crowned Tassels-Joy Pelton. IFC·Pan He! Queen. Linda Rovelstad was elected secretary of Initiates: Karen Elliott, Beth Fuchs, Meta Hoemeke the freshman class. Margie Burrows serves on the Lecture Betty Stump. Arts committee. New Meri·N-Ettes, the all girl drill team, are Fanny Yee, Kathy Snyder, Kathy Latrobe, Susan Johnson, and Jolly Mayer. Linda Elman is committee chairman of the Campus Carnival parade. Chris Kelly has been initiated into Phi First in Fall Sing and Kappa Pht. Susan Orten has been initiated into Kappa Omi­ Homecoming Queen at CHICO cron Phi- home economics honory. First place in Fall Sing competition. Founders Day Banquet was held at the Ramada Inn. Sister Nancy Berger-1967 Football Homecoming Queen. Alexia gave us a delightful talk about the services she has Gerontology Project-Christmas Party at Riverside performed for the needy and gave us a puppet show. lescent Home. At the scholarship· tea for sorority women at Bradley Candy Initiates: Jan Berzel, Abnie Bomberger, Kathy Bystr Branham was awarded the scholarship trophy for achieving Pat Carlin, Cis Cook, Diane DeGracia, Jan Furman, the highest average for second semester juniOr women. Candy Etlenbast, Cathy Emigh, Chris Gianfortone, Roni Hat! is now wearing the diamond guard on her pin which is a Erica Helstrom, Teke Hoiland, Linda Holloway, tradition in our chapter for the active who has received the Hughes, Joyce Nelson, Linda Pfyl, Susan Rothschild, highest grade point. Scesa, Marcie Schaefer, and Helen Vitan. MARILYN M EYER, Beta Nu MARRYAN ZAPAN, Delta

.::\ 22 .::\ SIGMA KAPPA TRI Gamma Eta's 1968 Pledge Class at Ball State.

Homecoming Queen at COLBY Beta Mu won first place at the Sigma Phi Epilson Barn Dance for their skit. Hishlight of our fall season was the election of Susan Initiates: Tanya Censale, Nancy Conti, Cheryl Dunker, !ardmg as Homecoming Queen at Colby. Maureen Mann, Ann T rousdale, and Jo Henderson. Winter social plans mcfude a ski trip to Sugarloaf, one of CHERYL DUNKER, Beta Mu te largest ski areas in Maine. Alplia chapter is eagerly anticipating the colonization of a ew Sigma Kappa chapter at the . Honor EASTERN ILLINOIS Sponsor NANCY BEACH, Alpha Alumnre and college active members honored Mrs. Arthur Edwards who is retiring after 12 years as our head sponsor. At the banquet president Pat Herman, past president, Dusty Awards at COLORADO STATE (Ft. Collins) Hamerick, and Marilyn Williams, first house mother and Beta Kappa has started the year off well, with many honors member of Gamma Mu, burned the ten-year mortgage on our estowed upon its members. Salli Jensen was named to J!V ho' J chapter house. We are now beginning construction of an ad­ 'lho. Barbara Weiland was chosen top senior in District 10 dition to the house. 1 the Make It Yourself· With Wool contest and a winner at Gamma Mu won first place on our Homecoming house dec­ he state level; also she was the recipient of one of two $800 oration. Sharon Bonnell was elected first lady of the Home­ .unbeam Corporation National 4-H scholarships for outstand­ coming Queen's court. Jean Walder is sweetheart of Beta ng education and achievement in the field of Home Econom­ Sigma Psi. Marie Pickens and Betty Burfeind are members of cs. the cheerleading sq uad. Pat Reeves and Ruth Anne Lefler are Sharon Smith was tapped for Spurs-sophomore women's new members of Kappa D elta Pi. tonorary. Maureen Romtne is a member of Beta Beta Beta­ Nancy Whittaker and Ruth Anne Lefler recei ve d grade av­ >iology honorary. erages of 4.00. Peggy Starwalt was chosen Miss Effingham punng the annual Little Nati_o nal Western Stock _Show County Fair in the summer. I!JChele Desilets and Barbara Whme_ry won first place 10 the Our winter pledge class was the largest on campus-30 1roased pig contest for sororities and Nancy Chase and Barbara girls. Phelps exhibited horses in the showmanship class. Barbara RUTHANNE LEFLER, Gamma Mu Marr was secretary for Little National and also Skyline Rodeo which is in the spring. . Saralyn Laughlin and Maureen Romine are both wearu.lg Army Ca-Dette uniforms. Saralyn is secretary and dnll f!!tS· tress and Maureen is treasurer. Lauri Isley, Pam McBnde, and Sally Jensen are all members of Model UN. Lauri and Pam are on the registration committee for CSU. _Sally tS the treasurer. Nancy Dungan is on the staff of the Stiver SPruce, the University's annual, and secretary of the Student Center Board. }inita Connley and Barbara Whmery are representa­ tives for the Women's Recreational Association. Initiate: Carol Galassini. N ANCY CHASE, Beta Kappa Derby Days Queen at COLORADO STATE (GREELEY) Candy Buchanan was this years Sigma Chi Derby D ays ~~L . Janet Micklos is a finalist for Modeling Board and elected pledge trainer of Angel Flight. Chosen as Little Sigmas by the Sigma Chi's are Betsy Travis and Mary Murpby. Winter Ball found us having an­ othtr finalist, Mary Murphy. Gayle. Story and Karen McGr

SPIUNG 1968 D. 23 t. Initiates: Barbara Galka, Karen H osty, Pat Jernigan, ( lyn Metzger, Sandy Ortega, Carin Sargent, Cmdy S Diane Schiano, and D onna B 0~~-ENB LAURIELLA, Beta 1 Homecoming 1st at FLORIDA STATE Omega chapter/laced firs t in FSU's Homecoming skit test for the secon year in a row. Several girls in the ch participated in volley-ball intramurals and won first plao the sorority league and second p_bce overall. Beverly won first place in the tenms competitiOn. Beverly D obbin of Spruce Pine, N.C., has been choS< Miss Spruce Pine and will compete in the Miss N orth I !ina contest in June. Bev IS also a maJ orette and a memb Theater Dance. . . Anita Coffee, Martha H oag, and Patricia Ktng are V1 Vamps official hostesses for the un1verstty. Elected to Sophomore Council were Anita C!Jffee, wl vice president, Diane Means, J ea~n e Garvey, Lmda D o Donna Weihaus, and J:Cathy O wmgs. Marylou ,Garvey Lisa Ball were tapped mto Garnet Key, woman s leade honorary. . Tapped into Les Bleus Berets were Judy Fltckner, Delta Deltas In Snow Princess Court Rickel, and Kathy Lunney. J ane Hudson was voted Charity Bowl Queen and was also ch'?sen as a membo NANCY MAGSIG (left) and MARILYN KOCH Modeling Boarcf. Lmda D eFma ts prestdent of T?wn ,< were in the Snow Princess Court at Central Mich­ Association and was chosen to be on the SU Prestdent s visory Board. D onna Wiehaus and Kathy Owings are 1 igan. bers of Alpha Lambda D elta scholastic honorary for Sl more women. Sarah Stapleton is in Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Theta history honorary. Little sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha are Cathie Jarrard EASTERN MICHIGAN Pledges Pam Hungate; of is Shirley Ann First in Scholarship Iiams· of are Jane Hudson and An1ta C Delta Alpha chapter has increased its gerentology program. Initiates: Harriet Packard, Judy Rickel, JoAnne B1 It begins with the readoption of an orphan boy named Boda Linda D onald, Kathleen Lunney, Judy Flickner, Jane Ratniah who resides at Helen Clarke Home in India. Delta son, D iane Means, Linda Miller, and Barbara J ohnson. Alpha assisted in an Easter seal party for physically and men· BARBARA JoHNSON, Om tally handicapped children from the Detroit area. The third part of our program consists of giving help to Senior Citizens m the Ypsilanti community by raking leaves, shoveling snow, Homecoming Float 1st at FORT HAYS and cleaning house . First Place in Homecoming float competition. Regina Michael has been elected to IIElE, occupational ther­ Reveille Queen finalists; based on beauty and persona apy honorary. Linda D onahey and Arlene H amburg. The spring 1967 pledge class of D elta Alpha chapter was Faye Gilchnst-Lambda Iota Tau. honored to receive first place scholarship over all other soror· Initiates: Carol Stewart, J anice Blank, Ruth Wall, ity spring 1967 pledge classes. Ruth Jones, and T ammara Wheeler. DIANE MEDLEY, Delta Alpha T AR! MARIETTA, Delta Omic Greek Queen at FAIRMONT Mary Graziani, representing Sigma Kappa, and Nancy Newcome, representing Sigina Tau Gamma, were members of the Holly Ball Court. Diane Trisler was named Greek Week Queen. This was our third straight year for winning this title. Three Sweethearts at FINDLAY Myra Mayberry was chosen senior attendant, Ann DeHaven was chosen Newman Club sweetheart, and Dianne Vollmar was chosen Circle K Sweetheart for the Homecoming festivi­ ties. The Findlay College band was asked to participate in the Shriners Bowl parade and game festivities in Ashland, Ky. in October. There were eight Epsilon Eta's in the band; D1anne Vollmar, 'Myra Mayberry, Pam Shafer, Sharon Landoll, Kathy Aukeman, Christine Fawcett, Maryann McNamara, and Pam Cornell. Epsilon Eta chapter bad two open houses. One was for the parents and faculty on Parents Day in November and one for all campus women in December. Ann DeHave n invited Epsilon Eta chapter to her home for a Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 19. Kathy Aukeman was chosen Panhellenic delegate. Six Epsilon Eta women participated in the annual Orange and Black Review, a musical variety show: Pam Shafer, Sha­ ron Landoll, Myra Mayberry, Kathy Aukeman, Christine Faw­ cett, and Pam Cornell. The chapter had a Christmas party for the people who par­ ticipated in the Armchair Ballet which is part of our Geran­ tology Project. Presents were given to them. Sue Buttalph participated m the Michigan First Institute on Girl 's Sports at Eastern Michigan university . PAM SHAFER, Epsilon Eta Holiday of Giving at FLORIDA We made our Christmas one of giving by entertaining those Barbara Weiland, BK-Colorado State less fortunate. We visited our friends at the Gainesville Nurs­ Collins), received an $800 Sunbeam Col ing H ome and sang Christmas carols for them. The party we poration National 4-H scholarship. SHj had .for 15 underprivileged children was a great success. We've added two new trophies to our collection. Sigma Kappa was top senior in the Make It Y ourse won third place in the Homecoming float competition and our with Wool contest and a winner at stat softball team took first place in intramurals. level.

A 24 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIA Report from ILLINOIS highlight of our Christmas season was our Winter for­ "Moonlight and Mistletoe," at the Urbana Lincoln Ann Oram bas been chosen as Panhellenic subchair­ Campus Chest. Karen Pennell was recently initiated Upsilon Omicron-home economics activities honor- Carol Nesheim who is the chaplain. Karen is also on Chevron drill squad. CAROL NESHEIM, Theta

Cashin, who are writin~ senior for membership in Pht Kappa Eta has always bad several honorary. a semester at Illinois State At ISU, Alice was named to and Cindy D avis were selected for initiation home economics club and Debbie Moorhead into Gamma Upsilon for her outstanding on IWU publications. Lyn Coleman wa~ elected president of the Illinois State Stu­ nt Education association. In this poisition, Lyn will attend nventions and seminars all over the United States, as well supervising all Sea activities in the state of Illinois. Along .th Jean Gary, Lyn was selected for membership in Kappa dta Pi-education honorary. Lynn Magnuson was named assistant director for Marat/Sade." Junior nursing major Yo Vargas was the recipient of the ty Panhellenic Scholarship and sophomore Kathy Lacey was lected as secretary of the Student Senate Publtc Relations ::~ mmission. KATHY LAREY, Eta 19 from INDIANA go to Rose Bowl Nineteen Taus followed their favorite team, the Fightin" oosiers, to sunny California and the fabulous Rose Bowl. hough we lost, it was a worthwhile trip. Our Traveling Secretary, Jane Kramer, spent a week with 1. We had a great time showing her our campus and having discussions. jUDY P ELL, Tau Dianne Trisler named Queen of the annual Greek Week at Fairmont State college, the (PA.) Wins Marathon third time the Queen has been a member ''Snoopy Party," the theme of the pledge class Big Little­ of chapter. is Party provided the sisters with refreshments, games, and entertainment by Snoopy and his friends. with their contribution of 1,865 laps, were the of a marathon sponsored by Theta Chi £rater­ were given to the Indiana County Christ­ LAMBUTH Fetes Four in "Who's Who" project. outstanding pledge of the 1967 fall pledge class was Gamma Xi is very proud to annouce that four of its mem ­ Cale. Chery W oodward was chosen one of the 17 bers were elected to Who' 1 Who; Mary Deyling, Beverly honorary representative women's coep of ROTC. Hughes, Jean Ross, and Susa n Williams. welcome back Lorraine Bonomo and Theresa Lancas, At present Sigma Kappa holds first place in Intramural eight months of study in Spain. competition at Lambuth; we hope to capture the trophy this Initiates: Sue Adams, Beve rly Cale, Diane Cranisky, Judy year. We recently had our Founder's Day Banquet which was ~ller, Nadine Kosanocik, Linda Schlecht, and Joetta Wigle. a tremendous success as our speaker was Gamma Xi· s first CHERY WooDWARD, Gamma Ep1ilon chapter president, Mrs. John Taylor. Individuai honors: Jean Ross, President's Council; Beverly Hughes, All College publicity committee; J udy lrby, society editor of the V11io11 and Student council representative · Ruthie Anderson, Barbara Spry, Margaret Ann Jones, Marily~ Rainey, and Susan Boyd, touring choir; Paula Gi lbert, Typi­ cal Co-ed and Cheerleader captain; Sherry Freeman, 'Miss Lambuth court, two years; Jane Cothran, Mary Lee Mauldin, Marilyn Rainey, Gamma Beta Phi honorary; Karen Keir, Margaret Ann j ones, Gale Dawkins, SNEA; Anne Todd, fea­ ture writer for paper and sports writer for an nual ; Amelia Welch, publicity chairman of Lambda Iota Tau honorary, Ac­ ademic committee, Greek editor of lAntern. We are pleased with a recent addition to the chapter; Glenda Heatherl y transferred from the Alpha Delta chapter, Knoxville, Tennessee. SUSAN WILLIAMS, Gamma Xi Best House Decorations at KANSAS With a theme of "Flash-Cats Meet Hawk Press, " Xi chapter was awarded first place in the women's di vision of Homecoming decorations at Kansas university. Linda Boor, "69. ac tivities chairman, was in charge of the decorations. Xi members worked for two weeks on the display, fighting spo­ radic rain and light snow. When completed the disolay cov­ ered the entire front yard of the chapter house. The main Marilyn Williams, Pat Herman, and Dusty Ham­ feature was a 12 ft Jayhawk turning the handle of a printing press as a Kansas State Wildcat went into the roller. erick burned the ten-year house mortgage of Christmas festi vities at Xi chapter spanned the entire month GaJIUna Mu-Eastern Illinois at the banquet Oct. 28, of December. Members entertained their dates at the annual 1967. tree-trimming party. Each girl supplied an ornament for her·

SPRING 1968 A 25 A •\ THREE MORE HOMECOMING QUEENS ADELE FRANCIS, !J.T, Home- NANCI BERGER, .6.1, Home- MARGERY MOORE A2: H coming Queen at Southwest Mis- coming Queen at Chico State. coming Queen at Westn:ins souri. self and her date. After trimming the tree, the group sang 2nd in Scholarship at LONG BEACH Christmas carols and enoyed hot chocolate and cookies. The following Friday the Christmas formal, " Crystal Fan· Gamma Theta last semester earned tbe second highest tasy," was held at the chapter house. A 9 ft. Flocked Christ· ayerage among campus sororities. We are proud of our mas tree, soft blue lights, and tinsel provided the main deco­ girls on Dean's List, Clarice Borgeson, Kathy Scully rations. Each member filled a Christmas stocking for her date, Moran, and Barbara Hawksley. ' · and the entire group reverted to childhood for an hour to We captured second place in the annual Sigma Pi HI play with toys and games. The toys were packed after the any, in a combined group witb Fraternity. party to be sent to orphans through a service fraternity on For Founders Day we joined •Beta !Psi-San Diegc campus. Alpha Omicron-U.C.L.A. chapter house for brunch. Sl Before leaving for Christmas vacation, Xi members gathered ideas and listening about forthcoming convention was to exchange gifts. The junior initiates were in charge of the fun. Entertainment was put on by all three chapters. party, and read letters to Santa Claus written by various Panhellen1c th1s year collected donations on campc members. Presents were given to the housemother, Mrs. Un1ted Crusade. Gamma Theta with great effort achieve Freida M . Belford, and to the household staff. The house ogn1t10n for accumulatmg the most donations. surprised their foreign exchange student, Yolanda Raffo, with Sally J ones and Donna Bates, Daughters of Delphi a telephone call to her tamily in Argentina. Also at the party selected _as princesses of . Clarice Borgeson, was t tbe Outstanding Service Award, for the girl who has contrib­ for Cahfias, a scholarship honorary. Two new membl uted most to the house, was presented to Gloria Moss, '70. Shell and Oar are Sharon Jenson and Janice Mallion. Three members of Xi chapter were honored by initiation to In the second annual Christmas Pageant we ente Pi Lambda Theta, national education fraternity. They were Chr.Istmas Card .and the Women's Caroling compo ! •nice Nelson, '68, Juliane Paulsen, '68, and Loneta Wilson, ~gamst all ~orontles. We were very happy to win firs ~ 68. m the Carolmg contest. SALLY CORLIS, Xi PAMELA HESTER, Gamma To Six in "Who's Who" at LENOIR RHYNE EJ?Silon Alpha's teamwork was recog nized during Home­ commg weekend when the chapter was awarded trophies in Three Named to "Who's Who" at LONGWt both outdoor display and fl oat competitions. Ann Ailor-;-vice chairman of Legislative Board. Monthly visits to Hilldale Rest Home are being continued. JaniCe A~stm-Treasurer of Legislative Board. A special Christmas program and skit was given and small Sally Hellman-vice chairman of Judicial Board. j:ifts were exchanged between the girls and their adopted Anne Moseley-Lambda Iota Tau. 'grandmothers." W?o's Who--Peggy Wilkins, Eloise Jacobs, and Sigmas have especially enjoyed several socials with the Boy kin. alumnre. They entertained the chapter at a Founders D ay program and a Christmas party. FAYE GUSTAFSON, Delta A special pride was felt by Epsilon Alpha when six senior members were named J!V ho' s J!V ho : Phyllis Allran Ann Barker,. Lyn_ne Carpenter, Betsey Heavner, Sandi Helsle'y, and Kay Krtmmmger. . S ~ ndi Helsley was elected maid of honor for May Day fes ­ Heads Jr. Panhellenic at LOUISVILLE tiVIties Jane Brown was chosen Theta Chi pledge sweetheart Our pledges held a tea for all other sorority pled! and N ancy Sporer is "Miss Hacawa, " beauty queen. ' campus. Mary Woolsey, the president of the pledge cia: SUSAN PLONK, Epsilon Alpha bee n elected president of the Junior Panhellenic. Debbie MIIanda is reigning as Navy Queen and Caro is this year's Engineer's Queen. Sandy fgleheart was a LOCK HAVEN Wins Homecoming First ber .of the Miss Court. Delta Pi began the fall on a high note by winning a first ]1m

.6. 26 .6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIAr \II smiles as Gamma Theta's new •iedges and actives have their pic­ tres taken for presents at the La­ :ayette hotel in Long Beach.

Recognition Accorded Sigmas at At the annual Founders Day Dessert, scholastic awards were presented to G ale Reock-junior, Caroline O 'Brien­ LOUISIANA STATE (New Orleans! sophomore, and Susan R ichards-freshman for the highest Enid Faust has been elected vice president of the biology scholastic averages in their classes for the year. Susan also lub and Christine Rafferty is the Phi Chi Theta first vice received special recognition from M arietta as the freshman •resident. Linda Capper is Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha, with the second highest scholastic average in her class. •ice president of the White Rose auxiliary, and an initiate of Initiates: Susan Becker, J ill Jefferson, and Linda Peterson. Cappa Delta Pi-national education honor society. Karen Mar· K EREN WEISS, Beta T beta in is on the LSUNO Sweetheart Court and Bev Alberstadt is . Campus Favorite. Both Karen and Bev were members of the .967 first annual Homecoming Court. MARSHALL Sigmas Speak and Write Sigma's at LSUNO won the Panhellenic volleyball trophy Page Rogers-Chi Beta Phi National Science Honorary. or the fifth year in a row. We also won our annual Powder Mary Ann McEiwee-uni versity speech contest winner. ?uff football game against Zeta Tau Alpha for the seventh Active in the Mirror-Diane Sundstrom, Bonnie H oward, rear in a row. and M ary Ann McElwee. Sigma Kappa helped the other sororities and fraternities on Nancy Smithson-Etcetera staff member, m anaging editor. ·he LSUNO campus to collect in this year's United Fund N ancy Smithson-Parthenon N ews Editor. Jrive by building booths on campus in the form of a West· Jo ELL EN MouLTON, Delta Beta ! rn town. We gave Thanksgiving baskets to a needy family. Jnce every month members of Epsilon Beta visit a rest home :o entertain our senior citizens. In December we had a special Christmas carol program for them. BEVERLY ALBERSTADT, Ep1ilon Beta LOUISIANA TECH Sororities To Build Lodges The biggest news for Beta Epsilon has been the purchase of land by the sororities on campus for individual lodges. The lodges hopefully will be finished by next fall in time for rush. Several Sigma Kappa's have distinguished themselves re· cently with various honors. These include Virginia Hill and Bonnie Aden, Yerbook beauties; Mary Payne Allen, Becky Snyder, and Sharon Friday Giddens named to JIV ho' J Who. BARBARA KENDRICK, Beta EpJilon MADISON Initiates Present Coat-of-Arms Plaque The December initiates presented the sorority with their ProJect-a large plywood board with our coat-of-arms and a Kodak camera.' After the dinner and presentations Dr. Wil· ham E. Callahan talked to us on the privileges and obliga· t10ns of being a a sorority girl. S1dney Bland, husband of one of our advisors, played Santa at our Christmas party for our patrons and children. And before and during the holidays eight Delta Rhos had candlelight ceremonies celebrating their engagements. Barbara Conklin, Sue Stanek, and Cindy Evans were mem· bers of the court at the annual Christmas dance entitled "Swiss Chalet." Sue Harvey was elected Sweetheart of Sigma Delta Rho on the same occasion. Initiates: Diandrea Ashworth, Linda Atkins, Sharon Bryant, T eressa Caldwell, Barbara Ann Clegg, Christine Cruse, Cyn· th~a Evans, Linda Gabaldon, Barbara Ann Griffith, Barbara HS and, Jane Hurowitz, Beverlee Johnson, Kim M ontgomery, ylv~a Owens, Nancy Lou Perkins, Linda Jo Smith, Susan ~tanek, Noris T olosa, Peggy Williams, Carmen Wray, D ora· thy Wright. SHIRLEY K EMP, Delta Rho Many Activities at MARlETTA h Lynn Sweeting was elected to Theta-history onorary. Carolyn O 'Brien, Lynn Sweeting, and Barbara Sweeton were elected to Pi Delta Epsilon-journalism honor· Judy Teachworth, .:!.A-Eastern Michigan, ary. was one of the 37 trainees to graduate from This semester included a busy formal rush, and Beta The· tas are really proud of their 21 new pledges. Christmas time a VISTA training program at the Univer­ ~eant a fun-filled party at the local rest home for the sity of Mexico. As a Volunteer in Service r,randmothers," in l

SPRING 1968 t:. 27 A Three 4's at MIAMI (0.) A special award by the Cincinnati alums was givea Peggy Uhl for being .the. mos t out~tanding Alp~a Iota scholarship sorority activihesl and umvens1ty acttvJttes. Alpha I~ta's scholarship oinner began w1th the anno ment of three 4.0'ers for the 1967 winter trimesteF; P Uhl, Betty Weiss, and Susa':' Leach. Mary Brower IS a member of Phi Upsilon Om1cron, borne econom1cs bono · Mr. and Mrs. Peter Musbovic were elected Alpha I "Parents of the Year." Ruth Advey was nominated to represent Alpha Iota as candidate for the Miami Junior prom queen. Kathy Rose was named as head waitress of Richard 11 The Parents' club is making arrangements to buy a te sian-stereo unit for our newly decorated sutte. . Initiates: Chris Kraukau, Jaynee Foust, Chen Rema Margo Gues Jennifer Masters, Cindy Kifer, Cindy J ob~ Barb May, 'sue Hahn, Pat Sivulka, Karen Aqams, S, Kleinschmidt, Kristi Mickelsen, Karyl Schm1dt, Br1 Heiser, Tari Keller, Kay Jones, Claudta Edmondson, M Ferren, and Billy Adams. SUSAN LEACH, Alpha l o Popular at Long Beach SKristmas at MICHIGAN FELISE JABUKA, re (left) Acacia Sweetheart, "SKristmas" was the theme of our Christmas dance. filled Christmas stockings, our traditional favors, were ea Daughters of Delphi, finalist for Homecoming received by all escorts. Junior Princess, and Geography honorary. SALLY Sigma Kappa mothers were invited to spend an evet JONES, re, Acacia Black and Gold Ball Princess, weel

MEMPHIS Social Schedule Full Beta Xi chapter Fall activities included a barn party, and a card party g1ven by our alumnre. The chapter and the Lambda Chi Alphas at Memphis State entertamed the chil­ dren at the Baptist Children's Home. In N ov. the members and pledges had a slumber party, and in December the pledges took the members to see "Gone With the Wind." Beta Xi's played the Alpha Tau Omegas in a game of touch football. As we won, they honored us with an open house the following Sunday. For Christmas we made wreaths and took them to all the fraternities on campus. The chapter had a Christmas party in our room. The pledges put on a skit for the members and the members did the same for the pledges. BEVERLY AusTIN, Beta Xi

A 28 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIA MIDDLEBURY Proud of Phi Beta Kappa Member

An active and profitable winter featured a Christmas party given in coniun~tion with DTO fraternity at the Caverly Home. We are very proud of senior Betty Austin, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. We are particularly proud of two of our sisters who are spe!'ding thei; second semesters of Junior ye~r abroad, Bev Th1erwechter 10 Germany and Roberta Moore 10 Mexico. We ":'i ll miss them, our social and philanthropy chairmen, respec- tively., . lruttates: They are Barbara Cole, L1z Rhodes, and Jean Sy­ monds. ELIZABETH SANTORA, Nu Colony at MISSOURI Is Recei'l'ing a Royal Welcome Epsilon Mu at the University of Missouri has been in the process of organizing during our first semester as the newest colony of S1gma Kappa. Our 40 pledges have been learning about each other and through pledge training have been lea rning about our Sigma Kappa sisterhood. ' Our colony at the University of Missouri is the first new sorority on campus since colonized in 1957 With so II!any girls on campus wishing sorority membership: there certamly was plenty of room for S1gma Kappa on our campus. We have received a royal welcome as the 17th soror· 1ty on campus thr~ugh attendance at dinners, desserts, and other soc1al gathermgs at many of the other sorority houses on campus. We feel we have already become an integral part Three 1st Place Trophies of Greek life at. the. University o.f Missouri by being recog­ ~~~ed ~y the Un!verstty as an of!inal organization, and by par­ Gamma Zeta at Northern Illinois proudly displays t!Cipa~on 1n vano~s campus achvtties. Throu~ h our participa· three new trophies for first place: Scholarship, t1on tn Panhellen1c. Council at the Universtty, our pledges Greek Sing, and Over-all Participation •. have become acquamted w1th the customs and girls of the other 16 sororities on campus. Attendance of the Missouri Panhellenic Workshop in December also gave us an insight tnt9 Greek ltfe at the University as we discussed major issues of 1mportan~e to eve_ry sorority member at the University. Tricia Jenkins led the chapter in collecting SlOO fnr the Jeanne. R1chesm 70, was elected to Angel Flight. Susan Bill Gentry Fund to help pay the medical expenses of the ~omosav1c '69, was a finalist for the Miss Mizzou competi· former NCSU football player. t1on, an annual contest selecting one girl to represent the At the annual Pledge Formal our pledges and escorts were University of Missouri. Terri Fisher '70, was selected as one presented during the dinner dance at the Velvet Cloak Inn. of the top ten finalists for the award of "Best Dressed The silver charm bracelet for the sister who bas made out­ Coed." standing contributions to the chapter over a monthly period Epsilon Mu celebrated Founders D ay by hosting a tea for was given to Joan Wise, Ann Honeycutt, Tricia Jenkins, and our alurn nre in the Columbia vicinity. Thanta Isenhour in consecutive months. Jane Kramer, Sigma Kappa National Traveling Secretary At the new initiates dinner Thanta Isenhour was presented wh~ he!ped with the formation of Epsilon Mu colony at th~ with the activities trophy and Sue Phillips was given the en­ tJDIV~rstty of Missouri, has visited us twice since our begin­ graved pledge paddle for being the outstanding pledge. ntng m September of 1967. Initiates: Faye Douglas, Jane Green, Sue Phillips, Elizabeth D!ANB LYNN OLSON , Ep1ilon Mu Shinn, Barbara Sohrweide, Pat Wilson, and Kaye Overman. GAIL LASSITER, Gmnma Phi NEBRASKA Scholars Score Scholarship and activities highlight the report from N e­ braska. Karen Kellogg is the recipient of the Nebraska J:.lnicam­ eral Award, the Beach Bayer Award. Janice May received the. Uni ve rsity of Nebraska Education Grant, and Mary Ellen Gnffith was awarded the Nebraska Regents Scholarship. Adm1tted to the house honorary for scholarship, Sigma , were Patricia Hemp!, Karen Kellogg, Karen Sue. Meyers, and Bonnie Miller. Nebraska career scholars are )antce May and Marcie Thornton. Donna Lyn Dahlsten is copy editor of the Blue Print. Ka. reo Sue Meyers is a Cadence Countess. Anne Marie Raab IS state chairman of the PTA in the State Education Assoc. of Nebraska. Carol Jensen is secretary for A WS Board in Pound Hall . Elaine Pe1tzyk was a finalist for the Jr. IFC Ball Queen. Named to Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hearing society. !!:~s Jean Reynolds. Shari Mueller wi ll spend six months tn ""rm~ny as an. ~nternation a l Farm Youth Exchange student. lnlttates: Mmam Brown, Jane Coslor, Patricta Hampl, .,.Ka_ren Sue Meyers, Anne Raab, Mary Jane Witcig, and Karen ""logg.1 PRUB GOETHE, Alpha Kappa L NORTH CAROLINA STATE Works With Philanthropies Two Delta Thetas are Who's Who at Northeast .. G.amma Phi has been exceptionally busy this semester Missouri State. JOLEEN FOX, Who's Who, Senior domg for others." Under the leadership of philanthropy and class treasurer, Public Relations committee, SNEA, &er~ntology chairman Linda Howell tray fa vo rs were made for Student Mentor, treasurer of WRA, membership r,attents at D orothea Dix State Hospital and gifts were col· ccted for patients at Veteran's Hospital. chairman of PEM, and vice president of Delta Ch~embers especially got into the spirit of giving during Theta chapter and GEORGIA SCHACHER, Who's . nstmas. A party was given with Tau Kappa Epsilon frater· Who, editor of the Index (college newspaper), Dlty for a local orphanage, Then a party was given at Dor· Sthea Dix Hospital for the elderly patients complete with a Cardinal Key, student mentor, Panhellenic council, tgma Santa Clause who distributed gifts. and president of Delta Theta chapter.

SPRING 1968 ll 29 ll A Semester of Firsts at NORTHERN ILLINOIS This was a semester of firs ts for all Gamma Zeta's. All our efforts and hard work in Northern's Greek Week resulted in a first place trophy for all-over participation. We received an­ other first place trophy in the sorority division of Greek S1ng in which we sang a medley of songs from "The Sound of Music.' ' We also 1c aptured two of the sorority academic trophi~s. With an over-all grade point average of 2.7 and an act1~e average of 2-93 (out of a 4.0 powt), we won first place w both divisions. We took third in the Greek Week Chariot Races and re­ ceived first place for having the largest number of members at the annual Greek Week dance. We were very proud of J anie Hughes who was chosen as one of five cheerleaders in the nation to compete for the title of Miss Cheerleader, U.S.A. Janie was fl own to Cypress Gar­ dens for the competition and came home fi rst runner-up to Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. We were also proud of Linda Swanberg, treasurer of Northern's Panhell enic, who was sent as a delegate to the National Panhellenic conference in New Orleans. She was happy to meet Mrs. Karl Miller, :!:K Past N ational President, who presided over the Conference. Kathy Day, Barb Rahn, Jan Kamps, Candy Gryzik, Lisa Sharring, and Candy Carrofl are part of the 1967-68 Porn Porn Squad. Sandy Wolfff, J anie Hughes, and pledge Cindy Hybiak are part of the cheerleader squad for this year and Judy Holzwarth returned as a Northern Twirler for her third yeS~e Bennett, Candy Gryzik, Candy Carroll, and Marybess Foster have been asked to join the Little Sisters of Minerva of SAE. Cindy Hybiak was crowned Miss N orthern, 1967. Keeping up with our scholarship, Phyllis Weidner and Cindy Hybiak, rz, was crowned Miss Laura Rettberg have been asked to join Pleides, senior wom­ Northern at Northern Illinois university. en's scholastic honorary and Laura Berg and Dee Dee Ken­ got! have been asked to join Echoes, junior women's scholas­ tic honorary. Initiates: Sue Akey, Jody Bennett, Beth Bunegar, }ann Carlson, Candy Carroll, Jan Coxworth, Rhonda Drilling, Dawn Founders' Day Ser'l'ice at Jean Dutzi, Ann Farney_, Lynn Ferns, Nancy Forster, Candy NORTHWESTERN (LA.) STATE Gryzik, Sissel Hansen, Katy Hosier, Jane Hughes, Julie LiVa­ Fran Arnona was elected Freshman W omen 's Representath cari, Marietta Marchio , Jean Miedema, Georgian Over, to the Student Government Association. Jane Holland an Donna Phillips Pamela Richards, Lisa Sh arring, Nancy Sum­ Brenda Wilson were elected to court for State Fair Game. mers Mary Chamber, Nancy Dean, Liz Fassler, Marybess A dawn Founders Day service was held Nov. 9. F ost~r. }ul1e Getzoff, D onna Grohne, Cindy Hybiak, Nancy Jane Holland was fourth runner-up for Lady of the Bract Mascett, Sue Smith, and Sharon Swanson. let, the college beauty contest; Brenda Wilson was also in t! } AN WoLSKO, Gamma Zeta top ten. Annette Wallace ano Frances Toler were among tl six nominees for Miss NSC. Christmas was marked by a caroling party to the Old Foil Home followed by a barbecue supper-dance. Initiates: Margaret Atchison, Connie J ones, Lynn Mandin: and Barbara Slack. CYNTHIA S TAMPER, Delta Mu Standards Emphasis Week at NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE Joyce Sevits was elected assistant editor of the colle1 paper, the Index. Gloria Burnett is now president of PEl and also student councilwoman for the junior class. Pru House was elected president and Chris Boyle was elected Sfl retary-treasurer of their dorm. For money-making projects we sponsored a spaghetti supp, and an all-college dance. A candy sale was sponsored by tl pledges as their project. For a philanthropy project we we• Christmas caroling to the local nursing homes. We also beg a a year-round prpoject of sending birthday cards to each persc in the homes. We were first in our college for donating bloc (approximately 33 pints) to the Red Cross blood bank. V< also contributed 40 dollars to the cerebral palsy campaign. This year we appeared on our campus with our new soro ity outfits of maroon wool with a-line skirts and eut-aw• jackets with a scoop neck. J an. 8 throuhg 12 was Standarc Emphasis Week for us. Special emphasis was placed on rna. ners, appearance, and attitudes each evening of the week. BETTY JoHNSON, Delta Theta Pledge Paddles Presented at OHIO Christmas Party We were all happy when our Homecoming house decot tion won third place. December brought an adopted child Beta Upsilon: Eunice King, a child of Appalachia, who enio the support and letters of Sigmas here. Bonnie DeVinney is the director for Wesley Players. Ar Ford and Diane Barger were initiated in Cardinal Key-j n~ o r woman's honorary. Carolyn Heacock is a member Srgma Alpha Eta-speech and hearing therapy honorar Sue Cramer, rK, was selected 1967 Home­ Carol Ansted is now a member of Alpha Lambda Delta~ coming Attendant for Southern Illinois women's honorary. D onna Wright is a member of Psi Chi­ psychololiy honorary, and Susan Barraclough is a member university. Phi Upstlon Omicron-home economics honorary.

tl 30 tl SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGL Five Delta Sigmas who are Active at Western Illinois (Left to right) SHELLY BICKHAUS, cheerleader, Association for Childhood Education, Newman Club. KATHY SOTIS, Who's Who, president of Kappa Delta Pi, class leader. KAREN BOWLEY, Football Queen candidate and Rho-Mate president. CATHY COWAN, president of Western Association of Women Swdents. SARA SOLOMON. Who's Who, Pi Gamma Mu, and Union Board.

Initiates: Marcia Bagby, Kathleen Blair, Pamela Carlisle, Activities at PURDUE Penny Colwell, Karen En_sle, Jennifer Fanos, Vicki Gardner, Linda Jochim, Linda Kelly, and Stephanie Marler were Carol Gilmore, Meg Jordan, Jeanne Matthews, Debra tapped by Green Guard honorary, an organization of Purdue McCann, Kerstin Rinta, Olive Schad, Karen Swenson, and women who have been chosen as outstanding counselors to Lynn Veber. freshmen and new women students. Three Beta Sigma sisters SUSAN STEVENS, Beta Up1ilon received Junior staff positions on the Exponent university newspaper: Lu Vada Coffing-night editor, Judy Dunn-per­ sonnel assistant, and Malynna Jones-natwnal advertising manager. Myra Kelsey, a majorette of the Purdue University band OMAHA Becomes State University was elected captain of the majorette corps. . Beta Omega's worked hard to promote the merger of the Beta Sigmas were very active in sports activities this past University of Omaha with the University of Nebraska in a semester; we won the all campus ping pong tournament. local election by passing out campaign literature door-to-door, placed 4th in the all campus volleyball tournament and 2nd sending out letters to local voters, and by manning voting in the bowling finals. polls the day of the election. Our hard work was not in vain Ruth Rathbun has become a member of the Women's Var­ since the merger passed and effective July 1, 1968, the Uni­ sity Sports Extramural and Performance Club and recently versity of Omaha will become the Umversity of Nebraska ar was elected as its president. Omaha. M ARY Jo McLIN, Beta Sigma Debby Rhoades was chosen a finalist, top 6 our of over 60 contestants, in the annual Tomahawk beauty contest. Cheryl Ford and Sue Cook were selected for Angel Flight honorary. Beta Omega took second place in the annual Toys for Tots drive by collecting over 500 toys for needy children. Beta Omega also came in second in collecting for the UCS drive. Acti ves and pledges alike worked hard to achieve second place in sorority competition during the Theta Chi Olympics. Individual honors went to Charlotte Pl ack who was elected president of Alpha Kappa Delta-sociology honorary, Grace Hansen, who was elected secretary-treasurer of Ipmaoes (pep club) and also secretary of the International Students Organi­ zation; and to Betty D onnan who placed first in the tennis doubles and was chosen tennis chairman. Sally Ganem and Barbara Steele were selected as new members of Ipmaoes (pep club). A trophy for most improved scholarship was presented to Cheryl Ford by the alumnre chapter in Omaha. CHERYL FORD, Beta Omega

Honoraries Top at OREGON STATE Our 28th annual Christmas Smorgasbord was held this fall by Upsilon chapter at Oregon State. Each year we honor members of the faculty with this traditional dinner. To celebrate Founders Day, Upsilon members and pledges traveled to Eugene where we enjoyed dinner with Alpha Phi chapter, University of Oregon. Skits were presented by mem­ bers of both chapters. - Among the many personal honors which were bestowed upon Upsilon Chapter this fall were: Terry Smith was se­ l

SPRING 1968 !l 3 1 !l Three Chosen for Who's Who at Susquehanna (left to right) JUDITH COMAN, Ell, JOANNE GOGLIA, Ell, and NOR­ RINE BAILEY, Ell, were all named to Who's Who at Susquehanna uni­ versity.

RADFORD Pledges Are ActiYe AWS Honors at SAN DIEGO J an Wilson is vice president of the sophomore class , secre­ President J oanie Koenigshofer was chosen for Who' s Who, tary of legislati ve council, managing editor of the yearbook, a is chairman of the AWS state convention and was AWS Jan­ member of Cotillion Club, as well as a dean's list student. uary W oman of Achievement. Sherry O wen, another dean's list student, is lire warden of Lillian Graves and Linda Ross were initiated into Las Men· her dorm and Cotillion Club Fall Formals Sponsor at V .P.L inas-honor society of junior women. Lau ci Preston is president of her dorm and was in Miami Among the auxiliaries, new Tau Kappa Epsilon Daughters with the Radford Highlanders for the Orange Bowl Parade. of Diana are Maureen D oyle, Harmony Bennington and Other pledges achievtng the deans list include Suzanne H oy, Annie Eckert; new rowing team, Shell and Oar, memberS are Greta Dunn, and Lu Smith. The pledges entertained the sis­ DiAnn M arcovich, Cathy Lynn, Carol Gerver and Liz Glar· ters with a Christmas party, "Santa's W orkshop," and in den; new Rugby team, Rugbyetees, are Carey Barker and Jan January entertained all Greek pledges at Radford College Gamson ; and M arilyn Mitchell is a member of Luchardoras, with a party. the wrestling team auxiliary. Pam W oltz was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, and Chris Jody Nelson, a San Diego State majorette, was chosen to Hurst was tapped •for Alpha Psi Omega. participate in Frosh Fete, an annual fashion show by fresh­ Other campus activities Delta Psi's are actively engaged in man women. Include tours of the grounds for prospective students, a Fac­ Fall activities included Founders Day, celebrated jointly at ulty Wives tea for faculty wives and campus greeks, and our UCLA, with the Long Beach chapter. Christmas -brought our gerontology program at St. Albans psychiatri c hospitaL annual Christmas formal and visits to Monte Vista Lodge, a LYNN TULLIS, Delta Psi retirement home, and Saint Paul"s Home for the Aged to see Aunt Mary Harris, our patroness. SusiE PREST, Beta Psi SAN JOSE Enjoys Joint Founders Day Sigma Traditions Set Founders D ay was celebrated with Lambda chapter and at SACRAMENTO STATE area alumnre groups at the Edge Water Inn in Oakland. Sue The establishment of new traditions and the renewal of Richardson, our chapter president, was one of the speakers older traditions marked the first fall semester of Epsilon for the luncheon. Lambda. The living and dining area of the chapter was the scene of The chapter ioined with the local alumnre to celebrate its the second annual Christmas party. Wrth the help of our first Founders D ay. A brunch was held and the scholarship dates the tree was trimmed to start off the evening. Then awards were given. Jeannette Bender recei ved the trophies for each date received a stocking while all sang carols and both the highest and the mos t improved grade point. Sue Rich­ snakced on Christmas cookies. Dancing to a live band filled ards received a recognition pin for obtaining the highest out the evening. pledge grade point. Early in January the chapter entertained Addin& to the Christmas spirit, we visited the women at alumnre at a salad luncheon in the home of one of our fac· th e San j ose P.E.O. Home. The party was planned by Georg­ ulty sponsorS, D r. Fredi Jakob . The event was planned as a ette Esque and included singing carols, the distribution of small thank you to the m any alumnre who have helped us so gifts for the women and punch and cookies. We also pre· much this past year. sented a skit and ended the annual visit with a Christmas Several local trad itions were carried on by Epsil on Lambda. reading. In December members and their dates traveled to San Fran­ MARION R. EscABAR, Beta Rho cisco. After dinner at the Hilton Hotel, the group saw a !'lay, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Another tradi­ tlonal .event was. the Pledge·A.c tive retreat. We journeyed east· SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Wins warq mto the Sterras for a nrsht of laughter, songs, and dis­ Greek Sing Triumph Again ~u s~IO n . .The lack of. a soronty house m akes the retre at an Gamma Kappa chapter was once again chosen tn recei ve mv1goratmg opportunt ty to know each other better and this the first place trophy for the annual Greek Sing. We sang retreat strengthened the all-important bond of sisterhood. our rendition of 'Baby Face' from the movie production, Se veral partres marked the Fall including the All-Greek " Thoroughly Modern Millie." Mrxer, the " SupJ?ressed D esire" party with Delta Chi, and a Bes ides our rewarding group efforts, individual sisters have Chnstmas party tn the home of our special advisor, Helene Kt rby Rohwer, A. received several honors. Sherry Quick was tapped for Sphinx club--.honorary for campus service. Our most ambitious proiect this fall has been the Gerontol­ Janet Mercer, last year"s Homecoming attendant, was cho· ogy proJect se t up by Greta N? beck and Judy Mizuno. Each 0 sen to be TKE Ole-Impics Queen this year. Sue Cramer w~s month a group of members vtstts the Camellia Convalescent chosen as this year's Homecoming attendant with Janice Set· f-!:ome and g1ves a btCthday party for the patients. After we bert assuming her role as H omecoming queen finalist. smg many reque~ted songs, tee cream and cake are served. The pledge class succeeded in caputring the first place tro· ~h e women recetve a corsage and the men are presented a phy for Homecoming stunt. This is the second year Gamma btCthday card dr aw ~ by a m_o re talented Sigma. These parties Kappa has received this honor. have been a rewardmg expenence for each of us. G amma Kappa is busy at work on their entry for the an· WYNNE PARSE LL , Epsilon Lambda nual Theta Xi Variety Show. The musical "Ftddler on the

A 32 4. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Christmas cards to raise money for the building fund . The chapter held a surprise breakfast for the pledge class Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. Jim Poarch, daughter of our house­ mother. The pledge class surprised the members with hot chocolate and cookies and skit entitled The Littlest Angel Pledge. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity received a trophy for the best carol at the annual Sigma Kappa Carol Sing, Dec. 11. After caroling the dorms and President Mallory's home, everyone returned to the College Union for the contest and refresh­ ments. jANE SOLOMON, Delta Upsilon STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Pledges Win Corn Husking Bee Our pledges took honors at the annual Corn Husking Bee sponsored by Delta Psi Kappa, competing with all organiza­ tions on the campus. Second place awards were presented to Betty Greenwood for best costume, Lesa Driskell for the sack race, and Terri Smith for corn shelling. Our mothers and alumnre were honored at luncheon before the SFA Homecoming game in November. Members elected to be dutchesses were Wanda Vann, representing S~ma Kappa; T oni Lynn Gill, representing Math Club; and jan Warner, representing Biology Club. Pledges Betty Greenwood, La Nell Hight, Lesa Driskell , and Telle Dickerson performed twirling and modern dance routines in the Freshman Frolics. Polly Harrison sang folk songs with her own guitar accompaniment in the 'Frolics and was chosen to perform in the All-Campus Talent Show. Chi pledges who took part in talent shows We took first place in sorority softball intramurals this fall. at Stephen F. Austin college. }AN TEDDER, Gamma Chi

is the basis for the entry and with it, the sisters hope SUSQUEHANNA'S Homecoming Float for the third time, the 6' 1" trophy. We ·hope that our A Winner for 4th Year l cn•~eti't· inllrLretire the trophy for the first time in Variety Show We won the Homecoming trophy in the sorority Boat competition for the fourth year in a row! · Carol Baldwin, Sally Blair, Linda Bray, Gail Four of our members received special honors: Norrine Bai­ Holmquist, Carolyn Mill, Vicki Powell, Lucille ley}, Judith Coman, and Joanne Goglia were selected for Shockey, Mary Ann Srogus, and Janet Walker. W o' s 11V ho and Norma McElhaney was crowned Sweetheart TIA POWELL, Gamma Kappa of Tau Kappa Epsilon. We've been busy with our local philanthropy, the Doctors' SOUTHWESTERN LA. Pledges Convalescent Home, paying weekly visits. Our trio, the Lav­ Spring Surprise Breakfast ender Blues, sang Christmas carols at the Home and we all participated in the annual Christmas party. semester closed with a surprise breakfast given by the Other activities included a Go-Sorority Party for freshmen at 6:30 one morning in the suite. Christmas gifts women. a program for our parents on Parents Day, and a tea before the December holidays including a for faculty women. purchased by Lafayette alumnre. It has Initiates: Norma K. McElhaney, Elizabeth A. Sautter, and · to the suite. Constance L. Sharp. to Notre Maison de Repos KATHARINE S. BRESS LER, Epsilon Delta Each sorority member the to whom she sends cards. all find something rewarding in the given in return people. was chosen a member of Phi Kappa Phi- Lanusse has become a calendar girl for . Linda Yeager, Linda Babineaux, and Marty parts in the campus production of "Madame ." Jeanne Adams, Epsilon Theta's president, also per­ in the opera as well as having the lead in "Sweet Ginger Benedetto took the feminine role in " The of the Shrew" as Kate. She was also chosen Sweet­ DID a new social fraternity. Theta now in its second full year of activity on the campus is constantly on the go-meeting new experiences challenges everywhere. jUDY H. HOPKINS, Epsilon Theta Homecoming Queen at S.W. MISSOURI Becky Bradley, Adele Francis, Leslie Hunt, Cheryl Marstel­ r. and Connie Plank, were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. Kathy Miller was initiated into Pi Omega Pi. Adele Francis was crowned Homecoming queen. We represented Sigma Kappa in the annual campus variety :cw, Folio Follies, with a "Keystone Cop" number. Home­ ,ming, Nov. 4, was the date of the a_nnual alumnre Home­ ming banquet, this year combmed with the Founders _Day anquet. Marion Blunt, housemother, was gtven a recogmt10n .n m appreciation for her outstanding service to our chapter. n open house was held after the football game on Home­ Jming. Nov. 11 Shron Nahon, an alumna, &ave a tea for the >apter. Nov. 12 found several of us participating in the so­ >rity Powder Puff football game sponsored by the S Club. gma Kappa teamed up with Alp~a Delta Pi and Delta Zeta >rarities to defeat Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha S1gma Alp?a. 1d Alpha Sigma Tau by a score of 14 to 7. The outstandmg laye r award was presented to Marsha Marley. Marsha Marley, AT, wearing number 33 was given I To raise money for the building fund, the pledges gathered the outstanding player award in the annual Powder alnuts which brought them $35 and the members held a .unmage sale which resulted in a profit of $170. We sold Puff football game at Southwest Missouri State.

RING 1968 A 33 A TEXAS TECH Takes Trophy The highlight of Gamma Iota's fall semester was the sweepstakes trophy we won for our Homecoming Jloat. The hard work and long hours were really worth it! Judy Jay and Kathy Moore were selected as President's Hostesses. Kathy was also chosen a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle. d . . Ch The actives, pledges, and alumnre ha a JOint ristmas Party at the lodge; and the alums gave the ~hapter a beauti· ful silver punch bowl. We also held a Chnstmas Recepl!on for all the sororities and fraternities on campus. The chapter enjoyed a ski retreat to Red River between semesters. Along with a few bruises we had loads of fun, KATHY MOORE, Gamma Iota THIEL Lists Activities Louis Diekmann, Barb Foreman, and Jan Stammer were se· lected as dorm assistants for second semester. Jan Neiner was elected to Les Lauriers-senior women's honorary. Sarah Boone and Linda Ague have been elected to Who's Who. Greenville alumnre entertained Gamma Delta at a Christ· Epsilon Kappa's 1967 pledge class at Transylvania. mas party. Yardstick holders were made for each alumna in appreciation of everything they have done for Gamma Delta . As part of our gerontology project, we went Christmas Car· oling at •St. Paul's Home for the ·Aged. Also we serenaded the fraternity houses and dormitories. Through the hard work of our publicity chairman, Ellie Menold, our chapter was the recipient of a national award for public relations. Initiates: Eileen Long, Lana Jackson, Margi Bost, Mickey SYRACUSE Sigmas Visit Aged Wawerchak, and Sherry Brant. As a part of our gerentology program Epsilon m.embers vis· ited the Van Dyne welfare home at Thanksgiving and at Pledge 14 at TRANSYLVANIA Christmas time. Small gHts were given to each of the old Rush dominated the activities during Fall quarter. Instead folks. of having rush after Christmas it was held before Thanksgiv· For the Spring semester Study Abroad program Joan De· ing. We certainly were pleased with the results----'14 pledges! Snoo will be in Italy and Carolyn D avis and Louise Bond will We all attribute part of our success to the excellent help of be in Amsterdam. Mrs. Walton Dismukes, National Council member. Carolyn Quine has been na~ed toWho' s Who. . Our annual Breakfast in Bed was held in January. Epsilon has several new Little S1sters. Sharon Mauncette, Sara Lewis, one of our new pledges, was elected to the Tish Worley and Linda Moecker are Little Sisters of Sigma Student Council. She was the only freshman girl elected to Nu. Deirdre Strauss is a Little Sister of Tau Kappa Eps1lon the Council and needless to say we are proud of her. and Laurie Irvine of . Donna Webb an

A 34 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGL~ edecorated Chapter Room at WAYNESBURG e are proud of Linda Pelton for her fine work in desi~­ the college's entry in the Veteran's Day parade held m iynesburg. Sharon Mattie and Valerie McPherson repre­ ted our chapter in this parade. e sigmas rece.ntly redecorated our room by purchasing v drapes and sltp-covers. Many thanks go out to Kathleen ore for her seamstress mother's fine interest in our chapter. ·o, we can't forget to thank our fall initiates for their .er and most useful surprise gift-a file cabinet. nitiates : Linda Applebaum, Gail Christ, Barbara Halter, len Hildebrand, Linda Lacher, Linda Thomas, and Mrs. ssell Williams. LI NDA BuTCHO, Delta Omega

WESTERN CAROLINA adopts Appalachian Child amma Rho had a successful winter rush program, obtain­ : 20 pledges. As one of our philanthropy projects, Gamma Rho has They Wear Sparkling Crowns pted an eight year old Appalachian girl, Cheryl Lynn ustee. Other projects included a Thanksgiving and Christ­ (left to right) NANCY SPORER, EA, chosen IS party for the Sylva Rest Home and a Christmas party for "Miss Hacawa" in a beauty contest at Lenoir e special education class at Camp Laboratory school, Cullo­ Rhyne. NORMA McELHANEY, EA, Sweetheart ee. Sigmas elected to May Court 1968 are seniors, Vicki Jack­ of Tau Kappa at Susquehanna. n and Sheri Gordon; juniors, Judi D eCarlo and Linda len; sophomores, Carol McRae and Jackie Rhinehart; fresh­ n, Carolyn Mundhenke. Two Sigmas were chosen to be on silon fraternity to give a party for the orphans at Potter Or­ e Miss Catamount Court: Kathy Mitchell, first runner-up phanage. d Carol McRae, fourth runner-up. Marion Coble, Ellen We caroled at Colonial Manor Rest Home and serenaded rrell, Vicki J ackson, and Charlotte Wise were named to all the fraternities before Ieavins for Christmas vacation. ho's Who for 1968. ~ANrs DE'Moss, EPsilon Zeta Pollyann Holcomb was elected vi ce president of the Ger­ an club. Carroll Sheppard, a junior, was a princess repre­ ntin~ Lee County, Florida, in the Orange Bowl Parade in 2':K is Greek Week Goddess iam1. Carroll will reign at the Lee County Edison Pageant at WESTERN MICHIGAN Light in February. Marianne Vauble was selected Greek Goddess to rei~n over Initiates: Liz Moore, Jeanette Mull, J ane Cabe, Betsy Par­ the Greek Week events of Western M ichigan umversity. tt, 'Mrs. Angela Davis, and 'Mrs. June Benson, new spon­ Gamma Beta's Garthanne Peterson served as ~enera l chai rman rs. of the event while the Sigma Kappas partiCipated in such PoLLYANN HoLCOMB, Gamma Rho sponsored activities as the Greek parade and the Olympic games. Homecoming 1967 brought honor to Gamma Betas when WESTERN COLORADO Actives Prepare N ancy Bromley's window display took second place in Greek Breakfast for Pledges entries and our gimmicks, created by Shirley Mueller and An overnight sneak to Crested Butte for the pledges was Garthanne Peterson won third place. ken by Delta Xi's actives, who prepared a breakfast in Gamma Betas held their annual D ads Day Banquet headed nor of the pledges, ending with a serenade in their honor. by Wendy Drobnyk . Sue Fox served as Founders Day chair­ Barb Dunn was candidate for Greek Ball queen. Karen man which included a special program and a tea with the ebesta joined Phi Alpha Theta-history honorary. An Kalamazoo alumnre. Sue Koniecy planned a successful umnre, j eannette Hoskins, is now Assistant D ean of Women pledge-active slumber party at the home of alum, J udy M. New Mexico Highlands. Beam. BARBARA DuNN, Delta Xi We are proud of Leslie Scott and Carolyn Perrault who · were pledged as Sigma Pi Little Sisters and Garthanne Peter­ son who was selected as a Little Sister of Delta Upsilon. Scholarship Trophy Again Won Special honors are extended to Garthanne Peterson, Western Michigan's Greek Girl of the month. at WESTERN ILLINOIS Gamma Beta's violet girls for Fall semester were Linda Kathy Sotis was chairman of the first annual Winter Frol­ Powell, Martha J ossman, Shiela Sandrock, and Garthanne Pe­ ~s, attending the torch-lighting ceremony in Springfield where terson. ~overnor Kerner lit a torch which was run from Springfield Initiates: Mary Benn, Peggy Brautigan, Kathy Bassett. Pat f! Macomb. Karen Behrens was elected to Winter Frolics Beadle, Peggy Collar, Jackie Flynn, Kathie Collms and Leslie ourt. Scott. Fern Steiner was elected a Rho-Mate, an organization of MOLLY KENNEDY. Gamma Beta ; hich Karen Bowley was chosen president. We are proud to boast the scholarshil trophy once again, avi ng attamed the highest average of al the sororities. Homecoming Queen: 2 on Dean's List To make money to send delegates to convention we had a at WESTMINSTER ooth at Winter Carnival. Half the money went to charity Alpha Sigma proudly annouces the election of Becky Larson nd the other half to our convention fund . We also sold and Suzanne Buckwalter to Who's Who, and the crowning of ··oo d at an auction for a mone_y-making project. Initiates: Margie Moore as Homecoming Queen. udy Tuccy, Linda Bornsheuer, Gail D anks, Kathr DeWar, Our recent money-making prOJects included a campus bake k~ indy Morris, Pam Rigsby, Carolyn Sabadosh, Les ie Spady, sale. and our annual spaghetti dinner, held for both college ~ nd jeanne Steffen. students and the families in town. Before Christmas, as one KAREN KEY, Delta Sigma of our gerontology projects, we entertained the women of two local nursing homes by having a party and putting on a pro· WESTERN KENTUCKY 2':K Pledge gram at each home. We also honored our advisors and dis­ played our newly remodeled kitchen at a tea held in our was Most Expensive Slave chapter room. \VIe were honored to have elected by the student body three Our winter formal was held with another sorority, Kappa e£ou r sisters to Who's Who: Mary Lou Craighead Walthall, Delta. Everyone agreed it was one of the best ideas we've r inda Childers, and D onna Fleming Whitfield. had! In addition to the usual excitement of Homecoming, we The senior class of Alpha Sigma initiated what we hope •:ere proud to have Pat Arnold in the Homecoming Queen's will become a tradition for our chapter. As one of the final Court as junior class representative. attempts to do something as a unit, to renew the special bond Epsilon Zeta was the dual trophy winner of the annual of this individual pledge class, the seniors dressed up and Kappa Sigma Slave Sale. All sorority pledges and Kappa went out to dinner together. It seemed to be an appropriate Sigma pledges were auctioned off to do odd jobs. Beverly way to wrap up four years of college life. Tyler, EZ pledge, was the pledge to bring the most money, Initiates : Louise Hoppe and Trudi Kalb. helping us to win the other trophy for the pledge class selling SUSAN LINDLEY, AlPha Sigma for the most. The pledge class joined with the pledges of Sigma Phi Ep- (WITIENBERG-page 64)

SPRING 1968 A 35 A POPULAR COLLEGE SIGMAS

Gayle Story, rA, finalist Debby Rhoades, Bn, · for Homecoming Queen in Tomahawk Beaut) and Best Dressed and test at Omaha. chosen Little Colonel at Colorado State (Greeley).

Jan Malmstrom, AA, Sigma Janet Mercer, rK, chosen Beverly Dobbin, n.FJorida Linda Capper, EB, Tau Gamma calendar girl TKE Olelmpics Queen State, will participate in Who, Kappa Delta I at Central Michigan. during Greek Week at Miss North Carolina con­ Lambda Chi Alpha Southern Illinois. test in June as Miss Spruce heart at LSUNO. Pine, N.C.

Sharon Bonnell, r M, fi·rst Janice Seibert, rK, selected Jane Hudson, n, voted Nancy Newcome, Lady of Homecc;1ming Homecoming Queen Final· APO Charity Bowl Queen, represented Sigma Court at Eastern Illinois. ist at Southern Illinois. Modelling Board, IIK Gamma fraternity l little sister at Florida State. Holly Ball at Fa; State.

Gay D ' Onof~i o , BZ, was Sue Toyryla, All, Snow Mary Ann Knight, BZ, was Becky Clary, dT, first runner up for .Miss Queen finalist at Central selected a Phi Epsilon. Pi Sigma Epsilon Swee Student Union at Mary· Michigan. Calendar Girl at Maryland. at State College of l land. sas......

ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-DELTA TAU Helen Miller, 3938 N. H olmes, Kansas City, Mo. nn Buchanan, 1409 Tulip dr., Searcy, Ark. Paula M.Jls, 13608 Parker, Grandview, Mo. ecky Clary, P.O. Box 345, Star City, Ark. Peggte Mtlls. 136o8 Parker, Grandview, Mo. 'cki Cohen, Box 82, Griffithville, Ark. Daphf!e Nisse':', RR 3. Clinton, Mo. ionnie Floyd, RR 4, Box 7, Nashville, Ark. Chnstme RePmec, 18330 T orrence ave. Lansing Ill. ean Ann Langley, 101 N. Olive, Searcy, Ark. Jo Elaine Shively, Braymer, Mo. ' ' onnie Lawrence, 26 Washington st., Wilson, Ark. Bre!'da 'Sjogren, 308 North, Algona, Ia. herron Martindale, Nashville, Ark. Belmda Smtth, 5000 N. Cypress, Kansas City, Mo. ue Masey, Box 86, Nashville, Ark. Barbara Stone, 10440 Indiana, Kansas City, Mo. 1nita Shelton, 2124 S. Jackson, Little Rock Car?le Vickery, 9404 Alpine dr., Affton, Mo. Elame Warfie, RR 30, Kansas City, Mo. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Kathleen Zacha, 613 29th st., Higginsville, Mo. Jlaureen Berry '71, 5112 Willowbrook, Fort Wayne, Ind. :harlotte Broach '71, 4246 N. Washington, Columbus, Ind. COLBY-ALPHA :harlotte D avis '71, 3351 Crescent way, Columbus, Ind. Linda Bickel, 327 Portluck rd., Honolulu, Hawaii an Diggins '71, 309 Spring, LaGrange, Ind. Susan Harding, 26 Wampatuck rd., Dedham, Mass. ulie Flory '70, 1128 W. Berry st., Ft. Warne, Ind. Nancy Henning, 73 Meredith dr., Cranston, R.I. firginia Green '70, 33 Marion ave., Wappmgers Falls, N .Y. Brends Hess,. 54 Pindedge rd., Bangor, Me. Cynthia Housemeyer '71, 612 Fourth st., Rising Sun, Ind. Markte Hunstker, 5622 N orthumberland st. , Pittsburgh Pa. larbara Janovsky '71, 4802 Drummond, East Chicago, Ind. Sandra Hutcheson, 15 Tulman st., Needham, Mass. Cathleen Kafader '71, 6922 Echo Ia., Indianapolis Mary Kennedy, 73 Gates ave., Montclair, N.J. Ietty Little '70, 37 Union st., Tiffin, Ohio Lauren Littlefield, 16 Woodcrest rd., Boxford, Mass. tamela Metzger '71, RR 12, Box 149 Lafayette, Ind. Alexandra Merton, RR, Vineyard Haven, Mass. · 'anie Moore '71, 638 E. Marshall, Marion, Ind. Ellen Morgan, Old Concord rd., Lincoln, Mass. 'oyce Moore '71, RR 2 Galveston, Ind. Mary Owen, 215 15th ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. 3arbara Munshower '71, 1942 N. Kessler, Indianapolis Gail Robinson, 22 Long Lots Ia., Westport, Conn. .'laney Nienaber '71, RR 8, Greensburg, Ind. Linda Ruggles, 52 Bria rwood rd., Florham Park, N.J . Carol Patterson '71, 5309 South Western ave., Marion, Ind. Susan Sammis, 123 Havilands Ia., White Plains, N.Y. Carol Potter '71, 5105 Shelby st., Indianapolis. Ind. Joanne Sturtevant, 21 Old South pl., Bath, Me. Julie Shearer '70, 2517 S. Twyckenham, South Bend, Ind. H olly Talbot, 18 Hilltop terr., North Haven, Conn. Linda Thalheimer '71 , 31 Beech Grove ave., Batesville, Ind. Valery Thibeau, Wyman rd., Milbridge, Me. Virginia Thiele '71, 816 W. High, Defiance, Ohio Jan Weddell. • 17 Hearthwood dr., Barrington, R.I. ~ynn Vicars '71, 216 Bay st., N orth Vernon, Ind. Cathenne W.Jlette, 10 Goff ave., Lewiston, Me. lane Welch '71, 323 N. Broad st., Griffith, Ind. Sara Wiesjahn '71, 522 S. Sixth st., Goshen, Ind. COLORADO STATE-GAMMA ALPHA Gari Williams '70, 422lh S. 18th, New Castle, Ind. Mickie Ambrust, 2748 S. Newton wy., Denver, Colo. Ellen Woods '71, 501 ICentwood dr., Frankfort, Ind. Debra A. Brown, Rt. ·I , Johnstown, Colo. Carol Cope, 3335 S. Clinton ct., Denver, Colo . BRADLEY-BETA NU Susan Covelli, 3300 Cole ave., Loveland, Colo. Mary Bemis, 305 Michigan ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Susan Gaspar, 4215 E. Second st., Long Beach, Calif. Le Anne Brodbeck, 4917 N. Edgebrook, Peoria, Ill. Judith Harm, 2017 Douglas, Yankton, South Dakota Ttresa Landsdown, 27W251 Bolles, Winfield, Ill. Linda Hrutsky, 3215 St. Clair, Pueblo, Colo. Christine Moore , 436 S. Madison, Hinsdale, Ill. Linda Hudson, 743 Engleman, Loveland, Colo. Penny Reed, 1629 33rd st. , Zion, Ill. Patricia Marinelle, 112 Martin ave., Hempstead, N.Y. Paula Carpenter, 1916 W. Rohman, Peoria, Ill. Kay Marner, 8610 W . Second ave., Lakewood, Colo. Pamela Gregory, Mt. Harmony rd., Bernardsville, N.J. Gail Marshall, 2571 Beech ct., Denver, Colo. Edie McKee, 2230 Fairfax, Denver, Colo. CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA Cheryl Mueller, 7869 Ek. Kenyon ave., Denver, Colo. Mary Olds, 3309 Bethel Church rd., Bethel Park, Pa. Susan Rymer Constance Reich, 414 Kirk ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shirley Silverman, 3730 W . 25th ave., Denver, Colo. Lynette Strack, 10976 Maple rd ., Lafayette, Colo . CENTRAL 'MICHIGAN-DELTA DELTA Kristie Wallace, 2240 Florence, Aurora, Col o. Bonnie L. Bobo, 6440 Northanna, Springfield, Mass. Sally Walker, 510 5 Lewell blvd., Denver, Colo. Sherry S. Braun, 417 S. Arnold st., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Kathy Wellingron, 600 S. Berry rd., St. Louis, Colo. Susan R. Fitzmaurice, 713 Chtrokee, Traverse City, Mich. Jane Whitmer, 360 Bruce dr., Lincoln, Neb. Ann Gremmel 4328 S. Riskey, Sebewaing; Mich. Barbara Ann kiienhen, 7804 Katherine, Taylor, Mich. EASTERN ILLINOis-GAMMA MU Judy H. 'Kowalec, 32137 St. Anne, Warren, Mich. Susan Babb '71 , RR 4, Champaign, Ill. kathleen Landis, 17157 Salem ave., Detroit. Mich. Mary Bartosch '71, 5640 S. Keeler, Chicago, Ill. Mary Ellen Larson, 712 Montana ave. , Gladstone, Mich. Becky Builta '71 , Ellsworth, Ill. Cynthia L. Melton, 14333 Lauder, Detroit, Mich. Jane Carmack '71, RR 1, Villa Grove, Ill. Pamela Jean Morgan, 144 1 Calvin ave., 'Muskegon, Mich. Sandra Cox '71, 2009 18th, Charleston, Ill. Susan J. Reeves, 218 Fl etcher ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Carol D avis '70, 128 Pine, Jacksonville, III. Carolyn Rae Sexton, 529 W. Main st., Fennville, 'Mich. Janet Downey '7·1, 912 Market, Monticello, Ill. Barbara Jane Weiss, 1827-1 Beverly, Birmingham, 'Mich. Deanna Duncan '71, RR1 Villa Grove, III. Lois Engelman '70, 1617 Douglas, Charleston, Ill. CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA Jean Geske '70, RR 1, Mathews, Mo. Myra Best, RR 4, P.O. Box 525, Arnold, Mo. Pam Goken '70, 722 E. Benton, Morris, Ill. !Cathy Boatwright, 10507 Mersington, Kansas City, Mo. Sally Grabbe '71, 319 W . Central, Nokomis, Ill. Cynthia Cedeno, 1006 North C st .. Indianola, Ia. ·carol Gwin '70, 195 N . May, Kankakee, Ill. Diane Dyer, 3929 Indianola dr., Kansas City, Mo. Sandra Howell '70, 2045 Keith, Apt. 212 , Waukegan, Ill. Susan Ellis, RR 2, Appleton City, Mo. Nancy Huls '71, RR 1, Rantoul, Ill. Janice Goe tz, 1225 St. Anthony Ia., Florissant, Mo. Becky Michels '71, 1701 Portage, South Bend, Ind. Gonser, 1619 W. Broadway, Sedalia , Missouri Mary Munch '71, 1027 W. Macon, Decatur, Ill. Shirley Gustafson, 90005 Central, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Pogorzala '71 , 8852 Crandon ave, Chicago, Ill. Deborah Harryman, 3419 Flora, Kansas City, Mo. Andrea Reh agen '71, 2242 Delmar, Granite City, Ill. Marsha Herndon, RR 1, Linn, Mo. Ruth Ann Rtttenhouse '71, 1503 Kinsella ave., Belleville, Ill. Jacquelyn Higbee, 17536 Community st., Lansing, Ill. Wanda Ross '71, RR 2, Iuka, Ill. Chnstine Kling, 14927 Fuller ave., Grandview, Mo. Kathy Schuhr '71 , 148 Dennison rd., Hoffman Estates, Ill.

SPRING 1968 Pam Slater '71, 1120 Minnesota, Windsor, Ill. ILLINOI5-THETA Pat Stehno '70, 8936 S. 51st. ave., Oak Lawn, Ill. Cathleen Butler '71, 3829 N. Harmon ave., Peoria, Ill. Phyllis Stremming '70, Dietrich, Ill. Maureen Crowley '69, 979 SaJlor, Elmhurst, Ill. Sandra T oops '71, RR 2, Neoga, Ill. Peggy Scheck, 512 Banbury r ., Arlington Heights, Ill. Carol Vogelsang '71, 2401 Western, Mattoon. Ill. Valerie Voris '71, 418 W. Seventh, Neoga, Ill. INDIANA-TAU Joan Wood '70, RR 3, Pnnceton, Ill .. Deborah Atz '71 , 726 E. Mitchell st., Kendallville, Ind. Connie Zachery '71 , 109 W. Champa1gn, Ill. Rebecca Beams '70, 371 0 Wawonaissa st., Fort Wayne, Ind. Anne Bednar '71, 839 Woodcliff dr., South Bend, Ind. EMPORIA (KAN. )-DELTA EPSILON Judith Bowers '71 , 12 6 Vine st., Chesterfield, Ind. Pam Lindenmeyer, 712 RalJ)h ave., Salina, Kan. Nancy Canfield, '71, 292 1 S. Taft st., Indianapolis, Ind. Charlotte Comely, Kansas City, Kan. Suzanne Crippen '71, 2828 Crestwood vill., Northfield, Ill. Pat N ewbanks, RR 2, Box 6, Olathe, Kan. Julie Donner '70, R.R. 3 box 116, Speedway, Ind. Susan Exner '70, 3300 Sand Point rd. , Ft. Wayne, Ind. FAIRMONT STATE-DELTA PHI Sheryl Hicks '69, 203 Shawnee dr., Vincennes, Ind. Diane Friel, RR 1, Baden, Pa. . Jill Hirschman, '70, 1105 W. 72nd st., Indianapolis, Ind. Debbie Gerau, 234 W atson ave., Fairmont, W.Va. Sandra Irmscher '70, 3615 N. Wash ington st. , Fort Wayne, Kathy Gettings, RR 5, Bento ns Ferry, Fairmont, W.Va Ind. Becky N orton, 19 Oakwood rd.,Fa.rmont, W .Va. Elaine Kaiser '71, 905 Lakeshore dr. Culver, Ind. Janice Sims, 45 Freeland _st., Fairmont, W.Va. Kris Kraft '70, 4316 Fisher ave., Middletown, Ohio Sarah Williams, 123 Manon st., Fairmont, W .Va. Linda Lanam '70, 310 E. 2nd st., Bloomington, Ind. Karen 'Mann '71, 910 W . Southport rd., !ndianap'Olis, Ind. FINDLAY-EPSILON ETA Etta Margason '70, 320 S. Clover dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Bartina Bumgardner '70, 1650 West View dr., Findlay, Ohio Dianna Meeks '70, 295 N. Franklin st., Parker, Ind. Nancy Morris '70, 2975 N. Washington st., Columbus, Ind. Pam Cornell '70 221¥2 Lima st., Fmdlay, Oh10. Jeannie Mitchell '69, 124 H1gh st., Fmdlay, Ohw Nancy Oddi, '70, M.R. box 354, Chesterton, Ind. Norma Jean Parnell '71, 489 Caldwell dr., Wyckoff, N .J. Martha Robertso n '71 , R.R. 2 box 127, Greenwood, Ind. FLORIDA-BETA TAU Cynthia Simmons '71, 476 Macassar dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donna Bartko 144 0 Plunkett st., Hollywood, Fla. Linda Snyder '71, 808 Lavetta dr., Dayton, Ohio Barbara Galk;, P.O. Box 15 58, Titusville, Fla. Beverly Wolf '71, 3893 Mill rd., 'Seaford, N.Y. Karen Hasty, 2463 Cherokee dr., Mont!lomery, Ala. Roberta Zimmerman '70, 8922 H averstick rd., Indianapolis, Cheryl Liles 802 N . Evers st., Plant City, Fla. Ind. Sandy Orteg'a, 1340 E .. Giadeuste, Tampa, Fla. Arleen Pase tti, 2507 R1 vemde dr., Tampa, Fla. INDIANA (PA.)-GAMMA EPSILON Cindy Short, 1513 Meadowdale, Clearwater, Fla. Eileen Barren, 204 Meadowvale dr., R.D. 2, Chewich, Pa. Rebecca Slavis, 4360 Lagg ave., Fort Meye rs, Fla. Linda Buzonas, 23 10 Forest Grove rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Carin Sargent, 4930 N. Melrose, T ampa, Fla. Barbara Doak, Box 44, Bellaire rd., Bradford Woods, Pa. FORT HAYS-DELTA OMICRON Pamela Gilbert, 828 Rolridge ave., Lancaster, 'Pa. Diana Gilmore, Box 115, Sandy Lake, Pa. Bonnie Kilbourn '69, 504 Conkling, Garden City, Kan. Lynne Gruber, 4 East dr., Midland, Pa. Cynthia Mead '7 0, 2405 Oak, Hays, Kan. Sandra Karban, Ross Glen Couldersport, Pa. Susan Rauscher '70, Edson, Kan. Stephanie Kefa!as, 1800 North Hills rd. (Apt. 309), York, Pa. GEORGIA- EPSILON EPSILON Kathie Kuvinka, 1213 Hillcrest ave., Monessen , Pa. Faye Aldenson, 3008 Burge ave., Hopewell, Va. Patricia Marchiori, 1759 Bond st. , Brockway, Pa. Jeannie Bell, 3098 Cherry Blossom Ia., East Pomt, Ga. Diana Masson, R.D. 6, Mercer, Pa. linda Ann Brooks, 1671 Bay View dr., Sarasota, Fla. Cathie Podany, 1193 Country Club rd. , Monongahela, Pa. Laura Buckner, 2723 Hila ct., Decatur, Ga. Linda Rohrbach, 713 Highland ave., Boyertown, Pa. Evelyn Claire D aniel, P. 0. Box 386, Zebulon, Ga. Kathy Schmuck, 36 N. Mary st. , Lancaster, Pa. Mary Mosely Debram, 4571 Kellogg cir. , Dunwoody, Ga. Linda Schneller, 511 Washington ave. , Havertown, Pa. Linda Fleming, 3132 Oxford rd., Augusta, Ga. Kathleen Sm ith, ·1016 Goldenrod st. , Munhall, 'Pa. Susan Annette Hammrick, RR 2, Jasper, Go. Kathleen Swank, 9 Sherra rd ave., Greenville, Pa. Meri Houtchens, 1821 Lincoln, Sarasota, Fla. Jane Swift, 5317 Orchard Hill dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carol Janet Lewis, 2249 Spring Creek rd., Decatur, Ga. Clare Weaver, Elverson R.D. 2, Pa. Kathleen Mendendall, 2805 Old Dixie, Titusville, Fla. Karen Wiatrak, Box 143 Derry rd., Loyalhanna, Pa. Judy Lee Mills, 830 Pinewood dr., Macon, Ga. Marcia Yanshak, 565 North ave., Verona, Pa. Chris Mullaney, 3810 De Leon, T ampa, Fla. Cheryl Zearley, 416 Parker ave., Scottdale, Pa. Linda Quackenbush, 408 Kings hwy_., Moorestown, N.J. Carol Jane Upchurch, 2735 Fern Valley, East Point, Ga. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Kay Weede, 1201 Azalea dr., Augusta, Ga. Susan E. Blumenschein, 2778 Martin ave., Omaha, Neb. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI Caroline Nancy Dunn, Farmer City, Iowa Nancy Claudine Dunn, Farmer City, Ill. Patricia Clark, RR 1, Box 79, Campbellsburg, Ky. Priscilla Derae Flemming, 133 Greenhill, dr., Butler, Iowa. Ellen Croswell, 159 Second st., Williamsburg, Ohio Nancy Marie John, 811 N. Sixth, Missouri Valley, Iowa. Anne Harrod, 660 Clover dr. , Frankfort, Ky . Beth Ellen Johnson, RR 3, Fort D odge, Iowa. Susan Lewis, RR 6, Box 176, Frankfort, Ky. Donna Kay Peterson, Kirkman, Iowa Jane Moberly, RR 1, Delong rd., Lexi ngton, Ky. Bernita Carolyn W alker, Clarence, Iowa Shirley Poll ard, Pleasureville, Ky. Kristine Linn Wells, 301 Fourth ave. E., Oskaloosa, Iowa Brenda Wilson, RR 2, Berea, Ky. Merrily Wilson, 2875 40th Way So., St. Petersburg, Fla. LONGWOOD-DELTA NU GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU Paulette Batten, 417 Douglas ave., Portsmouth, Va. Marsha L. Barger '70, 2107 Banning pl. , Hyattsville, Md. Helen Beamer, 5105 King William rd., Richmond , Va . Susan R. Beebe '71, 1912 Shaler dr., Glenshaw, Pa . Jenny Boykin, 1700 Lilac ave. , Chesapeake, Va. Mary E. Berger '71, 1'19 Lurline dr. , W. Millington, N.J. Carole Copeland, 704 Ida st., Hampton, Va. Janet L. Bridges '71, 17910 Pond rd., Ashton, Md. Anne Dyer, 2122 Hey rd., Richmond, Va. Janet C. Buge ' 71, Timberline dr., Huntington, N.Y. Brenda Glass, 103 Powtan dr., Lynchburg, Va. Barbara Clementz '71, 131 Frederick pl., Bergenfield, N.J. Nancy Hardy, Victoria, Va. Julie DeMeike '69, 1808 Reuter rd. , Timonium, Md. Mary Margaret Holm, 2405 Beacon Ia. , Richmond, Va. 'Mari C. DiMarco '71, 3 Beryl ln., Warmingdale, L.I., N .Y. Linda Lang, 1841 D ominion ave., Norfolk, Va. Laine D. Ericksen '70, 1212 Forest dr., Millville, N .j. Pat Loughran, 223 1 Ridgewood dr., Lynchburg, Va. Susan K. Frees '71, 130 Third ave., Phoenixville, Pa. Judy Martin, 2480 Montgomery ave., Roanoke, Va. Claire H. Greenlaw '71, 1307 Duplin rd., Raleigh, N.C. Joanne Melchor, 118 Afton ave., N orfolk, Va. Marylou Hofmann '69, Box 6, White Sulphur Springs, N.Y. Ann Sherman, 28 Westover rd. , Newport News, Va. Ann B. Malcolm '71 , 1304 Juli an pl., Alexandria, Va. Joanne T igue, 3914 Kensington ave., Richmond, Va. Alliso n A. Oakley ' 71, 7 Hays Hill rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. Terry Torregrossa, 1209 S. Courthouse rd., Richmond, Va. Ann F. Post '7 1, 4 Emerson pl., Wayne, N.J. Cherie Weeks, 1620 S. Oakland st., Arlington, Va. Elizabeth E. Regnier '71 , 3901 Ripple rd.;, Baltimore. 'Md. Jackie Wh1te, 948 Covey st., Virginia Beach, Va. Kathryn Rudolph '70, 510 Tilden ave ., 1eaneck, N .J. Eileen A. 'Schmaltz '71, c/o Gabriele Cottage, Elm ave., MADISON-DELTA RHO Westbrook, Conn. Bonnie Back, Russell rd., Alexandria, Va. Susan Shoemaker '71, Orchard Hill rd., Westport, Conn. Lynda Farrar, Doane rd., Springfield, Va.

6. 38 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE inda Gabadon '69, 9915 Minburn st., Great Falls, Va. Virginia Ellen Williamson, 615 31st st., Rock Island, Ill. Nancy Nance, Tara dr., Fairfax, Va. Peggy Ann Woltman, 2760 Reese ave., Evanston, Ill. ;ylvia Owens '69, 306 Dinver rd., Hampton, Va. Helen Schaumburg, Hawthorne ave., Richmond, Va. NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-DELTA MU Carolyn Schutz, Kennedy Ia., Falls Church, Va. Janet K. Churchman, RR 1, Box 408, Deridder, La. Pamela Wiseman, Edgewood rd., Staunton, Va. Regeana A. Guidroz, 208 Micheal st., Houma, La. MARIETTA-BETA THETA NORTHEAST MISSOURI-DELTA THETA Mary Jo Banta, 168 J ohn st., Englewood, N.J. Eloise See '71, 41 Sherwood dr., Westport, Conn. Rivers Rogers Bartow, Brunswick, Mo. Alice Whitney '69, 71 Bremond st., Belleville, N.J. Jean Bender, 501, Mulber9: st., Tipton, Ia. Cathy Brennecke, 3920 W1lmington st., St. Louis, Mo. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Donna Burton, 822 S. Fourth, Moberly, Mo. Ruth Andrews, 28 Pleasant st., Revere, Mass. Diane Buxman, RR 1, New London, Mo. Darleen Battles, 32 Osage dr., Wallingford, Conn. Elizabeth Fedak, 6105 Ray ave., St. Louis, Mo. Christine Conner, 66 Central st., W. Concord, Mass. Patty Good, Box 432, Chariton, Ia. Diane Doherty, 8 Kent st., Saugus, 'Mass. Sharon Harley, 516 Roberts, Moberly, Mo. Linda Gorecki, 95 Beech st., Holyoke, 'Mass. Nancy Lammert, 3838 French court, St. Louis, Mo. janice Haas, 391 Union st., Leominster, Mass. Linda Nichols, 1014 S. Fourth, Moberly, 'Mo. Patricia Hartigan, 2019 Scroggins rd., Alexandria, Va. Jean Sherer, RR 4, Kirksville, Mo. Gail Jones, 8 Chase st., Newburyport, Mass. karladine Thurman, Clarence, Mo. Terry Lemeris, 169 Bulrush Farm rd., No. Scituate, Mass. Gloria Weyand, 6721 Wise ave., St. Louis, Mo. Gloria •Markiewicz, 63 Pocasset ave., Worchester, Mass. Donna Muldoon, 263 Jackson st., Lawrence, Mass. OHIO-BETA UPSILON Pamela 'Parsons, 161 Rockland st., So. Dartmouth, Mass. Barbara Beckemeyer, 5164 Willmet, Cincinnati, Ohio jacqueline Ralys; 265 W. River st., Orange, Mass. Mary Lou Bolca, 7545 Hunley rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Judith Reulbach, 61 'Meadowbrook rd., Needham, Mass. Ellen Gibbs, '1228 Gorley st., Uhrichville, Ohio Mary Jane Salinetti, Fairview st., Lee, Mass . Deborah Goldsmith, 245 East 48th st., New York, N.Y. joyce Sheehan, 10 Maple st., W. Concord, Mass. Barbara Green, 653 'McKinley ave., North Canton, Ohio Gail Simpson, 87 Woodbridge st., So. Hadley, Mass. Sharon Hess, R.D. 4, Overlook Hills, Steubenville, Ohio Judith Skibo, 1300 Stonewood dr., Bethlehem, ·Pa. Barbara Ingle, 1545 Pershing blvd., Dayton, Ohio llarbara Sparks, Leddon Ia., Sewell R.F.D. 3, N.J. Adrienne Lusin, 1430 Waterbury rd., Lakewood, Ohio Christine Walsh, 20 Brox rd., Edison, N.J. Becky 'McClelland, Box 246, Laurelville, Ohio Sheryl O'Neill, 134 Boardman blvd., Youngstown, Ohio MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU 'Mary Lou Pry, 1442 Carrington Ia ., Vienna, Va. Penny Susan Anderson, 86-06 35th ave., Jackson Hgts., N.Y. Patricia Schreiber, 2444 Argyle dr., Columbus, Ohio Anna Bennett, 213 E. Euclid st., Ishpeming, Mich. Mary Ziegler, Box 408-A, Rt. 1, Copley, Pa. Deanne Benoy, 1972 South Shore dr., Cryst~l Lake, Ill. Myra Berkley, 7305 Lake st., Morton Grove, Ill. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Annette Bonneville, 5010 Barto, Midland, Mich. Linda J . Abbott, RR 2, Star City, Ind. Deborah Anne Butzier, 889 Satterlee, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Janet Bank, 30 N. Drexel st., Indianapolis, Ohio Jane Ellen Fay, 5835 Sutters lane, Birmingham, Mich. Christine Brenner, 8437 Wetherfield, Cincinnati, Ohio Colleen Gasiorowski, 650 Smith rd.h Toledo, Ohio Lynn Manke Brown, RR 10, Lafayette, Ind. Shirley E. Johnson, 461 S. E. 16t ave., Pompano Beach, Jackie Chezem, RR 1, Frankfort, Ind. Fla. Carolyn Clark, 6121 Orchard Hill la., Indianapolis Silvia Kirkton, 409 Wesley ave., Rochester, Mich. Karen Gumienny, 1242 N. Oakwood, Griffith, Ind. D'Anne Kleinsmith, 15376 Sorrento, Detroit, Mich. Marlene Hebda, 2040-169th st., Hammond, Ind. Monica Law, 9445 Washington rd., Freelan<1, Mich. Rosemary Heisler, RR 2, Rochester, Ind. Denise LaPlae, 1110 S. Oxford, Grosse Point Woods, Mich. Sue Hellmann, 52706 Highland dr., South Bend, Ind. Kathy Morris, 60 Handy rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Carol Lynn Jewette, RR 1, West Lafayette, Ind. Renate Norz, 25380 Ridgewood dr., Farmington, Mich . Sandra Johansen, 614 Columbus ave. , Washington CH., Ohio Cherie Sornson, 16740 Warwick, Detroit, Mich. Karen J ohstone, 6108 Lake Shore dr., Evansville, Ind. Sharon Sullivan, 3134 Wendover, Troy, Mich. Joyce Kerkhoff, 406 Maple st., Frankton, Ind. linda Trocke, 16249 48th ave., Coopersville, Mich. Kathee McCann, 711 E. Victoria st., South Bend, Ind. Debbi Trolley, 21875 Superior, Taylor, Mich. Sue McNab, 8246 N . st., Niles, Ill. Susan VanDusen, 22750 Olmstead, Dearborn, Mich. Vickie Christine McNeal, RR 1, Churubusco, Ind. Sharon Porter, 103 Edgewood rd., Cranford, N .J. MIDWESTERN TEXAS-GAMMA TAU Mary Elizabeth Keller, 507 Briarhill rd., Glenview, Ill. Mane Kuss, 2424 Yuma, Lafayette, Ind. Joan Allison, 1660 Speedway, Wichita Falls, Texas. Nancy , RR 1, Eaton, Ind. Donna Borgfeld, 1603 35th st., Wichita Falls, Texas . Martha Thompson, RR 1, Rochester, Ind. Carolyn Carter, 4304 Boren, Wichita Falls, Texas. Sally Ebner, 1537 Mesquite, Wichita Falls, Texas. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Sally Midkif, 4716 Cypress, Wichita Falls, Texas. Nancy Arnold, 91 Lee st., Pawtucket, R.I. MISSOURI-EPSILON MU Sue Ellen Bursley, 260 Nayatt rd., Barrington, R.I. Jeanne Bursley, 260 Nayatt rd., Barrington, R.I. Susan Bailey '71, 210 E. Bryan, Salem, Ill. .Margaret Capalbo, 18 Top st., Westerly, R.I. Maureen Gorman '70, 545 N. Central ave., Eureka, Mo. Eileen Falcone, Lake Shore dr., Harmony, R.I. Donna John '69, 1007 Hwy. 72 E., Rolla, Mo. Donna Gens, ·t819 Oakland ave. , Wantagh, N.Y. Susan Tomasovic '69, 1320 Merribrook ct. , D alton, Ohio Toni Harris, 55 Broadman pkwy., Jersey City, N .J. Vicki Vaughn '71, 1 Shady Lane, Belleville, II . Donna Holden, 332 Camp ave., No. Kingstown, R.I. Susa n Jackson, Woodland rd., N. Scituate, R.I. NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Pam Kirsch, 2108 William pl., Merrick, L.I., N.Y. Kristine Kleist, 15 McCormick rd., Newport, R.I. Michelle Coburn '71, Lincoln, Neb. Jo Ellen Lyons, 60 Summit ave., Tiverton, R.I. linda Hitt '71, Omaha, Neb. Carol Najarian, 986 Hartford ave., Johnston, R.I. Carol Jensen '71, Omaha, Neb. Katherine Nelson, 75 7 Main st., Royersford, Pa. Kathleen A. Nelson, 44 •Sophia dr., Warwick, R.I. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Paula Norton, 53 Allen ave., Riverside, R.I. Alexis Pawlowski, 13 Ferris st., South Ri ver, N.J. M>ry Ann Bennis, 137 lOth st., Lincoln, Ill. Dyan Saccoccio, 129 Garland ave., Cranston, R.I. Margaret Mary Fitzpatrick, 3907 N. Sayre ave., Chicago, Ill. Janet Simmons, 2307 N. Wakefield st., Arlington, Va. O.bbie Jean Fort, 624 S. Cuyler ave., Oak Park, Ill. Judith Skier, 320 Fern st., H aw ley, 'Pa. Carolyn Sue Hay, 264 Shaddle, Mundelein, Ill. May Tow, 175 Jewett st., Providence. R.I. Judith Ann Hempel, 3325 W . 83rd. st., Chica,go, Ill. Jani ce Tramonti, 136 Missouri dr., Warwick, R.I. Carol Lynne Koulos, 240 N . Hamlin, Park Ridge, Ill. Kathleen Vietra, 29 Douglas st., Jamestown, R.I. Ellen Kreps, 18003 Wentworth, Lansing. Ill. Deborah Williams, 2209 Walker ave., Burlington, N.C. Rosemary Jean Maccaroni, 414 W. 15th pl., Chicago Heights, Shayna Zisserzon, 73 Western •Promenade, Cranston, R.I. lll. r.hristie Marie Mark, 4904 N. Kastner, Chicago, Ill. SOUTHERN ILLINOis-GAMMA KAPPA O.Ua Narum. 5148 Jarlath ave., Skokie. Ill. louisa Ann Reardon, 517 Fifth st., LaSalle, Ill. Ruth Carney, 18543 Morris, Homewood, Ill. Karto Irene Sauer, 1109 Cocklin st., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Carol Clyde, 510 E. Ridge, Arlington Hts., Ill. P~ Ellen Stevens, 289 Noble ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Sue DeSntell, 322 Westgate dr .. Aurora, Ill . Alison Thomson, 190 Poplar, Elmhurst, Ill. Lynette Dierks, 1010 Meadow dr., Sparta, Ill.

SPRING 1968 /::,. 39 /::,. Kathy Hunter, RR 2, Marissa, Ill. Cheryl Seiber, 318 Elkwood dr., Coraopolis, Pa. Coleen Maas, 309 E. Euclid, Arlington Hts., Ill. Debbie Manuel, 107 Kreke ave., Etlin_$ham, Ill. WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Kathi Morgan, 225 E. Roosevelt, Du(,luoin, Ill. Wendy Bower, 1805 Horizon dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kris Nelson, 220 Oak st., Batavia, Ill. Ann Crabb, •103 Palmer ave., Tenafly, N.J. Nancy Dowling, 360 W. Grove, Sheldon, Ill. Jacqueline Fray, 218 Francis st., New Wilmington, Pa. Linda Stringer, RR 2, Assumption, Ill. Deborah Holt, 7 Fisher ave., Oil City, Pa. Mary Sullivan, Box 264, Dunlap, Ill. Louis M. Hoppe '70, 9 Jay rd., Chatham, N.J. Charlotte Swanson, 32 N. Lakewood, Effingham, Ill. Jane Inghram, 14 Meadowbrook ave., Greensburg, Pa. Linda Thompson, 1201 W. College, Carbondale, Ill. 'l'rudi A. Kalb '70, 105 Market st., Beaver, Pa. Deborah Kuhn, 710 13th st., Oakmont, Pa. SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA Doris Larson, 135 Colony dr., Hudson, Ohio Linda Arceneaux, 459 W. Harmon, Church Point, La .. Cindy Leverich, "32 ·Park Ia., Madison, N.J. Donna McKechnie, River Park Apts., Apt. 21, Hahnvdle, La. Nancy Markham, 311 Evans ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Janice McCreary, Point Pleasant, Saltsburg, Pa. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-DELTA UPSILON Janet Morgan, 62 ·Moore ave., Kenmore, N.Y. Rebecca Burdett, 908 S. Ohio, Sedalia, Mo. Debby Munn, H808 Greenleaf ave., Rockville, Md. Virginia Nimmo, 210 N. Scenic, Sp~ingfield, Mo. Debbie Olson, 444 Irvington rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Linda Priest 2215 Meadowmere, Spnngfield, Mo. Linda Satterfield, 10'14 'Crestview ave .• Fairmont, W.Va. Loan Roweton, 130 W. South, Bolivar, Mo. Carol Smith, 394 Bassett rd., Bay Village, Ohio Jeanne Taylor, 2473·A New York ave., Huntington Sta SYRACUSE-EPSILON N.Y. Gay Gadziala, Walcott ave ., Utica, N.Y. Terry Tezza, Tower Hill rd., Doylestown, Pa. Linda Malby, 706 Wisner st., Park Ridge, Ill. Beverly Webber, 916 North Market st., Lisbon, Ohio Lynn Marlin, Port Chester •. N.Y. . Aileen Hoag, 2221 Frankltn dr., Vmeland, N.J. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Susan Sensemann, 25 Winding way, Little Silver, N.J. Shirley Andrews, RR 3, Box 87, Hillsborough, N.C. Karen Sprole, Ithaca, N.Y. Linda Ball, 99 Wilson dr., Morganton, N.C. Pat Pingrey, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Cindi Hester, 2737 Cherokee Ia., Winston·Salem, N.C. Pam Thompson, 75 Cypress st., Rochester, !'J·Y· Terrell Jourdan, 2545 S. Edgewater dr., Fayetteville, N .C. Susan Wieloszynski, 34 Chestnut st., Prankiinvdle, N .Y. Linda Keziah, 607 Worley st., Monroe, N.C. Ruth Lindley, 502 Hayworth cir., High Point, N.C. SUSQUEHANNA-EPSILON DELTA Patricia Lineberger, 406 Pinecraft Ia., Spencer, N.C. Bonnie L. Becker, 1535 N. Muhlenberg st., Allentown, Pa. Adele McLeod, 1605 Fuller dr., Monroe, N.C. Carol M. Borig, 1860 Lock Shiel rd., Baltimore Md. Carolyn Mundhenke, Monticello dr., Statesville, N .C. Barbara G. Errickson, 408 Walnut st. , Haddonfield, N.J. Gloria Lipscomb, Box 86, Port Royal, Va. Alice J. Henick, 556 Pardee st., Hazleton. _Pa. Brenda Pruett, Box 918, Elin, N.C. Marie A. Morgan, 6695 Lock Hdl rd., Baltimore, Md Linda Palmer, 140 Woodmont cir., Greenville, N.C. Linda A. Ness, 366 Greendale rd., York, Pa. Penny Peake, 6 Edwin pl., Asheville, N.C. Bonnie E. Rapp, 2110 Eastridge rd., Timonium, Md. Donna Rodney, 28 Westridge dr., Asheville, N.C. Sylvia Shellenberger, RR 2, Columbia, Pa. Rita Russell, 1603 Seventh st., Spencer, N.C. Elizabeth Varner, 215 Tobias dr., Hellertown, Pa. Susan Sharpe, 111 Nicks st., Graham, N.C. Rebecca A. Yarnell, 312 Hobart st., Gordon, Pa. Linda Singleton, 2606 Hill·n·Dale dr., Greensboro, N.C. Jane Smith, 2627 Woodruff ave., High Point, N.C. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Sue Turner, 1250 N.E. 82nd st.. Miami, Fla. Becky Burnett, 5248 Mountain Crest dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Lynda Toler, '1724 Lexington dr., Elizabeth City, N.C. Ann Cross, RR 8, Jonesboro, Ten. Linda Haynes, 166 Northwestern ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn. WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA LeAnn McLuen, 216 S. Kingston ave.! Rockwood, Tenn. Lauria Barish, 926 Tower dr., Mt. Prospect, Ill. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Sally Baumbach, '1826 Maine st., Quincey, Ill. Barbara Camp, 230 ·w. Garfield, Kewanee, Ill. Peggy Aschenbrrener, RR 1, Box 89, Jackson, Wis. Linda Condi, 601 N . Vine, Park Ridge, Ill. Sharon Mash, 5591, W. Rowland pl., Littleton, Colo. Ellen Dick, 371 'Cambridge, Des ·Plaines, Ill. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Barbara Dively, 508 W. !Margaret, Peoria, Ill. Judy Penn, 5325 S. Spaulding, Gage Park, Ill. Rochelle Angel, 6737 Wayne rd., Westland, Mich. Wendy Galitz, 6923 McAlpin ave., 'Chicago, Ill. Gloria Harper, 655 W. Kirby, Detroit, Mich. Linda Gorman, RR 2, Box 160B, Savanna, Ill. Kathy Hillmer, 5024 N. Dawn dr., 'Peoria, Ill. WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA Terry Hornbuckle, 1907 Home Park, Decatur, Ill. Gail Bronson, Hardy Hill rd., Andover, N.Y. Vickey Keith, 2508 22nd st., Rock Island, Ill. Helen Coblentz, 4064 County Club dr., Birmingham, Mich. Juday Leitz, 111 N. 15th st., Sterling, Ill. Alana Cope, RD 6, Rainbow rd., Bridgeton, N.J. Noreen Marick, 215 Chalmer, Bartonville, Ill. Joann Delpiere, 127 Arabella st., McDonald, Pa. Jeanne Mychko, 235 S. Judson, Bensenville, Ill. Constance Dwyer, RD I, Box 226, Wading River, N.Y. Karen Person, 82523 !Madison dr., Niles, Ill. Bonnie Elliott, 138 Azalea rd., Rochester, N.Y. Chris Rankin, 214 W. Virginia, Peoria, Ill. Leslie Linyille, 47 Ethan dr., Murray Hill, N.J. Susie Ryan, 27 W. 440 Oak ct., Winfield, Ill. Marsha LIVIngston, 1305 Sycamore st., Connellsville, Pa. Jacqueline Shulmistras, 8745 W. '131 st., Palos Park, Ill. Cynth• a Punger, 19 Brower Ia., Rockville Centre, N.Y. Karen Speropulos, 2626 W. 103 pl., Chicago. Ill. Sandra Rose, 807 Vilsack rd., Glenshaw, Pa. Carol Spychalski, 405 Frederick, Bellwood, Ill. Melame Ruhe, 2477 Crompond rd., Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Gail Weinmeister. 404 NW 4th ave., Aledo, Ill.

Appreciation and apologies from Editor in Orbit Sincere appreciation to Jean Bendsley Coleman, of The Triangle staff, and Har· old B.ac~mann of the Banta Publishers for doing the dummy and page proof stages of t.hrs rssue of Th': Triangle while Editor Speed was completely "in orbit." First orbrt was the weddmg of her daughter Ann to Don Cottrell in San Diego, where both are on t~e faculty at San Diego State College. From March 10 for the next fiye wee~s Ed~tor and husband Stan toured the Orient: Taiwan, Japan (where the specral guuje was Nayy Lieutenant Warren Baker) and Alaska. Also apologres to all who wrote the editor during that time and might haYe ho~ed for answers. All mail just stacked up in Glencoe, Ill., and it may be quite a lime before replies are written.

See you aJ del Coronado!

A 40 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Alumnae Are Active

BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnaa Editor

A RKANSAS Westside Los Angeles Alumn"' met in October at the Alpha Omicron chapter house to plan for the June con­ vention at Coronado. Our group is re sponsible for the final In September the Central Arkansas Alumnl2 chapter had banquet in the Crown Room. Rummage Sale our chief money-making project of the Nearly 200 alumna:: from Los Angeles and Orange Counties :ar. The money from this sale is used to maintain our geron­ joined UCLA and California State-Long Beach college mem­ logy project at the Granite Mountain Nursing Home. In bers and pledges for a Founders Day observance at the Alpha ctober we helped Delta Tau chapter with their .formal rush . Omicron chapter house. 'Pledges of both chapters paid tribute I At the November meeting each alumna was given materials to our Founders in song and skits. make house shoes, for Christmas, for the men and women Ethelmae Clement Woodard, AO, was our hostess in No- Granite Mountain Nursing Home. In December we had a vember at her Van Nuys home. . hristmas party_ Husbands were entertained Jan. 28 with dinner and dancing Spring plans included another Rummage Sale, making night at the home of 'Mildren Allen ·Cann, 'I'. Assisting her were 1irts for some of. the men and women at Granite Mountain (Mike) Gertrude O'Malley Cannon, A'l', and Flora 'Mc­ lursing Home and a pot-luck supper-sociaL Lellan Turpie, I. SARAH WOMBLE DIANE THOMPSON ARNOLD,r8-CaNfornia State CALIFORN IA Peninsula Alumnl2 devoted October and December meet­ ings to their gerontology program in connection with the Hillhaven Convalescent Hospitals in Menlo Park and Arrowhead Alumn"' president Stella Coleman Decker held Mt. View, more details of which will appear in the Summer tea in her home in November in honor of Founders Day TRIANGLE- nd in memory of long time alumna:: member, Elizabeth In January some of us joined with the girls from Beta Uheeler Cowen, AP, San Bernardino, who recently died. Rho and the San Jose alumn:r to work on Convention table Annual Christmas luncheon was held Dec. 27 at the his- favors; our regular meeting the next day was devoted to lric Mission Inn, Riverside. where many old and new ac· this project also. uaintances met. Bertha Sperry presented each member with In March we held our annual auction sale with our very bouquet of violets from which the table centerpiece had successful auctioneer, Imp Gregory Sette, II, in charge. 1een made. Debbie Hichborn Rayner, II, gave a talk and demonstration In February a pot-luck supper helped raise money for about her various crafts projects at our April meeting. he convention tax and the decorations which we .ue planning May will lind us once again having our Spring Luncheon vith Long Beach alumna:: for the philanthropy luncheon at at the Allied Arts Guild followed by installation of officers he National Convention in San Diego. at a member's home. At the annual spring luncheon in May, new officers will LOUISE CARR PATTERSON, BP-San ]oJe 1e elected and final arrangements made for the convention :o which several members will be going. San Diego Alumn"' joined with Beta Psi college members NANCY ANDERSON ]ONES, rB-WeJtern Michigan and pledges for a Founders day luncheon in early November in the Kana Kai Club. Rose Latranga Prell, a past president, President Lillian Gratiot conducted Bay Cities first fall spoke on "The Challenge of the Fraternity System." This meeting in September at a pot luck supper held at the lovely was followed by the tribute to our Founders given by both home of Mary Turnbull Schacht, A, to welcome new mem­ alumna:: and college members. Virginia Sardella Lloyd was bers. chairman for the meeting, An enjoyable and profitable evening was shared by the At the Christmas party, attended mainly by our younge r group when they presented a Gourmet Auction at the ·Pied­ members and their children who ranged in age from ten .mont home of Dorothy Thomas Taylor, A. Members brought their favorite specialties which were auctioned to the 'highest bidders. Recipes for the tasty dishes were also sold. Bay Cities participating in arrangements for Bay Area Coun­ cil's 93rd Founders Day Luncheon held Nov. 12 at the Edge­ water Inn in Oakland. Sigma Kappas, their husbands and friends gathered on Sunday Dec. 10 for a no-host Christmas cocktail party at the home of Evelyn Burch Galliens, t.L NADEANB DOUGLASS WESIKE, A-California at Berkeley Virginia Crossman Johnson, A, hostessed a Diablo Valley January brainstorming meettng, To make plans for our part of the convention, Chico, Sacramento and Diablo Valley alumna:: are responsible for table decorations. Following the meeting members had luncheon at the Terrace Tea Room in Walnut Creek. . February brought us to a "come as you are" workshop meeting to make table decorations and favors for Conven­ tion. Our own Pat Meadows Robertson, A, who has re­ elves and nibble as they study for finals. the chapter. Alumna Mrs. Carl Marquardt, is MARvA TERWILLIGER BRANDT, A-Cali/t>rnia at Berkeley seated.

sPRING 1968 6. 41 6. months to 13 years, Mary Ann Hamner and Ruth French CONNECTICUT Chapman entertained the children with story telling and Santa Claus brought them gifts. Hartford Alumn., chapter draws its membership from Jan. 10 in the sorority bouse National Secretary-Treasurer Hartford and 11 other cities and towns ranging from fou1 Margaret Hazlett Taggart, was our guest speaker. to 26 miles from the center. Meetings are held on Monday Most of our energies this spring will be directed toward or Tuesday evenings, sometimes in Hartford but often in ~ preparing for the National Convention to be held at our suburban town. Our projects have the support of 38 members famous Hotel del Coronado the last of June. Priscilla Simms, The October Bridge Party, Food Sale, and This 'N Tha BX, Assistant Convention Chairman, bas all her committees Table proved financially successful although disapp~inti~ appointed and working. in the number who traveled to Old Wethersfield to enJOY 11 SUSAN TYLER CRAMER, IT The chapter's next project was the sequel to a very fin!1 talk by Nancy Dixon Hawkes, A, described her work wit September found South Bay Alumn., meeting to bear a class of phyically handicapped children in Hartford. Learn· a report on the California State Conference held in August ing of the needs of this class, the chapter made a g1ft of aq at the Beta Chi chapter bouse from delegates Margo Wells, unabridged two-volume World Book dictionary and collected BX, Sharon Carver Lieder, BX, and Gwen Strong Myers, new or nearly new launderable blankets for use during th AO. We also discussed our role as alumna:: in Sigma Kappa. children's rest periods. Five South Bay alumna:: assisted the AO chapter their last Hartford Panhellenic Association held its money-raisine night of fall rush. semi-formal dance in early November and will have •! Carolyn Strong, AO, a physical education instructor, pre· April luncheon, when a large group of sorority women will sented a program on physical fitness at ~be October meet· bear a speaker on Theatre Highlights and will present th ing-tbere were a few sore muscles the day after. On annual scholarship. Founders Day at the AO Chapter house we met with alum· Hartford alumn:e met with Catherine Moore, ~. in Wes na:: from the Southern California area and members of Hartford Nov. ·14 to observe Founders Day and to brio~ Alpha Omicron, Gamma Theta, and Beta Psi chapters. To together the Christmas gifts for the Maine Seacoast Mission/ our November meeting Beth Cragin, BX, our philanthropy A beautiful collection of clothes and other suitable gifti chairman, requested that we bring sewing materials for the was sent. Cash and checks amounting to $'134 were collecte< American Farm School in Greece--she also discussed the as the second part of our annual Christmas cheer to th< background of this national philanthropy project. Our first Mission. tea honoring college members from the South Bay area was Under Chairmanship of Natalie Dunsmoor, N, a Thanks· held in December at the lovely Palos Verdes Estates home giving box containing cookies, jelly or jam, and fruit wenj of Joan Yeakel Speirs, AO. We look forward to making this to each resident in our adopted convalescent home in Hart an annual event. ford. GWEN STRONG MYERS, AO-UCLA At the annual dinner meeting Jan 16, Dr. Roy Wainwrigh of Norwich, gave an interesting, colorful talk on Argentina Fun Night was enjoyed in March. In April we shall gc COLORADO to Peg Prutzman's home on Diamond Glen Road in Farm. ington. There we anticipate having as our guest John Fran zen, a poet of note in Connecticut. Denver Alumnc:e's 'Great Experiment' worked so well last IRENE M. HALL, 6.-Boston year, that we are continuing it. Fewer and better meetings and co-presidents seem to be working very well and general· ing much enthusiasm again this year. Our year began with our traditional fall coffee at Carol Kearns Woodworth's, I. Wolhurst Country Club served our Founders Day luncheon Nov. 4. Beth Grenfell, I, was mistress of ceremonies. The True Spinners sang, and we are proud to have Greta Lee Johnson, I, a member of this excellent group. Fifty-year awards were presented to Iotas Marian Boring Anderson, Helen Knight Hazlett, Isabella Grigsby Feldman, and Winifred McElwain Henderson. Many Sigmas attended the citywide Panhellenic Luncheon Nov. 18 at the Cosmopilitan hotel. Mary Flagel Doty, was our model for the fashion show which followed. We host­ essed the Denver Area Panhellenic meeting Dec. 4 at the home of 'Mary Doty. Iotas Joan McGranahan Crabbe, Bev Ohlson Bolasny, Betty Robertson Vickery, and Dorothy Lawrence Eklund were on the committee. Corliss Harding Keitel and Betty Vickery poured. Three neighborhood Christmas parties were held Dec. 12 throughout the city. Hostesses were Iotas Polly Scott Archer, Margaret Crane Eichelberger and Barbara Schaetzel Blue. Those wbo attended brought cookies for the Sauder Nursing Home aond enjoyed tasting and exchanging recipes. The Dr. Essie 'White Cohn, I, memorial award was presented at the Denver University AWS banquet Jan. 29. Betty Ann Kaiser, an outstanding student in the chemistry field, was the re­ cipient. Dr. Essie was a nationally known chemist on the D.U. faculty until her death, and Denver alumna:: annually present this award in her memory. Feb. 20 a winter evening of entertainment was held at Greta Lee Johnson's home. Our spring dinner dance is fast becoming one of our most popular events. CorPoration Board has been busy with three projects this year. A fruit cake sale during the holidays resulted in 117 pounds of cake--home-baked and sold. A rummage sale in the spring had everyone burrowing through forgotten belongings, and now plans are being completed for an arts and artifacts show and sale to be held in the fall. Denver alumnre also continued to sponsor two other groups. A night-time bridge group involving husbands and wives has been successful for several years and a monthly daytime informal sewing and chatting group helps to keep us close to our sisters. Jo ANNE CASNER, I-Denver The Fort Collins Alumn., Chapter presented a dinner and Waiting to greet you at the 1968 convention at De pro~ram in honor of the college chapter members in appre­ oa~wn of all the bard. work that a new bouse obviously re­ Coronado hotel will be this smiling pair: Bever!) qutres. Roberts, National President (right) and Alici The Beta Kappas truly did appreciate the 4-slice toaster Wick, Convention Chairman and Past Nation;!; given them as a Christmas gift from the local alums during their annual Christmas party. President. This was taken at the Puerto Rico con· A St. Swithin's open house introduced and "showed-off" vention-but the smiles will be just as beaming ir Beta Kappa's beautiful new Chapter House. southern California.

6. 42 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGq FLORIDA

Broward County Alumnz shared a luncheon observance of Founders 'Day with Miami and Palm Beach County alum­ na:: chapters and Beta Delta college chapter at a restaurant in Ft. Lauderdale. Our program was an address by Dr. Lynn Roundtree Bartlett, A-Calif. at Berkeley. Dr. Bartlett co­ ordinator of Women's Residence Halls for the , spoke to us on current happenings on college cam­ puses and showed 'how alumn"' groups can work with col­ lege students more efficiently. The tri-county observance is always a highlight of our year. Hostess for our Christmas party was our president Gloria Gall Frazier, BT-Florida. We enjoyed visiting with the many college members home for the holidays. Spnng found us hard at work on a fund raising rummage sale which we hope to make an annual event. In March we were co-hostess for a City Panhellenic luncheon. For our last meeting we shall relax at a picnic and swim party, a great way to end a busy year. CAROLYN WOODARD }DINER, BT-P/,orida Miami Alumn., were gratified that the Sigma Kappa booth · at the Cancer Fair in October took first prize as the most attractively decorated booth at the affair, particularly gratified, when the prize turned out to be 3000 trading stamps! Our chairman Sara Hosea Morgan, .Q, and her committee, Eunice Parker Anderson, Q, and Sue Sugg Piant, AP, were in charge The annual Tasting Tea was held March 16 in the Coral Gables Women's club. The theme this year was ''Sigma Kappa's Memorable Morsels." and the tables featured four different types of foods: cheese dishes, seafood, desserts and sweets, and snacks and tid-bits. This was an innovation since emphasis was on displays for the various delectable con­ Epsilon Theta entertains for Agnes Roth, rettrmg coctions and the foods themselves, instead of on the party Dean o.f Women at Southwestern Louisiana. Jeanne tables with appropriate appointments and decorations which Adams, chapter president, gives a violet corsage to we have .featured in the past. The Gourmet Corner with tempting homemade delights on sale, which proved such an the Dean. attratcion with our guests last year, was enlarged and even more popular this year. Gilly Baskette's, rA, card project had been so successful, Our February and March meetings were given over to we invited a representative of the company to speak to us at our fu rther plans for the tea; and then in April we met with February meeting at the home of 'Mary Henry Jenkins, 1"1'. Margaret Ring, M, and admired her newly decorated home A group of us travelled to Athens •for initiation at the house while we elected officers. The program for this meeting was and at the end of the month those of us who had paid City a book review given by 'Martha Turner Denham, 0. In May, Panhellenic dues were invited to attend a coffee at the new when the new officers will be installed, Reba Swift Guyton, governor's mansion. M, will be our hostess, and Sue Sugg Piant, AP, will give us In March we entertained Ruth Ry sdon Miller, 9. and another of her delightful travel talks, as she takes us on Margaret Hazleit Taggart, AI, at the home of Helen Shipps an arm-chair tour of Greece in tracing the legendary history Ross, T. Ruth and Peg were attending the 13th annual South· of the Olympic Games. eastern Panhellenic Conference at Athens. Do join us if you are in our area! We are delighted that Atlanta City Panhellenic is one of MARTHA TURNER D ENH AM,

GEORGIA Champaign.Urbana Alumnce have enjoyed learning more about each other at recent meetings. Our husbands joined Atlanta Alumnz had an excellent turnout for our Found­ us for a Partner Party between semesters at the Theta ers Day luncheon at the Sweden House when mothers of the chapter house. Many interesting and humorous facets of our girls were our guests. In charge of ar­ members came to light as we met at the home of Margaret rangements were Judy Bershaw Jolly, r, and Martha Griffin Edmondson Olson, T, for Show and Tell. An Afternoon Randolph, AtJ.. The program included a cake cutting and meeting at the home of Blanche Hollandsworth Larson, 6, candlelighting ceremony in which both college girls and and a morning coffee at the home of Marilyn Gettemp alumnz participated. Glass coasters were presented to the Maliskas, a. brought out several members for whom evening Georgia chapter as a gift from the alumn"'. Martha Ran· meetings are inconvenient. Our April hostess. Alma Goetcheus dolph received a gift certificate for sell ing the most cards Peacock, N, entertained us with an acount of her two years during our money raising project. in Switzerland. We welcomed the holiday season with a couples party at The spring edition of our semi-annual 'hat party enriched the new home of Martha Morris Marsh, BT, and her our treasury while providing lovely Easter bonnets for many husband Kermit. lovely ladies. Our gift to Mountain View Rest Home was a hanging Our members have be

SPRING 1968 A 43 A While the holly was still bright and green, Panhellenic members of the Chicago northwest suburbs entertained their college members at a post-holiday brunch Dec. 27 for ap· proximately 150 sorority women and their mothers who gathered for home-made coffee cake and coffee. Instead of each sorority entertaining just "their own" at small coffees, our Panhellenic sponsors a mixer·tyPe party; thus the col­ legiates meet not only their own sisters from other chapters, but also their high school friends who have gone to other colleges and are now Greeks. To follow through on our program of getting to know our college members just a little better, Elaine Wiemers Crockatt and Ticky McCoy Scheck, both Thetas, were host· esses for luncheons during the various spring college vaca· tions. As the girls told us about their activities, we learned how things have changed since "our days. " · One of our most interesti ng meetings was a program put on for us by a representative of the Braille Club of Park Ridge, a club composed of people devoted to helping the blind and partially sighted persons in their community. After this enlightenng discusson we voted to make t'his organization one of our local philanthropy projects. Eileen Kane Dickson was our first hostess of 1968. We had a lively discussion of books we had recently read. We also welcomed two new members both from Theta, Helen Wolcott Horton, who was "Ann 'Pillsbury," and Ginny Four Sigma Kappas attended the lnsti~te Hyslop Rudder. Several of us visited the evening group to of Biblical Studies at Arrowhead Sprmgs learn the ABC's of flower arranging and how to make them near San Bernardino, Calif. last summer. stand up . Though it was only 10 degrees above zero, 29 hearty Sigmas were there. To dispel the mid-winter blues we Conducted by the Campus Crusade for followed a terrific dessert with bridge and canasta at Elaine Christ International, the Institute is a Wiemers Crockett's in February. At the home of Iona King· month-long intensive Biblical training pro­ man Davis, H, in April, we discussed our officers and our projects for next year. Dottie Blickle, rz, was our hostess for gram. Pictured (left to right) are Tricia our first try at exchanging plants. Even though some of the Brownlee, BE-Louisiana Tech, now teach­ girls insisted that they could grow only "plastic," we had ing in Denver; Joanie Onica, AA-Eastem a terrific collection of homegrown plants. To end our year Doris Brown, AE, entertained at a salad Michigan, now teaching in Warren, Mich.; buffet meeting in her lovely garden. We also had members Glenda Heatherly, .A.A-Tennessee, now a of the night group and college chapters to enjoy the fruits junior at Lambuth college, and Carol of Doris' green thumb. In April Panhellenic held its annual college information Osteen, A A-Tennessee, now a senior. tea for high school seniors. From this tea each sorority re­ ceives a list of girls interested in sororities, their grades, activities and colleges they intend to attend. It is the first Gamma pledges. At this time, the alumna: mothers presenl chance we get to meet prospective rushees. We also give two their daughter's with original gifts symbolizing Sigma Kappa. Panhellenic scholarships at this time. Senior girls attend In May we treat the graduating seniors to. a dessert par!J from ·10 high schools in our area. when gifts are presented, and many of the g1rls express tbeu T!CKY McCoY SCHECK, 8-11/inoiJ interest by becoming alumnae members the. next year•. June finds the Race committee schedultng co!"m•ttees tc work at the Action Track in Terre Haute at the Stgma _Kappa! INDIANA concession stand which offers an excellent opportumty fo the alumna: to get to know and work with the college rnem• In January at the home of Valerie Westfield Mason, 8, bees. Hammond Alumnre viewed a film on "Attack" by the Police MARTY FLORA IT-Indiana Statt Department. In February, when Mary Reid Adams, T, was hostess, a speaker from the League of Women Voters spoke on the Judicial System in Indiana. KENTUCKY March, found us meeting in Whiting at the home of Lottie Filipiak Kozacik, rr-Indiana State. In April we met Blue Grass Alumnre chapter started the year with a ful, in Munster at the home of Geraldine Schroeter Wamsher, T, program under the leadership of Katy Coo!'ey Pr~ther, AX! for a program on "Flower Arranging" by Hitzeman's Haus as president. Meetings are held alternately tn Lexmgton anc Flower Shop, Georgetown with the exception of January and February wher In May we will travel with our husbands as guests to the two groups meet separately in their own towns. Chesterton, to the new home of Elizabeth and Harry Benson Founders Day was celebrated at Transylvania College when for a potluck dinner. Elizabeth, BZ-Purdue, teaches English Epsilon Kappa chapter entertained Alpha Chi and the Blut at Hammond Technical High School. Grass alumna: at a tea in the attractive President's Room." MARY REm ADAMS, T-lndiana Forrer Hall. The hostess chapter presented a very fittlfl! tribute to our Founders. Indianapolis Alumnre started off in September with empha· November also brought us another '?utstanding ple~sur< sis on our gerontology program. Dr. George Davis, Executive Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, our first Natwnal VIC~ Prestd~~t , Director of the Indiana Commis~ion on Aging and Aged, visited Epsilon Kappa and we were able to share m her VISit. our guest speaker, gave us new 1deas and insights into our The Weldon-Monroe household entertained her and some o work with Indianapolis senior citizens. Betty Cartmell Kroger the alumna: for dinner. Myra Shipp Poundstone, AX, invitee T, was a gracious hostess at this meeting which also included eight of the alumna: to a luncheon honoring Helen a~ tb! induction of new members. attractive Spindletop Hall. Her visit was thoroughly enJoyec November marked our annual Founders Day Banquet, at by all Sigmas. . the Heritage Restaurant. In December we spent an enjoyable Nell Doris Millard, AX, gave a lovely Christmas readt?! evening at the home of 'Molly Lauen, AE, singing Christmas at our annual Christmas luncheon at Spindletop Hall w1tl carols and exchanging gifts. Each member also brought gifts Lizette Orelia VanGelder, E, and Myra Shipp Poundstone for elderly patients in Indianapolis hospitals. AX, as hostesses. Our winter calendar included a visit in January from Dr. PRISCILLA D. HALL William Sheeley, Mental Health Commissioner and a re­ ception in honor of Margaret Hazlitt Taggart i'n the lovely The Georgetown members of the Bluegrass Alumna: chap home of Mary Lou Feeney Hornak, T, in February. We also ter have had an interesting year seei ng Alpha Chi becomt collected fabric, patterns, and sewing notions to donate to settled in Pawling Hall, the oldest dormitory on campus an~ the American Farm School in Greece. one used traditionally by men. The lovely old building 11 Sp!ing was. a busy season with . money·making projects. thriving under the tender loving care-and beautiful furnish election and mstallat"?fl . of officers m April and May, and ings-of Alpha Chi. The Triangle shield looks right at hom• our annual Couples PicniC to be held this year at the home over the door ! of Betty Turner Walsman. The sponsors and advisory board attended a tea given fn; BARBARA PEDERSON FINKEY, H-l/linois Wn/eyan them by the girls as well as the Homecoming reception a/ the new location. At Christmas the alumn:e sent a tab! February found Terre Haute Alumnre selecting a reoresen­ arrangement for the open house the chapter gives followim tative to convention, plus planning a special party for Gamma the annual Candlelight Service. Along with the flowers wen

A 44 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE gifts of a more practical nature--a large kettle and an egg February gave our members a chance to absorb some valua­ beater-to replace items lost in last year's fire, which destroyed ble information about consumer spending techniques when two the chapter house. speakers from Visual Services in Detroit visited our meeting. In January the Georgetown group met at the home of Election of officers in March and our annual C. W. V .S. Maribeth Porter Hambrick where Dr. Catherine Bates, Dean project came next, and at the end of the month our rum­ of Women at Georgetown College, presented information on mage sale. the continuing education of women. A surprise stork shower A bit of variety was introduced into the program for April was held for Carolyn Witt Snyder, a former president of when our husbands joined us fo r a Heublein cocktail tasting Alpha Chi who is now on the faculty at the college. Katy party. Coo ney Prather and Charlotte Smith Showalter were co· Our May meeting featured a speaker and move concerning hostesses. ~roiect Hope. In June we will gather before the summer vaca­ MARIBETH HAMBRICK , AX-Georgetown tiOn months for our annual dinner meeting and installation LORAH 'MONROE, H-Illinois Wesleyan of officers. Joy TE SC H WHITTLESEY, AT-Michigan State MARYLAND The elderly patients at Faumount Hospital were the guests of Kalamazoo Alumna! and Gamma Beta College S1gma College Park Alumna! activities. To start everyone off in Kappas at the annual party which we sponsor jointly. A a gay and festive mood January was cards and games night program of singing, stories, refreshments and a "carry-back" to which alumnae brought their favorite games. February favor sent the patients back to their rooms with smiles on brought us to a more worthwhile and all important project. their faces and sent us home with smiles in our hearts. Together with college Beta Zetas we visited a resthome, talked January found many of us busy helping the Gammas Betas wi th the patients, and furnished refreshments and entertain­ with a most successful rush. We also met at the home of ment. Judy Longwell Murphy for a card party and informal social March is a windy season and hats are flying everywhere evening. In February, Marge Souffrou Powell was our hostess alo ng with kites. What better time to have hat demonstra· for a make-up party. tion! A unique kind of hat demonstration proved to be fun Gamma Beta seniors were guests at our annual Senior Party as well as interesting. A woman from the green stamp com­ in March. Their plans for the future are always of great pa ny brought all of her unique hats from the beginning of interest to us and at the end of the evening we welcomed time to the present day. All were made by her and she per­ them to alumnae status and gave each girl a gift. April and mitted girls in the audience to model them. It was very inter­ May found us electing and installing new officers and plan­ esting to see how you would have looked in the roaring 20's. ning our an nual couples' party to end another busy and To climax the year we will give a dessert to the graduating successful year. seniors of Beta Zeta chapter then treat ourselves to dinner and MARJORIE SOUFFROU POWELL, rB-l!VeJtern Michigan a theatre party in June with husbands and dates. JuDITH DEWEY HousTON, BK-Colorado State Grand Rapids Alumna! chapter started the year with their traditional Annual Progressive Dinner, at the home of Sue Rumbold Osmer, AT, for a "Happy Hour", and finished with dinner, dessert, and meeting at Pris Parker Hallas, AT. Presi ­ dent Julia Fender Myre, '1', outlined a full year, including a Christmas Dinner Party for members and their husbands, an evening of learning marvelous new ideas on "Entertaining with Ease," and a speaker and film from the Planned Parenthood Association. Our November meeting highlighted our Gerontology Project, chairmaned by Jean SlapinskY Bell, rB, and Betty Funk Kosht, AT. For the last two years, members have been providing monthly party refreshments for Olds Manor Retirement H ome. As a "Thank You" gesture, Sigma Kappas were invited for a social evening, which included a tour of the facility, musical entertainment and games, and refreshments. Spring will find us at the Greenridge Country Club for our May Luncheon. A July reunion around Jean Bell's swimming pool will comolete our year. JANIS WILSON PETERTYL, BK-Colorado State {Ft. CollinJ)

MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor Alumna! greeted the new pledges of Alpha Mu and renewed acquaintances with the initiated members at the fall alumnae dessert. Pies, baked by the alumnae, were served as conversations sprang up between the "old" and the "new." The year got off to a quick starte with a business meeting early in September. Organization-minded Charlotte Aupperle, AM, has prepared a booklet giving the dates of all meetings and activities, and the names and addresses of all local alumnae. This is something other alumnre chapters may want to adopt-we find it very useful! Once again the chapter will involve itself with a gerontology Project for the Ann Arbor Senior Citizens' Guild. Last year the chapter collected $100 for the Guild through a bridge benefit. Natalie S. Woodward, ~-Boston, has been This year, in addition to the bridge benefit for the Guild, we will be volunteering our services at the Senior Citizens' named a Peace Corps Volunteer assigned Guild Bazaar. Assisting the elderly around the ~azaar. setting to Venezuela after completing ten weeks up the facilities, and selling white elephants will be some of training at the University of Arizona and of the services we will provide. Last year the chapter, led by Patricia Pine Shipman, AT, field training in Mexico. Natalie is one of gave special recognition to Carlotta Walters, AM, as the 50 new Volunteers who will work in both "outstanding alumna." 'Mrs. Walters has biven her time to urban and rural communities to develop the chapter for many years-serving on the advisory board, the corporation board, and as president of the alumnz: chap· and support cooperatives. During their ter. training, the Volunteers received more than This year's president is Betsy Gellein 'McGuigan, AT. 300 hours of Spanish instruction. They LINDA PLAYDON Wooo, AM-Michigan also studied Venezuelan history and cul­ January started another busy and exciting year for Grosse ture, cooperatives and community develop­ Poillte Alumnre. A "dozen party" wah the theme of our ment techniques. (Volunteers can be con­ January meeting. Everyone brought a dozen of something to be bid on and the money collected went to the Endowment tacted by writing: c/o Peace Corps Direc· Fund. tor, U.S. Embassy, Caracas, Venezuela.)

SPRING 1968 ~ 45 ~ MISSOURI NEW YORK

Kansas City's Alumnce chapter is growing. Seventeen new Buffalo Alumna> are devoting two meetings to work meet· members were added to the group at our September pot luck ings in connection with their nursing home gerontology supper meeting, held at the home of Sonci Osborne, t.H. The October meeting at the home of Donna Evans Adam, pr~~~· Buffalo Alumnae chapter also voted to give a new was extremely interesting. Donna gave us a preview of her coffeemaker to Epsilon for its chapter house at Syracuse. The new shop, Crafts Incredible, which opened in Li.,wood, Kan., alumnae were alerted to the special needs of Epsilon chapter Nov. 5. We honored our Founders with a program and din· by Province P1esident Bobby Greer Kleinschmidt, E, of ner Nov. 13 at the Hereford House restaurant. December Rochester N.Y., who was guest of honor at the Buffalo found us at the home of Sarah Bodwell Fritz, Z, for our Founders' Day Luncheon Nov. 4 in Snyder. Lorraine Huber regular meeting, and a timely program by one of our men's Repicci, AB, was chairman and Linda Hersh~! Blanding, B8, stores with gift suggestions for the men in our lives. Our co-chairmen of the luncheon, complete With flowers and annual coffee for college members and their mothers was held violet-decorated souvenir programs at each plate. Helen Dec. 28 at the home of Patricia Scherrer Stelmach, Z, over Vanghel was in charge of the candlelight Founders Day 60 guests braved a winter storm to attend. ceremony assisted by Carol Morey Foster, E. Ruth Schillinger June Nichols Kochsmeier, t.H, entertained us in J anuary Kent, AB, Mary Jane Or~utt, AB, Marianne Shear Tranter, for a program by attorney Bruce Graham entitled "Should AB Janet Vine E. PreSident Joyce Alexander Hunt, AI, a Woman have a Will?" ga~e the welco~e and read the National President's Letter. Fran Hoyt Truman, Z, our dedicated philanthrophy chair­ Joyce was hostess for the October chapter meeting. Fran man has kept us on our toes-planning parties for the pa­ Jewel Kelly, AB, was hostes~ for the M~rch meeting; Nan0 tients at the River Scene Rest Home. Serpan Schmidt, BT, for Apnl. Esther M1ller Ehnch IS chaJC· It is a challenge each year to come up with a new and man of the spring luncheon June 1. interesting theme for our annual ta sting tea, but this year's GERTRUDE GIBBINS SHELTON, E-SyracuJe political scene seemed a natural around which to program our tea-the theme-"Whistle stops, U.S.A." Each table will represent the state in which each prominent candidate resides. NORTH CAROLINA This everpopular affair is scheduled for late April. "PAULINE CuNNINGHAM SHAW, Z-KamaJ Charlotte Alumna> in December gave special attention tc our gerontology project which will be more fully describeo in the Summer TRIANGLE. NEW JERSEY Charlotte Sigmas have chosen to work with Epsilon Alph: chapter at Lenior Rhyne. Various alumnae participated i1 New Jersey Suburban Alumna> had some delightful meet­ Lenior Rhyne's fall rush activities and in November• . 3· ings anc:f get togethers ending in June with a pot luck supper. Lenoir Rhyne Sigmas journeyed to Charlotte for a party g1ve1 Marion Faust Clark, Z. was our hostess at her home in by Charlotte alumnae. This party served as a workshop fo Morristown. In August Eleanor Dyl!ert Haddon, , was hostess both groups as well as a social affair. for a get together with college g1rls; Eleanor also hosted a Additional projects for this first half of the 1967-68 yea covered dish supper and program with slides of Expo '67 for have included the selling of candy, wrapping paper, an• our October meeting. "Gone With the Wind" tickets. The latter two projects weo In November when we met at the home of Ruth Fairbanks done in participation with the Charlotte Panhellenic Council Burke, A, assisted by Marion Clark, each member demon­ To round out our first semester, alumnre entertained hw strated making a Christmas decoration. Dressed dolls were bands and dates at a dinner-dance held at the Ramada Inr brought in to send to the Sea Coast Mission in Bar Harbor Oct. 21. This even was enjoyed by all members, especiall Maine. new alumnae in Charlotte. Our Christmas party was held at the home of Helen Plans for 1968 included participation in Lenoir Rhyne Gibson Lister, All, in 'Maplewood, our annual 'Yankee initiation in February, a visit to a local furniture compar Swap'. We brought in home made cookies to fill decorated which served as a money-making project, continued effort o tins for the ladies at the Mt. Kemble Home for the a~ed. gerontology, election and installation of officers, and tr RuTH FAIRBANK S BuRKE, A-Colby annual spring social usually held in- May. "BJ" BROTHERTON CALDWELL, EA-Lenoir Rhyne Thanks to hard work and planning the fund raising project of Trenton Delaware Valley Alumna> chapter for this year was a great success. A card party in November at OHIO Koos Brothers Furniture Store made enough to cover our projects this year. What a pleasant way to raise funds. At our January meeting at the home of Evelyn Burdick Cincinnati Alumnre began their year at Carolyn McDona • Spooner, . we saw slides on her travels to Nova Scotia. In Srofe's BT home in September with special reports from ea• February we enjoyed a dinner-dance with our husbands. officer and committee chairman. Extra attention was devott •In March we completed our Donnelly Project. We have to our personalized application of the gerentology prograr · asked for suggestions as to needs from the Donnelly 'Hospital. We welcme into our group Linda Fries and Barb Oberli We clothed a number of the patients last year and hope to both Beta Upsilon-Ohio. do the same this year. In October, at the home of "Martha Lauderback Ward, !>. We finish our year in June at Arlene Wooden Miller's, <1>, an inspiring film and talk was offered called "Project Hope with a swim party and cookout with our husbands as guests. the story of the hospital ship which visits underprivile~ VIRGINIA CRAWFORD PHYTHYON , PP-Wntern Carolina areas of the world to assist the terribly maimed and ill. In November we celebrated Founders Day at the famo · "Golden Lamb" restaurant in Lebanon, Ohio. We 'WI joined by alumnae from Dayton and Oxford and coli< NEW MEXICO members from Alpha Iota. In recognition of her many ye: of wonderful serviCe to the Cincinnati chapter we establis~ The Albuquerque chapter has been active this fall in a the Joyce Corfield Eddy award at Alpha Iota. Each year new gerontology project with the Chapman Nursing Home. will be presented to a "Miami Sigma Kappa who has cc · At our November meeting we made tray favors (pine cone tributed most to the college community. turkeys) for the residents at the home and at Christmas time The Christmas Party in December, always a highlight we sent small individual gifts to them. We also had a the year. This is party night in Joyce Corfield Eddy's, • Founders Day potluck which was well attended. Two other gracious home with a marvelous buffet dinner but no businc meetings that proved to be popular with the group were on Each guest brings a gift to exchange and also a gift to astronomy and fl ower arranging. Several of our members are given to the elderly residents of the Wesley Home. active in the Panhellenic bowling league this year. The January meeting at the home of Ruth Wurtz Walk Other activities of the group include a display of talents AI, was exceptionally well attended despite cold and sno (hobbies) by a few members plus a guest jewelry craftsman A most interesting talk, "Read It Now" was given by I in February and attending (with our husbands) a play at head librarian of the Mariemont branch of the Cincmn the University of New Mexico in March. City Panhellenic is Public Library. sponsoring the play, Roar of the Crowd, Smell of GreaJe­ In February our second annual theatre party took us to paint. A silent auction and installation of officers is planned "Cabaret" and meet some of the Sigma husbands and guc; for ApriL The highpoint of the year is our patio party in After the play we gathered at a downtown restaurant. • May which is also attended by our husbands. This party gives March we again visited our grand and growing Cincinr L all 29 members a chance to socialize and become better Art Museum this time having a tour entitled "The Cl acquainted with each other. Masters" followed by refreshments served in a private ro Officers for 1967-68 are: president, Joan Davey Churchill, of the "Museum. E-Syracuse; secretary, Peggy Melton, I; treasurer, Barbara In April at the home of Enid Plotner Knott, X, we he Bruner, T-Oregon State. about the exciting new things which are happening to · JoAN H. PARKER , PIT-Kentucky Werleyan. old city with a talk on "Cincinnati City Planning," an~

A 46 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANG College Sigma Kappas attend­ ing the Youngstown alumnre Christtnas tea were (front row left to right) Sue Stevens, BT, Lynne Bell, BT, and Lorri Muckley, BT (rear) Marge Orwig, .O.fl, Pat Schrom, rn, Mary Jo Heacock, m, Gwen McDonald, AI, Olympia Pila­ fidis, AI, Susan Whitehead, AI, and Michelle Johnson, BT.

May all of us will get together at the home of Carolyn Cotton The alumnre are busily engaged again in a bridge marathon Bishop, AX, to work on favors for Alpha Iota rush parties. enjoyed by members and friends in the community. This has We end our .Sigma Kappa year in june with a picnic been the group's major money-making project for a number supper, this time at the home of Dorothy Iorns Steen, AI. At of years. this time a history of our many years of service to Condon RUBY GAISER, rll.-Thie/ Schoo l for Crippled Children will be given by our Philan· thropy chairman, Peg McKechnie, AX. Philadelphia Alumn"' opened autumn activities with a RuTH WURTZ WALKER, AI-Miami, Ohio buffet dinner at the home of LaVerna Mulch Curtis, BN. Then we prepared for our annual rummage sale at the Light Marietta Alumnz chapter celebrated the 93rd anniversary House in Philadelphia, our maier money raisi ng project. of the founding of the sorority with a joint session with Mary Scott Petersen, AT, and Edith Bulow, 13, attended college Beta Thetas at the sorority house Nov. 27 , The the New Officers Workshop in Indianapolis. They presented candlelight service honoring the five Founders was very us with a very interesting report on the meeting and also on impressive with Beta Thetas Linda Toroya, Cheryl Domm, the activities of the college chapters to which they are special Jan Brokaw, Vicky Furst, Ginny Miller, and Marianne advisors. Newswanger taking part. Refreshments were furnished by Our other activities included packing home-made Christmas the alumnre. cookies for shut-ins, a White Elephant Sale, and collecting Following the ceremony the alumnre awards for scholar­ materials and sewing items to send to the Greek Farm School. ship were presented by Gail Croft Kirkpatrick to Susan Rich­ White doing these things we were entertained at the homes of ards, freshman with the highest grades; Carolyn O 'Brien, Nancy Logan Rector, rN; Mary Perrell Kelso, AZ; Beth sophomore; Gale Reeck, junior; and to Marianne Newswanger, Seavey Neruda, 9; and 'Marian Cousins Wikoff, AZ. for leadership and outstanding contribution to the life of the We welcome any alumnre moving into the Philadelphia sorority. area and invite them to join us each month. We have many At the close of the granting of awards members we re in­ interesting projects and programs and a good time just being vited to the dining room where refreshments were served at together. a holiday tea table. For the 75 in attendance the Sigma bond j ANICE RELLER STEVENSON, I'fi-Wittenberg between college members and alumnre was indeed strength· ened. The rummage sale on Dec. 2 and 4, proved to be quite a TENNESSEE success finanially. This is one of our main money-making Proiects. Another will he held May 17 and '18. With April come the new officers of the Alumnre chapter The alumnre work with the Marietta-Parkersburg Pan­ in Memphis. Goals include the continuation of a growing hellenic Council. Several members attended the Panhellenic chapter with numerous activities. We are involved with city­ Benefit Bridge at the Betsey Mills Club on February 14. wide Panhellenic the entire year beginning with speeches · Sigma Kappa also had a good representation at the spring given by president, Jo Page Haines, BZ and treasurer, Jo luncheo n in April at the Parkersburg Country club. Last year Hill Turner, BZ, to local high schools; planning of a the Sigma Kappas and another national group which has Memphis Panhellenic fashion show; and organization of the two members only registered locally, had complete charge of Panhellenic yearbook, chairmaned by 'Marguerite Thomas, all arrangements at the Parkersburg Country club for this AE. annual luncheon. They certai nly did a "bang-up" job. Sigma Kappa pledges at Marietta College were entertained at a dessert in the home of Bertha Mae Drain Seyler Feb. 26. Closing events of this year will be the annual June ban­ Quet at Commencement time at the sorority house and the annual July picnic. P AULINE R. NEAL, Be-Marietta Youngstown Alumnz sponsored a delightful Christmas tea for 35 alumnre and college girls at the home of Barbara Womer Armstrong, AI, with H elen Davis OweLI, EB, co· hostess. Ten college girls were welcomed representing chapter at Ohio university, Wittenberg college, Miami university-Ohio and Waynesburg State. Presiding at the tea and punch table were Elynor T iberio Pershing, ra, president, and Jane Doubet Burke, il, vice­ President, respectively, of Youngstown Alumnre chapter. ]ANE DoUBET BURKE, A'i:.-WeJtminJter PENNSYLVANIA

A style show and dinner helped the Greenville Alumn"' chapter welcome the Gamma Deltas back to Theil Oct. 8. Some of the college girls modeled the latest fashions and Jane Doubet Burke, Al:, Youngstown Alumnre diSplayed the styles that every college girl dreams about. Chapter vice president (seated), pouring at Christ­ . Gamma Delta college members held a tea for the alumnre In November honoring Founders Day. mas tea, for alumnre (standing) June Tadson Rader, Christmas wouldn't be Christmas unless the alumnre bad Al:, Barbara Womer Armstrong, AI, Helen Davis t~eir annual party for college Sigma Kappas. Forty-seven Owen EB, hostess, and Elynor Tiberio Pershing, g~rls enjoyed singmg, achanging gifts, and refreshments at the home of Judith Jean Flinn Baird, rll.. Al:, Youngstown Alumnre chapter president.

SPRING 1968 Participation with Beta Xi chapter excellend be&i .. ning with covered dish luncheon at the home of Bonnie Benkelman a senior luncheon with presentation of gifts and a trophy to McLemore, I'B. Co-hostess was Dorothy Muirhead Fitchie, 8. outstanding senior, Sally Baily, BZ. Sally immediately showed MARTHA WILKIE LEWIS, ri-Texa.r Tech true Sigma spirit by joining the alumn:e and also becommg Mrs. George Walls. Mock rush (with alumn:e rushees) enabled college members to present and practice ideas before VIRGINIA fall. The Mother-Daughter Tea financed by the alumn:e was usually successful (approximately 200 persons), and Founders· The Northern Virginia Alumna! chapter has been enjoy. Day scored a record attendance. We were honored by Dean ing a series of interesting meetings this year. It all began with Flora Rawls, AP, Dean of Women, Memphis State University, a tea in September at the home of Josephine Huber Hoffner, on both occasJOns . This year the alumnre tried to participate Z in Arlington. Nter a short business meeting conducted by more actively in rush by attendance as well as by assisting o~r president, Helen Stafford Holschu·h, Al:, a certificate was with a cook-out honoring the new pledges on the back lawn presented to Mrs. Hoffner in recognition of her ~Oth year as of Nancy Fowler Treadway BZ. a Zeta initiate. ''Mixers,'' where husbands and escorts are included, new In October we took an early look into Santa s workshop to the alumnre social program, will continue every six weeks with a toy party presented by the representative of a leading in the forms of cook-outs, dinners, and informal gatherings. toy manufacturer at the home of Mary Frances Bush, Z, in Our card party, the annual fund raising project. enabled Arlington. Here toys were ordered for both personal needs and our chapter to contribute to all national Sigma Kappa philan­ the Maine Sea Coast Mission for Christmas. It was both thropies as well as local ones. fund-raising and fun! Membership doubled in the last year. Our alumn:e sister­ In November approximately ·100 attended a wonderful ship has been strengthened through a directory with the ·!89 Founders Day luncheon at the Washington Motel in Gaithers· interested alumn:e names and a published newsletter sent to burg, 'Md. each with an annual events outline. In December a delightful social get-together at the home SHIRLEY JACKSON SIMS, BZ-MemPhiJ State of Muriel Shadford 'Blaser in Alexandria included our husbands. Each member was given, as a favor, a cleverly made brown felt gingerbread man to be used as a Christmas TEXAS decoration. Although plagued with icy weather, the January meeting Dallas Alumna! started the year with officer installation was successful and interesting with a make-up demonstration in the home of Ancelyn Greene Smith, 1:. Our new president given by a former consultant for Revlon at the home of Kay is Susie Weatherford Redford, fl. Dunn Lathrop, E. in Vienna. Anease Dunn, a member of the annual homemaker panel, Remaining meetings for the year were a tour of Sully presented the findings of this panel at our October meeting Plantation, followed by luncheon in Leesburg in Februacy; in the home of Faye Pumphrey Ing. At this time we also an antique and modern jewelry show and lecture at a made final plans for our Founders Day Banquet Nov. 9, jewelry firm in Washington in March and A World Tour by with our sisters from Fort Worth in The Inn of The Six Flags Film with Gladys 'Phoebus Palmer, Z, in April. To com­ in Arlington, Tex. In December Sigmas and their husbands plete the year, we plan a meeting to show and discuss our got together for the annual Christmas openhouse in the home favorite hobby in May. of Hettie Lee Bryant Winsett, 1:. In January we met in the At the suggestion of our Gerontology Chairman Dorothy home of Barbara Henderson Collins, 1:, to hear Father Michael Dunsworth Griffith, Bl:, we are approaching this project in Thompson. a different way. It has been decided that we will concentrate FAY FARRELL THRAILKILL, rJ-TexaJ Tech our assistance on an elderly couple who reside in Fairfax, Va., and who are physically handicapped, but we will give Houston Alumna! were honored recently with a visit from the aid also with the idea of "self-help" in mind. We plan Margaret Hazlett Taggart, national secretary-treasurer. We to furnish them with materials with which they will make recently received a check for $1000 from the Foundation to certain articles (such as potholders. for instance) which they the Institute of Religion, and this grant was part of the can then sell to us and others. In this way they can feel that purpose for M·rs. Taggart's visit, as she is trustee for the they are contributing something to their own support. We Foundation. Houston Sigma Kappas were hostesses for a hope it will be successful and rewarding. Panhellenic Coffee honoring Mrs. Taggart Nov. 15 in the 'MARroN HOLLINGSWORTH RASMUSSEN, Z home of Betty Steward Gahagan, LIZ. Founders Day Banquet was the same night and several alumnre and husbands had an informal hour visiting with Peg at Catherine and Donald WASHINGTON Berry's home before the banquet. Artistic talent was displayed that evening by Julia Tomlin, rx, who hand-painted differ­ Gerontology chairman for Spokane Alumn.,, Theodora ent water color originals for each of the program covers. Budwin Frisbie, Ar, is usually present at our meetings to Our garage sale last fall turned out to be more successful collect the 21 dozen cookies we supply each month for the than we realized and all unsold clothing was sent to victims Senior Citizen's Center. of hurricane Beulah. Deviating from the regular rummage sales (we have them "1968 started out to be a busy year for Houston Alumnre too), to raise money, we have had dinner meetings charging with plans for our annual hat sale in full swing. Held Feb­ $1 for the dinner. The three hostesses assume the cost of the ruary 1, many hats were sold, inclding wigs, rain hats. and dinner so the dinner tax is clear profit for us. original hats. Of special interest was the door prize of two Vandella Johnson Gordon, AN, employed by the United books of tickets to the hemisfair is San Antonio. All dona­ States Department of Agriculture Forest Service as a public tions went towards our philanthropic work at the Institute of information specialist, gave a very informative talk ond Religion. Our chairman 'Karen Bryan Strong, rx, and her showed a beautiful color movie of the forests of the North· hard-working committee, report it was a huge success. west. Sigma Kappa's who attended the Christmas Vespers at the We enjoyed a deligh~ful trip to Alpha Gamma chapter Institute of Religion, reported it was both lovely and in­ where college members served us a wonderful Sunday buffet spirational. and gave hs a complete tour of the chapter house. Hostess for the January business meeting was Jennette ALICE SKONE MILLER, Ar-Wa1hington State Tomlin, e. our vice-president. The February meeting was hosted by Helen Tousses 'Manlove, AN, helped by Sandy Vancouver Alumn"' enjoyed the first meeting of the 1967· Sellers Templin, I'!. 68 year with installation of officers at the home of outgoing Always fun was our white elephant sale in March, along president, Betty McGirr Westbrook, A, with Bernice Johnson with our regular business meeting and election of officers. Roberts, A, co-hostess. Evie Jo Craven Wilson, 1:, was the hostess, assisted by Ilis During the fall months, we concentrated our efforts on Hobbs Marr. AE. sewing a wardrobe for a Madame Alexander doll that was 'Marian Johnson Frutiger, IT. held the APril business raflled off in December. It proved to be a successful moneY· meeting, which had a very successful turnout for the guest making project. The gift raflle at each meeting is continuing speaker, Dr. Tom Shannon who brought us up-to-date on the to prove to be an exciting, interesting money-making event. results of the gerontology seminar held at the Institute of Plans were formulated for another interesting project, that of Religion in February and March. making unique and artistic card-game tally cards. Carol Heggie Jenkins, ALl , and her husband, assisted by A good representation of us accepted the Portland Alumne Roxie Ward May, rr. and Jo Anne Jones Sporar, !1, out-going chapter invitation to the Founders Day Banquet at the Hoyt r;>resident, and their husbands, hosted the party for husbands Hotel. tn 1May. We are working on the Panhellenic Patio Rush party and This has been a busy but rewarding year, and one which plan a no host luncheon in June to climax a busy year. we hate to see end . We will close our year in May with a JULIA LARSON TUTTLE

A 48 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Phyllis Adamo Leonard, t.-Boston, is teaching reading in the New Canaan, Conn. schools. Her husband's work at the Board of MISSions takes him to New York and to other more dtstant Clites, but already the Leonards are thinking of a day when they may rettre to Mame, which they love, or to Lake Sunapee, . N .H ., where. they recently bought a summer home. Catherme and !='lizabeth Larrabee, A-Colby, were at Naples, Fla., th1s wwter. Marjorie Eaton Parmenter BH and Irene Hall t. had a bnef reuniOn at Marge's apartment in Centerville Ma'ss th 's fall. • ·• 1

Lynn Bartlett, A, is on National Council of Mortar Board Margaret Miller Pelton, Bt. , has been appointed to be a member of the State of Florida Textbook Adoption com· m1ttee for the next three years. Chairman of the Art Com­ mtttee of that body, Mary Ruth Murray, R, h~s been appointed Chairman of the Courtesy Commtttee of Mtami Women's Panhellenic asso­ Ctatwn . Ruthie will be in charge of the program for the annual May luncheon of Panhellenic. Dr. Lynn Rountree Bartlett, A, continues to meet a full schedule of meetmgs and speaking engagements around the country. Her most recen~ jaunts have been to Spartanburg, S.C., to gtve the leadershtp address at the annual convocation of students at c;:onverse college, in her capacity as National seco~d vtce prestdent of MortarBoard ; and to Chicago for a "?eetmg. of the NatiOnal Counctl of Mortar Board with Sec­ lion . Dtrectors. She also attended the executive committee meettng of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Stu· dents, of which she is National Adviser. Miami Alumnre chapter president, Carol Keeney Winter, rK . and her husband and two young sons have moved into thetr new home at 7740 S.W. 53rd ave., Miami, Fla. 33143. Rose Leftwich Day, ri, rush adviser to Gamma Iota chapter and publicity chair­ Headed AAUW in St. Petersburg, Fla. man for Lubbock City Panhellenic, was a The recent visit of Lucia Kendall Berry, 0 Counselor at LSU in New Orleans gave her friends in St. Petersburg Chap­ model for Lubbock City Panhellenic's in­ ter chances for pleasant but short visits. Faculty Advisor for formal style show given at a coffee in Octo­ the Sigma Kappa Chapter there, Lucia also helped to get an ber. alumna:: group started. While she was here, she represented LSU at the NatiOnal Readtng Conference at a nearby city. Mary Ruth Brookover, A9, recently completed a two-year term as president of the St. Petersburg Branch of AAUW. UPSILON Alumna in Chile Sigma Kappa is the only National Sorority to furnish two Judy Mcintyre Harrison, T-Oregon State, and husband, presidents for that group. Ethel Wennerholm, I, previously Wesley, are in San AntoniO, Chtle, for 6-8 months this year. served. Both had held numerous other offices in the Local fie is workmg on the COMSAT proJect there .for Sylvama­ Branch and Florida State Division of AAUW. mstalling a receiving station for satellite communications (of Many other Sigma Kappas here have taken a great interest !"htch one is Telstar) . He is specifically in charge of the in the Panhellenic organization of St. Petersburg during the 'Multiplex'' equipment and is the "GCE-MUX Engineer" past several years, helping to organize, holding offices and there. (This equipment takes the information after it has frequently having the most members present at the monthlv been received and processed from the satellites and then re· luncheons. · transmits the information to Santiago (the capital) where it wtll be received at a central television station and is then transmitted to the home TV sets.) TAU Alumna? News Ethel Larm Stembel, T-Indiana '19, and her husband Clarence spent September touring England and wes tern Visit Them in New Mexico Europe. Mary Alice Stembel Copin, T' 51, with her husband . Alene Hoflman Greene, M-Washington '47, and her hus· and two daughters live at Forest Hill dr., Silver Spring, 'Md . . oand Virgil, both pilots, Lake Aluma Dr., Oklahoma City, 20903. Her husband Lcdr. R. J. Copin is stationed with the Okla., are now commuti ng between Oklahoma City and Red Coast Guard in Washington, D.C. Rtver N.M., where Virgil has built a new condominium Helen Trent Hobbs, T '19, who has lived in Tucson, called the "Chaparral Village, " in a beautiful summer and Ariz., fo r several years, has returned to Indianapolis, Ind., w. tnter sports area. ·It is located directly across from the chair where she lives in APt. 407, Essex House, 407 N. Penn­ ' 1tft, and has a trout stream on the property. They invite sylvania (46204) . Stgma Kappas to visit them in their Land of Enchantment. INDIANA Happenings Sandy Krajicek Lo'Jies fapan H ammond alumna: were happy to welcome a new mem ­ Sandy Kraiicek-former traveling secretary-writes enthusi· ber Eleanor Puoci Lacopulos, BE-Purdue, who moved here astica lly about her present foreign position: " Teaching in from Chicago with her husband Anthony ]. and ten ' month the Dependents Schools Program is the only way to earn a old baby girl Diane Ellen. ltvmg! Travel constantly and have plenty of money to spend. Geraldine Schroeter Wamsher is president of Woodmar 'Rent' is $2. per month and food is cheap too. Japan is W oman's Club of H ammond. Mary Reid Adams T. is :-ond

SPRING 1968 6 49 6 raduate assistant in the physical educatiOn . aepartment; program. Jean is also a member of the Detroit area Lawyers' ~aril n Friel, a graduate assistant in the spec,~! educauo.~ Wive's Club. de ar~ent· Mary Flora, an asSIStant daector 10. the res• de~ce hall; while completing her master's degree 10 studeht About Alumna! in BUFFALO personnel· Eileen Weiss Neal, a gradU;ate ass1stant m. t e Janette Wilcox Crofoot, AB, was among the Red Cross business department, and Carolyn z. Walson, another duec- volunteer caseworkers assisting in the Allegheny River dis­ tor of a residence hall. . . d astrous flood in September in western New York State. Janette Paricia Ripple Newby, rr. IS serviOg. a secon year as left her comfortable home in suburban Buffalo to spend two Terre Haute City Panhellenic Greek Afiaus representative to weeks in the Olean-Salamanca flooded area, assisting the Indiana State university. · h 11 · flood victims. Linda Lou Swails, rr, is Terre Haute Ctty Pan e emc Ella Crehan Schlant, AB, of the Buffalo Alumn:e chapter Citizenship chairman. is corresponding secretary of the Retarded Alumi of Buffalo State college. Lillian Brown Shear, AB, treasurer of the BLUEGRASS News from Kentucky Retired Alumni of BSC, was chairman of the November luncheon meeting, and Ella was on her assisting committee. Again Lexington has lost a valuable mem~er-Shirley Holzapple Martin, AE>. Ed and Shirley and theu four ch1l· dren have moved to Bowling Green, Ky. Shuley was the Dr. Boette ReceiYes Honorary Degree guiding light and main stay of . the colony, Epslio!' Kappa Marietta Music club recently received a citation from the which was installed at Transylvama 10 Nov. 66. Ma)el ~.e~y National Federation of Music Clubs for its outstanding par· Moore AX joined the three "24"1 Shady Lane Lad1es 10 ticipation during National Music Week. Pauline Neal, Be, hostess\ng ~ morning ".coffee" hononn!l Sh1rley a few days was mentioned specifically in the citation for her excellent before she left. A suepnse guest was Elizabeth Bluemk_e. Mas· work as Chairman. ten H who had just arrived from Athens, Ga., to vas1t her Dr. Marie Boette, fA, Parkersburg, W.Va., presented the da~ghter here in Lexington. So the coffee was a welcome to Christmas program for the Marietta Chapter of DAR at the her and farewell to Shirley. . Betsey Mills Club in December. Christmas carols were sung Of interest to many Alpha Chi alumn:e IS news from by the group to the accompaniment of the auto-harp. Miss '"Pikie " Miss Caroline Pike, who was housemother to many Boette, a member of the Marietta alumn~ group and a Alpha' Chis while on the. mus_ic fac'!lty at the college. She former professor at West Virginia Wesleyan, was the re· is teaching piano and hv10g 10 Bohvar, ¥o. . cipient of an honorary doctor· s degree from Thiel for her Our Alumn:e Treasurer, Judy Lang Keath Watkans, AX, work in the discovery and editing native folk music. will be moving to Louisville. . . Lizatte Orelia VanGelder, Assoc~ate Professor of Enghsh Education at the University of Kentucky, attended the annu~l MEMPHIS Report meeting of the National Council of T~achers of Enghsh 10 Erin Lassiter Moreno, BZ, has ·been appointed National Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 18-27 .. She ts a member of the Standards chairman. Recently returning to Memphis is Guy­ Board of Directors of the Counct! and attended the meetmg lone Carter Brown, BZ, whose husband Ray has completed of the Board. She is now working on the plans and program his doctorate from Notre Dame university. Kitty Barner for the Institute (National Defense Act) to be ~eld at the Strub, BZ, is assisting her husband, Richard, Director of University of Kentucky for the fourth t1me thts summer, Planning for Memphis State. Shirley Jackson Sims, B.Z re· again under her Directorship. cently changed positions as consultant-counselor with Trav· elers Aid Society to the Tennessee State Wel

A 50 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGL Dallas alumnre honor Corita Crist Owen, 2:. alias alumnre gave a tea for Corita Crist Owen, 2:, major contributor to fund for Owen Fine Art Center at Southern Methodist University (1. to r.): Marion McAdams Laird, 2:.; Barbara Henderson Collins, 2:, National Pledge Trainer; James Stewart vice president of .Southern Methodist University; Mrs. James Stewart; James P. Owen, Corita's husband; Mrs. Kermit Hunter; Corita Crist Owen, 2:, Dean Kermit Hunter, Dean of the Fine Arts College, and Sue Weatherford Redford, ri, president of the Dallas Aumnre Chapter of Sigma Kappa.

Lots of News from SYRACUSE Frances Jones Farnsworth, AE, supervisor of the teen-age Moving from the Syracuse area are Marianne O'Connor Program for the Syracuse unit of Literacy Volunteers, Inc_, Street, E, to 603 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. 2'12'10; Participated in the Leaders' Seminar of the project in January Georgia McKaig Hagerty, E, to •103 Schmidt St., Fort as one of the speakers during the two-day seminar. Fran Huachuca, Ariz. 85613 ~.Joyce Kelley Thomas to 1138 Har­ was one of the four women retiring as board members of the rison St. , Watertown, N.Y. 13601; Leona Smith Thomas, d•txiliary to the New York State University Hospital honored E, to B4 Clinton Court Apts., Clinton St., Watertown, N.Y. at the annual luncheon meeting Jan. 31. Other Sigma Kappas 13601; Margaret Seeley, E, to 1911 37th st. , n.w., Washing­ "ho were special guests at the luncheon were Jane Cutting ton, D.C. 20007; Shannon Fuhriman Holmes, BA, to 47 Read, E, director of volunteer services for the hospital, and Sherwood st., Mansfield, Pa. 16933; Rita Keene Hendefrson, Anfo ne Aloi Garofalo, E. Anne again ·heads the slate of officers rE, to Brockport, N.Y., where her husband Ian is head of r the Rummage Shop Inc. the music department at Brockport State University; Susan , The husband of Elizabeth Hall Hannon, BZ, has a chal­ LeMay Smith, '63 to 38 Hanover rd., Hanover, N.J. 07936; ["ngtng new position as district director of public relations also Ruth Blaylock Jernigan, £.<[> '60 to 1 Haywood rd., P.or. the recently merged New York Central and Pennsylvania Arden, N.C. .atlroad systems. Liz has been acting chairman for the Epsilons whose moves have taken them across state lines Younger Sigma Kappa alumna: in the Syracuse area. Their are Audrey Ahner McCiinchie, who has moved from York­ lat~st project was making table runners for the chapter house town Heights, N.Y. to 4206 Far West blvd., Austin, Tex. dtnmg room, a companion project to the hand-woven place 78731; Joan Moore from Madison, N.J. to 200 Walnut st., mats they provided last spring. Newtonville, Mass. 02160; Marilyn Taylor Gates from Newcomer to the Syracuse area is Linda J. Paul, BH, Kenmore, N.Y. to 125 N. Gilbert st., Iowa City, Iowa 2~3 Corning Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13205, horne economist 52240; Joanne B. Stolte '64 from Massachusetts to 152 "•tb the Onondaga County Extension Service. Benjamin Franklin, Drummer's Lane, Wayne, Pa. 19087; , Returnees to the area are Doris Hardesty Au fschlager, E, Sue Fenner Sturdevant '60 from Iowa to 60S Baublits dr.. •rom Albany, N .Y.. to 7550 Elmcrest, Liverpool, N.Y. S.E., Pensacola, Fla. 32507, where her husband Raymond poss, and Blanche Burton Bronner, E, 4398 Cleveland Rd., is an orthopedic surgeon in the United States Navy. ~r•cuse, N.Y. 13215. Doris' husband Frederick is with the New address for Gail Patch Cooney, E, is R.F.D. Stow ew York State Planning Commission. rd., Acton, Mass. 01720.

SPRING 1968 .1 51 .1 Terry Jelenik, BA, is Snow Carnival Queen Pat Arnold, EZ, was in the Homecoming and on the Ski Patrol at Utah State. Queen's Court at Western Kentucky. Happy Perrell Has Fascinating Job­ and Life-in Hong Kong

Happy Perrell, AZ, is in Hong Kong with a fascinat· year old Sandi and Bruce. In late July I flew to meet ing job- both jobwise and socially. She is Student Ad­ them in Beirut where our Embassy was surrounded by visor Officer at the American Consulate. machine guns in what I think was a friendly gesture. "I interview the Chinese students who want to We gaily made our way through 10 countries in 20 study in the United States .. . and who can give ad­ days: through Kuwait where we were completely un­ vice more effortlessly than an old Philadelphia school wanted; through Afghanistan, Nepal, India, Thailand; teacher ? Since 1964 the yearly number of applicants through Cambodia where we tippy-toed through has grown from 1,700 to over 20,000. I have given Angkor Wat just before Jackie Kennedy. some lectures and a radio series on "The 'Excitement "In Kathmandu (and here 1 am bragging) we were of Gems"-just as if I knew what 1 was talking entertained by the sister of the Queen of Bhutan, about. Princess Tashi Dorgi whose bodyguard was a Mao· "Exotic courses are fun, e.g. on the Mongols-since churian Prince! In Malaysia we were the "royal the only two I'd previously known by name were guests" of His Royal Highness, the Sultan of Kelan· Genghis Khan and his nephew Kublai. Add noisy tan. Add 20 titles to his name and you'll have it right Cantonese Opera, Mandarin movies, and being a part . .. I'd met all these people in HongKong last year. of Chinese festivals. Since these festivals are family "I have been so lucky in seeing more friends her< affairs, I am lucky in having been "adopted" by var­ than I could have at home--teacher friends, Flanders' ious generous Chinese. All the above is normal liv­ guests, former Cooke students, fellow Cornelliaos. ing in Hong Kong." Women Marines, G .D .'s from Vietnam, foreign " Social life is becoming hectic again. Everybody's friends and friends-of-friends from all over the world. visiting Hong Kong. Lunch with Senator Hugh Scott When are YOU coming over?" and Congressman Bill Barrett . .. a reunion with the (This was included in a Christmas communicatio~ to Jimmie Clavells of "King Rat" and best seller "Tai­ Alice Hersey Wick which she shared with the Edtt~r Pan." Han Su-yin of "Many Splendored Thing" and --"Who now shares it with Triangle readers. The Edt~ more recent controversial books, when in HongKong tor and her husband mightily enjoyed seeing Happy lives right under me, near enough for us to get to­ in HongKong in March when they were there sever~! gether and argue. days en route to Japan where they were guided by theil "Special high light for me this year was the round­ son, Navy Lieut. Warren Baker.) the-world trip of my niece and nephew, 20 and 19

6. 52 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Busy housewife and mother of two small children, their frequent appearances before social gatherings arol Baker Hueber, E '57, among service activities throughout central New York. The group which utside her home, is recording secretary for the New­ started as the Dolphoniers, an all-male group at Le tan Alumni Club in Syracuse, whose membership is Moyne College, Syracuse, has now gone co -ed. pen to any Catholic who attended a secular college A member of the alumnre advisory board for Ep­ r university. In fact, Carol did the spadework for silon chapter at Syracuse university, Carol assists the e recently organized Syracuse group, writing hun­ chapter and its members with personal, collegiate and reds of letters over the past year and sending out chapter problems. On her agenda for the spring of ~vitations to organizational meetings. A continuing 1968 is a tea at her new suburban home in Camillus ervice performed by Carol for the organization is for Mrs. Kemp, head resident at the chapter house. ocating and keeping track of Syracuse University Last spring she was a member of the committee for :atholic alumnre also coordinating alumni and chapel the tenth reunion of the Syracuse University class of .ctivities. 1957. The first major Newman Club project was the In college Carol was chapter president for Epsilon, ponsorship in the spring of 1967 of the opening a campus cheer leader and, among other things, a tight performance of the movie "A Man For All member of the Winter Weekend committee. Her first ieasons," based on the life of St. Thomas More. job was as a secretary for Harvard Business School in Carol's first love, however, is a singing group known Cambridge, Mass. Now an attractive, enthusiastic and ts the Bernie Schmidt Singers. Every Monday night efficient young matron, Carol is still secretarying and .::arol meets with the group for rehearsal. She some­ leading-fortunately, part of the time for Sigma lOW also manages to find time to sing with them in Kappa.

Carol Baker Hueber, E '57, alumnre advisory board !Jlember for Epsilon, also prepares notices for New­ man alumni at St. Thomas More House.

SPRING 1968 Ll 53 Ll ((One Heart­ One Way"

By MARY SHEA rB-Western Michigan

peace. In striving for common goals and ideals, one Mary Shea rB, whi_le still a pledge a~ Western must be ready and willing to &iye of himself as w~ll Michigan wrote thts on her feelmgs and as accepting of others. The ability to get along w1th thoughts about our open motto: "One Heart: and work on equal level with your fellow man takes a One Way." great deal of determination, and oft~n compromise, but if you believe in others and trust 1_n others, there I am unique! I think different, act ~ifferent, and is no problem. Although you may not like everyone to look different from any other human bemg. I am an the same degree or in the same manner, if you hold individual! But I share similar goals, ideals, and stan­ faith in them, all conflicts and differences can be dards with millions of people all over the world. solved. Among these are the quest for knowledge, the hope Last, but not the least, of the three faiths I profess for peace, and the search for a meaningful and happy is my faith in God. If I didn't .have someone. to f~l ­ life. · I low, I would fail to find meanmg and happmess 10 In my everyday life, often full of dull routme, my life. The spiritual aspect o~ life is the mo~t last­ strive to attain some degree or measure of these _goals. ing, and should be the most Important, for 1t lasts I often fail but do not give up .. . I try agam the after the physical and mental have ceased to ex1st. next day. I 'know perfection is an impossibility, but I The goals and standards and ideals which th~ Chris­ try not to become discouraged. . tian faith sets up for us to stnve for are h1gh and This determination to strive for the highest and difficult to fully attain, but they are challenging us at best, stems from having a strong will and faith . . : a each turn in life. When we become man enough to faith in myself, a faith in my fellow man, and a fa1th put these above our materialistic wants and desires, in God . .. my God. For without these three interre­ we take the first step toward developing ourselves lated faiths, which for me are really one in the same, into real human beings. With faith in a Supreme I do not believe man can survive in our impersonal Being we know this is a love greater than that that world. As is often quoted, "No man is an island." any two persons could proclaim . . . so great that The first faith which I profess is self-faith. With­ nothing could destroy it. out faith in yourself, what can you accomplish? If I have but one heart, and I hope but one way, I you don't feel you are worthy, how can you expect strive to be first a Christian in all I do, and second to anyone to treat you with respect and put their trust in be whatever role is at the time predominant. I believe you? Faith in yourself is not an egotistical notion, there is only one way to live, but I don't feel I can rather it is a measure of support logically based on say I fulfill all the requirements all the time, but I man's need for love, of which self-love is an impor­ try. And to try is a big beginning. tant part. I have faith. I have One Heart. I have One Way, I Love fo r your brother, whoever or whatever he have Sigma K. I have God. I have Love. I have may be, is essential if the world is to ever know true Much. I have Thanks.

Controls of Colleges

"Student power," a variant of "black power," is perienced people to run a university. That should be now the N ational Student Association (NSA) war left to seasoned men and women, with enough years cry. What it means is that the college students repre­ of experience to separate emotion from justice and li­ sented in this nation-wide organization want to run cense from responsibility. A Notre Dame student at the schools they· attend. We had a sample of that ~t the convention of N .S.A. put the case well. Since he the University of California (Berkeley) , where the wants to become a college professor, he said, "I don't governor had to send in outside police to restore want to be judged by my intellectual inferiors in my order. later years." The N.S.A. demands complete control over a vari­ We need the fire, the vigor, the passion and the ety of student activities, including dormitory hours conviction that college students bring with them. But and disciplinary actions concerning the violation of we also need the sound judgment, the dispassion­ student regulations. It asks shared power over course ateness, the understanding, and the training that years requirements, admission policies, the hiring and dis­ bring to these same students once they have faced missal of faculty members, and grading systems. This realities and made their own tough decisions. means, in effect, that college presidents, deans, and "Student power" is a catchy slogan, but is simply boards of regents would become mere figureheads. won't work if our colleges are to fulfill their teaching The result could very well be academic anarchy. mission. Student opinions should be respected and student -Newsday complaints should be dealt with fairly, but it takes ex-

A 54 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I&

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA EASTERN MICHIGAN-DELTA ALPHA ja il Anderson to Neil Baselice, Jan. 20 '68. Mary Ann N ovoth to Tom Miller, A:!:.P, June 14, '67. cis Lindner ~o Charles Tschampion, J~ly '67, At home: 2112 Pennsylvama ave., Bethlehem, Pa. FAIRMONT STATE-DELTA PHI Aarianne McMorrow to David McCauley, Aug. '67. Diane Gaine to Jim Trisler, Oct, 14, '67. 'hyllis N akielny to Steven Peters, Sept. "67 , At home: 192 Mary J o Herndon to John Dennison, Aug. '67. Charlotte dr., Laurel, Md. FLORIDA-BETA TAU ARKANSAS STATE-DELTA TAU Sandra McGregor to Lynn Kirk, Oct. 30, '67. u?ith Ann Fletcher to Lloyd Franklin Hardage Jr., Feb. 19, Barbara Schumacher to Thomas Steel, Feb. 24, '68. 68. Etleen W areen to Thomas Kelsey, Dec. 29, '67. liary Ann Craig to Joe G. Eddy, Dec. 26, '67. At home, M~~. Sandra Messmore to Ernest G. Has lam, TKE, N ov. 20, 1740 Morlye, Memphis, Tenn. Pamela Jean Hansen to David Botke, Aug. 12, '67. At home, BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA 6822 N . Old Palafax hwy., Lot D-10, Pensacola, Fla. :beryl Clark to Lyn E. Childers, Dec. 16, '67. Anna Jo Renner to Thomas McKaig, AX, Dec. 30, '67. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Judith McQuade to Paul P.C. Wu, Oct. 28, '67. BLACK HILLS STATE-DELTA KAPPA Mary Beth H ubbard to Paul Michael Lineberger, Dec. 17, Shirl Ann Baldwin to Mr. Vilches. Sept. 8, '67. At home, '67. Address : RR 3. Box 302, Gainesville, Fla. 2720 N. Magnoli a, Chicago, Ill. 60614. Suzette Brown to Ralph Walker, Dec. 17, '67. !Marjane Stanford to William Fineberg, Jan. 5, '68. BOSTON-DELTA Merrie C. Little to James V. Murray, Sept. 9, '67. At home, FORT HAYS-DEJ.TA OMICRON 177 E. Hartsdale ave., Hartsdale, N .Y . Geanene Raburn to Ronald Schafer, Dec. 27, '67. Patricia Vogel to Allen Lertora, Dec. 30, '67. CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Nancy Ann Ward to Delbert Stout, Jan. 6, '68. Sharon Morj ig to Robert Lym an, Dec. 3, '67. Constance J. Prescott to John R. McCabe, N ov. 25, '67. At GEORGIA- EPSILON EPSILON home, 6209 Antioch st., Oakl and, Calif. Laurie I:Iillegass to William Becker, Aug. 26, '67. At home, 626 Tunm Valley rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELE5-ALPHA OMICRON Marilyn Tuft to Robert B. Turri!, Dec. '67. At home, INDIANA-TAU 16162-B Sunset blvd ., Pacific Palisades, Calif. 90272 Norma Rector to Jim Morrical. Jan. 27 , '68. Patricia McCoy to John L. Swanson, Dec. 8, '67. At home, Chris Stokes to Tom \V hitsitt, Jan. 27, '68. 9717 Shoshone ave., N othridge, Calif. 913 24 . GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA- BETA CHI Charlotte Bowen '68 to Dale W right, AXA, '68, J une 17, Gisella Kapplinghaus to W illiam M. Klindera, N ov. 4, '67. '67 . At home, 6052-B S. Greenleaf ave., W hittier, Calif. 90601 Harolyn W ainscott '68 to W ill Crouch, AXA, '67, June 17, '67. CENTRAL MICHIGAN-DELTA DELTA Al.J;.a n Morton '67 to Ronald Bogle, KA, '67, August 19, ' Nancy Shirley to Ed Emerson, Feb. 17, '68. Mikal Soviak to Dallas Hilliar, Feb. 3, '68. Carolyn Chenaie '67 to John Embry, AXA, '67, August 29, Annette Polinsky Johnson to Alan E. Ochsner, Oct. 14, '67. '67. At home, 1750 N . Melhorn, Dearborn , Mich. Suzanne Sherrod to Richard L. Cramer, Dec. 27, '67. GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU Ann Shockey '63 to Richard Pulli am, July 1, '67. At home: CENTRAL MISSOURI COLLEGE-DELTA ETA Glori a Manor Apts. 5930 Reseda &lvd., T arza na, Calif. Elai ne Brownlee to Wendell Moss, N ov. '67. 9135 6. Sandi Cedeno to Capt. Roy Lawson, Dec. '67. Barbara Copa to Sem J. Lesley, Feb. 10, '67. At home : 107 S. Sa ndra Louise Koewing to Robert Eugene Dennis, .P:!:E , At Firs t st., Spring Lake, N .C. home: 9604 Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. . Jean Norton to Paul Meyer, N ov . 4, '67. At home : 1467 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Detroit st., Apt. 6, Denver, Colo. Tyra Lee Armentrout to Russell C. Lewis, Aug. 25, '67. At home: 71 8 Graelield ct., Birmingham, Mich. 48011. CHICO STATE-DELTA IOTA KANSA$-XI , Nancy Pomeroy to Fred Bucher, Dec. 20, '67. Karen Darby to Marcus A. Sullivan, Sept. 9, '67. At home: COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)- BETA KAPPA 3449 E. Monte Vista dr., Tucson, Ariz. Cheryl Gwinn to Lt. James Thompson, Dec. 16, '67. Barbara J. Tucker to Roger Ratzlaff, Dec. 23, '67. Mel inda Burns to Kent Moffitt, Dec. 28 , '67. Juilane R. Paulsen to Fred E. Chana, Feb. 3, '68. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA KANSAS CTATE (EMPORLA) - DELTA EPSILON Li nd a Keene '68 to Davi d Sharp '68, Dec. 22, '67. At home: Janice L. Laudenslager to John D. Parisho, Sept. 29, '67. At 725 20th st. , Greeley, Colo. home, 102 E. Kinka id , Wichita , Kan. 672 11. CULVER-STOCKTON- BETA MU INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Janie Simplins to Tim Sw nson, Dec. 23, '67. Janet Rybarczy to Douglass DeJarnet, N ov. 18, '67. At home, Nan91 Conti to Gene Vo.,, Jan. 26 , '68. 1508 N . Glenwood, Griffit h, Ind. Joa n1 e Cote to James Lynch, April 6, '68. Jana Tahomas to Glade W ilkes. Cricket! Rosell to Robert Reel , Sept. '67. EASTERN ILLINOIS- GAMMA MU Dia ne Borg to Chuck Cole, Dec. 30, '67. INDIANA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA EPSILON Rosemary Phipps to Doug Rice, Dec. 8, '67. Judith L. Geyer to Joe Kovalchick, Brown, t:.T t:. , Dec. 23, Carolyn Robertso n '68 to T erry Clark '67, Dec. 16, '67. '67. Address: Box 279, Indiana, Pa.

SPRING 1968 MIDDLEBURY-NU LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI Gretchen Sprague '67, to Lt. Thomas H . Tietenberg, Oct. 28, Judy Kay Campbell to Hugh Hogue, Aug. '67. '67. Sally Jean Roland to Jimmy Wallace, J uly 7, ' ~7. . Carolyn Sharp, '66, to David B. More, Sept. 9. '67. Edith Lynn Hicks to WarrenRamer, Sept. 30, 67 . At home. Martha Synerbolm '66 , to ArthurS. Wilson, Dec. 21, '67 585 E. Parkway S. , MemphiS, Tenn. Kate Robinson '67, to T . 0. Ramsey, Aug. 26, '67. Judy Love to David Lifsey, July, '67. Pat Taylor to John Gurley, June, '67. , MONTANA-ALPHA NU June Winslow to Carlton Ray Swtndle, Sept. 30, 67. Linda Johnson to Charles F. D ozois Dec. 29, '67. At home : LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA 6308 Corbly, Cincinnati , Ohio 45230. Paneen Edwards to AI Froneberger, June 1, '68 . NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Lucy Metts to James Taylor, June 9. ;68. Carol Craig to D onald Flynn, July, '67. Patricia Allen to Jo Rhyne, June 15 , 68. J oyce H agood to Ronald Sallach, Sept., '67. Joel! Johnson '66 to Robert Brightfelt LOCK HAVEN-DELTA PI Deanna McGraw to Gary Bleasdell, Sept. 10, '67. At home: Annette C. Wagner to Lt. Clyde 0. Grissinger II, Univ. of 752 Liogue ave., Coventry, R.I. 02816. W.Va. ITKA, Dec. 16, '67. They are tn Kassel , Germ any and she's teaching in a School for DeJ?endents. Address: NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI Lt. Grissinger, Sve Btry 2nd Bn 18th Art1llery, APO 09171 . Judith Brown to Larry Vickery, Nov. '67. N ew York, N.Y. Linda Warren to D avid Jones, Dec. '67. AT LONG BEACH-GAMMA THETA NORTHEAST MISSOURI-DELTA THETA Jennifer Bower to Charles R. Swift Jr., Aug. 26, '67. Carolyn Perry to Garell Edwards, Sept. 3. '67. Gerry Sue Eason, to Ri g hard . Brown, Lance Corp., United Twila Moore to Larry Sears, Aug. 26, '67 . States Marine Corps, Dec. 2, 67. Karen Strauch to Robert Goetz, Aug. 12 , '67 . Shermaine Slocum to Larry McGlothlin, Aug. 20, '67 . LONGWOOD- DELTA NU Betty C. Hamner to John H. Loving, Aug. 4, ' 6 ~. OREGON STATE-UPSILON Nancy L. Spain to Charles A. Hudson, July 151 67. Sandy Newell to Gerald Zimmer. Lucy C. Flannaga n to R. A. Ranktn, June 24, 67. Susanne Yost to Claire Harmony. Cheryl A. Roberts to Lt. Thomals E. Bradbury , May 8, '67. J udy Fletcher to Michael Edwards. Eleanor R. Waines to Lt. Dav1d L. Henderson, July 1, '67. Peggy Happold to Robert Fujimoto. Frances Lee Larkin to Louis Lawrence, July 1, '67. Cindy Barnett to Mark Saunders. Nancy T. Fey to Thomas Futch, July 28 , '67. , Janice Plambeck to D onald Williams. Judith A. Houck to Anthony P. Renald1, Jr. • , Oct. 28. 67. Marilyn Jenks to D ouglas Carl. Gail Ellen Crawford to Mr. Reese, Aug. 5, 67 . At home: Kathy Frank to Gary Hessy. 5904 Cherryw ood ter. , Greenbelt, Md. 20770 PURDUE-BETA SIGMA LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS- EPSILON BETA Trisha Lynn Bender '68 to Frank Nielson Osborne, Feb. 11, Ellen Ann Trahan to John Kintzley, Oct. 7, '67. At home, '68. 3216 De Leon st., Tampa, Fla. 33609. Marilyn Mahoney '68 to Bob Rusk '69, Aug. 26, '67. Margaret Mock to Billy Joseph Carroll, July 1, '67 . At Mary Rohlf '69 to Frank Merson '70, Jan. 27, '68. home: 3207 Belmont pl., Metairie, La. Lida Lou Stephenson '68 to Ron Le Roy Larson '68, Jan. 21, '68. LOUISIANA TECH BETA EPSILON Sara Ulrey '70, to Richard Sanson '69, Jan. 14, '68. Emily Cater to .J oel Scott Gibs_on, Noy. 25, '67. , Nan Van Koughnet, '69 to Dwight Scott, '70, Jan. 27, '68. Dariea McKenz~e to CeCi l Dw1ght Stewart, Dec. 28, 67 . T ommye Clai re Edwards to J oseph Bledsoe, J r., Feb. 24, '68. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Kathy Specht to William Lake, T.AE, Oct. 15 , '67. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Patricia Baldwin to William Urban, 9X, Dec. 23, '67. Kathy Gibson to Mike Kelly, DU, Sept. 30, '67. RADFORD-DELTA PSI Jamie Borders to Jim Turner, Nov. 25, '67. Susan Dance to Danny Deetsch, llT, Nov. 25 , '67. Carol L. Bush to Frank P. Childress, Dec. 16, '67. Rose Mary Fleck to Savas Mallos, T.N, Dec. 18, '67. Reba Rogers to Ashley Wayne Hill, Dec. 2, '67 . Nancy Briet to Phil Thrasher, Dec. 23, '67. Mary Susan Collins to Joe G. Kirby, Dec. 27, '67. Address : RR 1, Belle Heth Apts., Radford , Va. MADISON (VA.)-DELTA RHO N ancy J o Camper to George D . Akers. N ov. 26 , '67. Carole Jean Niesz '67 to J ohn William Keiter, Feb. 3, '68. SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI Jerilyn Hazelwood '67 to Louis Stevenson Borchers, Feb. 3. Mary Anne Zimrick to Allan Pinkerton, BOIT, June '67. '68. Janice Hillis to Lynn Hull, TKE, Dec. '67. MARIETTA-BETA THETA Mary Jane Mullen to Dave Reynolds, :r.n, Dec. '67. Kathleen English to Raymond R. Cotter Jr., Sept. 2, '67. At Constance Ann Swank to Lawrence A. Willens, Dec. 17 . '67. home: 79 Cooper dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801. SAN JOSE-BETA RHO Anne Loy Carr to Leland G. Lewis, Dec. 30, '67. At home: MARSHALL-DELTA BETA 149 E. D st., Lemoore, Calif. Lyn Capodiferro to Jack McCarthy, N ov. 27, '67 . Mary Jean T omlinson to Thomas Robert Harrold, Nov. 3. SOUTHERN ILLINOis-GAMMA KAPPA '67. Margaret Brodigan to Kenneth Rank, June '68. Susan Farris to D aniel Eaves, May '68. MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Sharon Thompson to Dennis Greene, Aug. '68. Nancy Sayre '66 to Robert Smi th, Oct. 28 , '67. Tia Powell to Bruce Herring, Sept. '68. Sharon Mcintyre '67 to Thomas Ramick, Oct. 27, '67. Deana Slough to R ~ n Hron, Sept. '68. Linda Miller 66 to Denny Jordon, Nov. 22 , '67. Sandy Robertson to John Lundgren, Aug. '68. Ellen E. Glover to Mr. Carroll, Dec. 2, '67. SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Carole J ones to Jon Leon White, Dec. 27 , '67. Patricia Arnold to William Gray, July 1, '67 . At home: 2957 Marion Chasson to 'Mark Streva, Jan. 27. '68. Richard ave ., Grove City, Ohio 43123 . Thetis West to Fred Loewer, Dec. 30, '67. Nancy B. Irwin to Lt. Leonard E. Denney in Dec. '67. Mrs. Denney was promoted to Capt. of the WACs on New SUSQUEHANNA-EPSILON DELTA Year's Day. She will remain in the service on Okinawa Arline M. Davis to Russell Burbank, Jan. 28, '68. while Lt. Denney is stationed in the republic of Vietnam. Mrs. Denney is the daughter of Barbara Boer Irwi n, Also UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA AI . Address: Hq. USARYIS-10, APO San Francisco 96331. Nancy McClai n to Frederick Bean, Sept. 9, '67. At home : Bonnie J . Casson to Joseph A. Mascari, Feb. 17 , '68. At 1638 H, Spartan Village, East Lansing, Mich. 48823. home: 305 Ridge ave., Evanston, Ill. Koral Hobbs to Garr Bingham, Oct. 20. '67. dy Ward to Terre Kimber, Dec. 15, '67. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU olene Allen to Walter Mark, D ec. 23. '67. Marg Nelson to David Fitch, Dec. 2, '67. Ualani Kuulei Reid to Frank Jarvis, Jan. 20, '68. Donna Stephaniak to William Yanaros, Dec. 16. '67. Ruth Ann Barker to Lt. Russell Prather, Jan. 26, '68. Jean Boyko to Robert Harris, Jan. 13, '68 Kathleen Ohrt to Dr. Claude G. Rick, Feb. 24, '68.

6. 56 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE San Diego Artist Recognized

Painting appealed to Carol Dawson, B..Y-San )iego, even before she started school, and the nterest has resulted in years of enjoyment and tGhievement for this San Diego Sigma. Four of Carol's designs, watercolors and stit­ :hery, were recently purchased by Sanford-Rob­ ;rtson's Interiors in Mission Valley Center where they are presently displayed. In addition, La.rol recently entered the May Company's i'Lady of the House" art contest.Out of 300 entries, Carol's watercolor received the 4th place award. Among the contest judges was James Sheets; President of the San Diego Art Guild. Carol was graduated from San Diego State college in January '65. A 2nd grade teacher, she serves as an in-school resource art teacher. She studies with Milford Ellison, a well-known wa­ tercolor expert. As an art student at Point Lorna High School, Miss Dawson won the Southern California Bullock's Scholastic Art Award. Ar­ tistic accomplishments continued into college where she became a member of Kappa Pi, hon­ orary national art fraternity. She was the art ed­ itor of San Diego State's yearbook, Del Su­ doeste. Carol hopes to become a district-wide art resource teacher for the San Diego City Schools. She plans eventually to be able to concentrate entirely upon her painting. Art-resources teacher, Carol Dawson, B..Y, not only teaches art but produces award winning work.·

TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA WESTERN COLORADO-DELTA XI Priscilla Chapman to Daniel Warlick Claudie Rockwell to Mr. 'Mohler, Feb . 6, '68. At home : Susan E. Potter to Harris T. Vandergriff, Jr. 3180 Carlsbad blvd., Carlsbad, Calif. Gail Hall Taylor to David Irwin Grab. WESTERN KENTUCKY-EPSILON ZETA TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Mary Walz to Donnell Parrish, ATO, N ov. 19, '67. Rita Newton to Jerry Kelly, Nov. '67. Patncia Bush to Tommy Winstead, Dec. 23 , '67. TRANSYLVANIA-EPSILON KAPPA Sharon Ervin to Jerry Martin, Dec. 22 , '67. Becky Durham to Lester Tomlinson, Jan. '68. WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA WASHINGTON-MV Carol Mitchell '68 to Malcolm J . Steve ns, Au(:. 19, '67. Bizzy Lund to Jim Jaskowsky, December 29, '67. Linda Felthouse '69 to Louis Citra, Aug. 19, 67. Pam Bradburn to Pat O 'Brien, December 29, '67. Dorlaie Ruczynski '67 to Phillip Helzer, June 30, '67. Marie Suquilanda to Jim Panther, December 15, '67. Deanne Lott '67 to Michael Harvey, Sept. 2, '67 . • Adrienne LeBlanc to Michael P. Fry hoff, July 21, '67. At Jonel Jones '67 to Phillip Yunker, Dec. 16, '67. home: 735 B. Arcadia ave., Arcadia, Calif. WESTMINISTER-ALPHA SIGMA WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Joan Elaine Bodner to Regis J . Bowman j r., Sept. 4, '67 . At Vicki Jean Anderson to Leon Weiss, Sept. '67. At home: home: 54 Melville rd., Farmingdale, N .Y. 44220 Deguindre, Utica, Mich. WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA Christine Hansen to LeMoyne Brant Smith, Jan. 27, '68. Mary Jo Brubach to Terry Malian, Feb. 18, '68. At home: 480 Pearson rd., Paradise, Calif. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Tuck

SPRING 1968 Ll 57 Ll Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, JJV aterville, Maine. Nov. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS MRs L D CAR ER nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) MRS . J. B. PIERCB, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) · · ·G HvAM'HoAG (deceased) MRS. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) ll LIZABETH OR LOUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) 46205; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Hawthorne NATIONAL COUNCIL Ter., Berkeley, Calif. 94709 National President-Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 4020 N.W. 19th Maine Sea Coast Mission Philanthropy Committte-Chair· PI., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 . man : Mrs. P. P. Hill, Northeast Harbor, Me. 04662; 1st Vice President-Mrs. Walton DISmukes, 1530 Escobita Mrs. Paul G. Favour, Jr., Brown Mountain Gate· Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 house, Northeast Harbor, Me. 04662 2nd Vice President-Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, Most Cooperative Award-Mrs. Richard B. Mason, 2805 Ft. Worth, Texas 76116 . . W. 83rd St., Leawood, Kan. 66206 Director of Membership-Mrs. R. Leshe Collms, 8636 National Mother's Club Chairman-Mrs. Jack Goodwin, Fountlee Crest S.W., Seattle_. _Wash . ,98116 . Rt. #1, Box 48, Crandall, Tex. 75115 Director of Extension-Mrs. Patnc1a Carlm Sm1th, 511 National Music Chairman-Mrs. Ralph Knepper, 704 East Malvern, Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 23 369 Ave., Holdrege, Neb. 68949 National Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 National Nominating Committee-Chairman: Mrs. E. E. Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Cone, P.O. Box 6231, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Rob· ert Lingle, 5945 N. Oracle Rd., Apt. #10, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook La., OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Houston, Tex. 77024; Mrs. Charles Merman, 989 Manor Way, San Diego, Calif. 92106; Mrs. W. National Panhellenic Conference Delegate--Mrs. Karl Gordon Silvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., Whippany, N.J. Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Ave., Ch1cago, III. 60619 07981 1st Alternate National Panhellenic Conference Delegate­ Past National President's Committee-Chairman: Mrs. Field Mrs. Charles Merman, 989 Manor Way, San D~ego, Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Lau­ Calif. 92106 rence Corbett, 2445 Sheridan S., Minneapolis, Minn.; 2nd Alternate National Panhellenic Conferenet J?elegate­ Mrs. William Greig, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley, Mcs. Darrel Liston, 2832 Bay Meadow C1rcle, Dal­ Calif.; Mrs. L.A. Harper, 52 Oakwood Rd. Orinda, las, Texas 75234 Calif.; Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleve· National HiJtorian-Miss Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., land, Ohio; Mrs. Karl Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Apt. 7, Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Dr., Chicago, III. 60619; Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 Editor, Sigma Kappa Triangle-Mrs. J, Stannard Baker, Shadylane, Lexington, Ky. ; Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, fll. 60022 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Leslie Collins, Traveling Secretaries-Jane Kramer, Riverview Farm, 8636 Fauntlee Crest S.W., Seattle, Wash. R.F.D. #2, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601; Margaret T. National Pledge Education Chairman-Mrs. Phillip Collins, Smith 10311 Pickwick Dr., Affton, Mo. 63123 9579 Spring Branch Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75238 Central 0/fic~-3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. National Recommendation Committee-Chairman: Mrs. 46205 Victor Reeser, 5809 Wedgement Circle, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76133; Mrs. William Pace, 2227 Palatka, Fla. STANDING COMMITTEES 32077; Mrs. Robert Vergason, 116 78th St., No. Bergen, N.J. 07049; Mrs. Ralph Clarkson, E. 1122 Alumn.e Chapter Publicity Chairman-Miss Edith Traut· 20th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 92203; Miss Pamela man 6333 Moraine Ave., Hammond, Ind. 46324 Quinn, 339 Sandra La., Indianapolis, Ind. 46227; Alumn.e Regional Secretaries-Mrs. Frank Brier, 114 Mrs. Darrel Metcalfe, 5811 E. 8th St., Tucson, Valley Rd., Milton, Mass. 02187; Mrs. Donald Ariz. 85711 Crain, No. 7215 Drumheller, Spokane, Wash. National Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. E. E. Cone, P. 0 . 99208· Mrs. Armand I. Paquette, R.R. 5, Western Box 6231, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 Hghts:, Monticello, Ind. 47860 National Standaras Chairman-Mrs. Anthony Moreno, 756 Archives Chairman-Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. Prescott St., MemJ,>his, Tenn. 38111 7, Cambridge. Mass. 02139 . . Sigma Kappa Foundatton TruJtee--Mrs. Swift Lowry, National College Activities Chairman-Mrs. W1lilam H. 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44120 Dick III, 7614 Jackwood, Houston, Tex. 77036 Centennial Foundation F=d-Chairman: Mrs. Seth Wins· College Chapter Public Relations Chairman-Mrs. Richard low, Jack & Jill Ranch, Rothbury, Mich. 49452 Siewers, Jr., 206 Ward St., Seattle, Wash. 98109 Teamwork Trophy Committee-Chairman: Miss Pricilla College Loan Fund Committee-Mrs. Kenneth C. N olte, Simms, 4196 Falcon, San Diego, Calif. 92103; M!"· 11712 Clifford N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87112; G. Fitzhugh Beazley, 1010 Milton La., Columb1a, Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., In­ S.C. 29209 dianapolis, Ind. 46205; Mrs. Walton Dismukes, Triangle Staff-Editor: Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, 433 ~ood· 1530 Escobita Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 lawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022: College Ed1tors: Convention Chairman-Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 Cypress Mrs. J. B. Coleman, 78 Meadow La., Wheeling, Ave., Allentown, Pa. 18103 W.Va. 26003; Mrs. Henry 'Booske, 2026 Northbrook Assistant Convention Chairman-Priscilla Simms, 4196 Fal· Dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17601; Alumnre Editor: Mrs. con St., San Diego, Calif. 92103 H. B. Lines, 234 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse, N .Y. National American Farm School Chairman-Mrs. Paul L. 13224 Loemker, 51 25 Pocono Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45424 National Awards Chairman-Mrs. Gerald Sieler! , 110 PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENTS N . Russell, Ames, Iowa 50010 National By-Laws Chairman-Mrs. Charles Merman, 989 Florence E. Dunn, A, deceased Manor Way, San Diego, Calif. 92106 Mrs. George Marsh (Rhena Clark, A) National Endowment Fund Committee-Chairman: Mrs. Mrs. J oseph Goodman (Sara Mathews, A) deceased 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave. , Los Altos, Calif.; Mrs. George Smith (Grace Coburn, A) deceased Southwestern Chairman: Jennette Tomlin: 1508 Hila Helen Small, !!., deceased Woodhead, Houston, Tex. 77019 ; North Central Mrs. Merton LinKer (Eula Grove, E) deceased Chairman: Mrs. J. C. Lerch, 1103 Cedarhill Dr.• Mrs. Benjamin Weston (Ethel Hayward, A) deceased Royal Oak, Mich. 48067; Central Chairman: Edith Lorah S. Monroe, H Trautman, 6333 Moraine Ave., Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Harry Blunt (Mary Gay, 9) 46324; Midwest Chairman: Mary Gonnerman, 1515 Mrs. Robert VanValzah (Audrey Dykeman, 9) deceased E. 50th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64 110; Western Mrs. Roswell Emerson (Ruby Carver, A) deceased Chairman: Mrs. Robert George, 300 Davy Glenn Mrs. R. M. Wick (Alice Hersey, P) Rd. , Belmont, Calif. 94002 Mrs. L. A. Harper (Anna McCune, A) National Gerontology Chairman, College Chapters: Mrs. Mrs. William Greig (Ruth Ware, A) William Giles, 123 Foster Dr., Des Moines, Iowa Mrs. Laurence Corbett (Helen lves, AZ) 50312 Mrs. Swift Lowry (Katharine Tener, 9) National Gerontology Chairman, Alumner Chapters: Mrs. Me~. Leslie Collins (Ernestine Duncan, M) William Frisbie, 403 Waverly PI., Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus (Edna Brown, 8) deceased 992 17 Mrs. Field Brown (Wava Chambers, I) Housing Committee-Chairman: Mrs. William Greig, Mrs. Karl Miller (Ruth Rysdon, 8) 2836 Webster St., Berkeley, Calif. 94705; Mrs. E. D. Mrs. Robert Lingle (Ruth Dickey, T) Taggart, 3433 W ashington Blvd., Indianapoli s, Ind. Mrs. E. S. Douglas (Betty Green, AO) deceased t:. 58 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLi , r ·; · ·; t t , ' ~ Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, Nov. 9, J.874

STATE COLLEGE OR ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT and ADDRESS PROVINCE PR.ESIDENT 1 SPECIAL ADVISOR ------1 I 1------ALABAKA Birmingham I Mrs. Jon Straumford, 4540 Dolly Ridge Rd., Birmingham 35243 I Mrs. Raymond Potter, 1852 Montclaire Dr., Birmingham 35216 Epsilon Iota-Atens College Judy Zalloughi, Athens College, Box 301, Athens 35611 ------1------ARIZONA Phoenix I Mrs. Melvin Milner, 3132 N. 17th Dr. Phoenix 85015 Tucson Mrs. Robert L. Patterson, 5418 E. 2nd St., Tucson 85711

ARKANSAS Delta Tau-State College of Ark. Pat Gammel, Box 569, State College of Ark., Conway 72032 Mrs. James Barnett III, 813 N. Beechwood Ave., Apt. 13, Little Rock, Ark. Central Ark. Mrs. Jim Barnett, 813 N. Beechwood, Apt. 3, Little Rock 72205 72205

CALIFORNIA Delta Iota-Chico State College Marryan Zupan, :l:K Sorority, Chico State College, Chico 95926 Mrs. Henry Schacht, 60 Hiller Dr., Oakland, Calif. 94618 Chico Mrs. Allen Darby, P.O. Box 432, Hamilton City 95951 Lambda-U. of Calif. at Berkeley Karen Wagner, 2409 Warring St., Berkeley 94704 Bay Cities Mrs. Charles Gratiot, 928 Kingston Ave., Piedmont 94611 Diablo Valley Mrs. Jack Carpenter, 161 Cragmont Dr., Walnut Creek 94598 Fresno Mrs. D. N. Cady, 114 E. Dayton, Fresno 93705 Golden Gate of San Francisco Mrs. Edwin Duncan, 1421 Portola Dr., San Francisco 94127 Marin County Mrs. Hal Aquirre, 479 Fairway Dr., Novato 94947 San Mateo Mrs. Vernon Pusheck, 675 Pullman Rd., Hillsborough 94010 Alpha Omicron-U. of Calif., at L. A. Linda Kelly, 726 Hilgard, Los Angeles 90024 Mrs. Alton Bloom, 225-22nd St., Santa Monica, Calif. 90402 Arrowhead Mrs. Raymond Decker, 4927 Rodeo R., Riverside 92504 Glendale-LaCanada Mrs. Robert Bell 2789 Mira Vista, Glendale 91208 Los Angeles, Sr. Mrs. Arthur Friel,.';(, 3662 Wellington RdA Los Angeles, Calif. 90016 Pasadena, Area Mrs. William B. Kirkland, 1279 Riviera circle, Pasadena 91107 San Francisco, Jr. Mrs. Morton Witchner, 145 23rd Ave., San Francisco 94121 Westside Los Angeles Mrs. David Toy, 1782 Westridge Rd., Los Angeles 90049 Whittier Mrs. Robert King, 6745 S. Broadway, Whittier 90606 Beta Rho-San Jose State College Christine Cassady, :l:K House, 168 So. 11th St., San Jose 95112 San Jose Mrs. Robert Mensor, 18891 Ansley Pl., Saratoga 95070 Peninsula Mrs. P. Edison Noland, 1557 Waxwing Ave., Sunnyvale 94087 Beta Chi-U. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Lynette Gonzales 761 Camino Pescadero, Goleta 93017 Mrs. Glen R. Davis, 6589 Picasso Rd., Apt. E, Goleta 93107 Santa Barbara Mrs. James J. SJiivan, 1222 Portesuello, Santa Barbara 93105 Beta Psi-San Diego State College Phyllis Vargo, 5804 Montezuma Rd., San Diego 92115 Miss Priscilla Simms, 4196 Falcon St., San Diego, Calif. 92103 San Diego Mrs. M. Randell Beyer, 3951 Casita Way 92115 Gamma Theta-Calif. State College Lorna Bruccoleri, :l:K Hous~\ 3400 E. 1st St., Long Beach 90803 Unassigned Long Beach Mrs. Thomas Vestal, 3843 rubury Ave., Long Beach 90808 Newport Harbor Mrs. George A. Hooper, 218 Driftwood Rd., Corona del Mar 92625 Orange County Mrs. Gordon Fenters, 2512 E. Balfour, Fullerton 92631 South Bay Mrs. Patrick Cragin, 1953 Crestwood St., San Pedro 90732 Epsilon Lambda-Sacramento State Mary Webster, 3129 Trussle Way 131, Sacramento 95825 Mrs. Otto Rohwer, 3344 H St., Sacramento, Calif. 95816 College Sacramento Mrs. Dean Dayton, 3407 Toleda Way, Sacramento 95821 COLORADO Denver Mrs. Philip Keitel, 3009 S. Zurich Ct., Denver 80236 Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. 80209 Be~~ ~:&~~-Colo. State University Patricia Burden, :EK House, 502 W. Laural_,_ Fort Collins 80521 Mrs. Ray Bostick, 2225 Stanford Rd., Ft. collins 80521 Gamma Alpha-Colo. State College Gretchen Edwards, 1723 lOth Ave., Greeley 80831 Delta Xi-Western State College Deborah J. Waymon, Western State College, Ophir Apts, Gunnison 81230 Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola St., Denver, Colo. 80212 PROVINCE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOR STATE COLLEGE OF ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT, ADDRESS

CONNECTICU T Hartford Mrs. Eugene Nichols, 95 Beechwood Rd., W. Hartford 0610 7 Fairfield County Mrs. Larry Swindall, 181 Jelliff Mill Rd., New Canaan, 06840

}'LORIDA Omega-Florida State University Janet Schuck, :!:K House, 503 W. Park Ave., Tallahassee 32301 Unassigned Beta Tau-U. of Florida Katherine Price, 1108 E. Panhellenic Dr., Gainesville 32603 Orlando-Winter Park Mrs. Leon Kazanaas, Jr., 908 Canton Ave. Orlando 32803 Palm Beach County Mrs. Wainwright Love, 1011 Locust St., W. Palm Beach 33405 .Beta Delta-University of Miami Janet Roslund, Box 8216, Panhellenic Bldg., U. of Miami, Coral Gables 33 146 Miss Mary Ruth Murray, 4520 Santa Maria St., Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 Broward County Mrs. Roger Frazier, 2724 N. E . 21st Ct., Ft. Lauderdale 33305 Miami Mrs. Omar Winter, 7740 S.W. 53rd Ave., Miami 33143 St. Petersburg Miss Olive Menz, 3651 Burlington Ave .S N., St. Petersburg 337 13 Saraso ta-Bradenton Mrs. Clarence Scott, 1350 Harbor Dr., arasota, 33579 T allahassee Mrs. Fred Dillman, 1010 San Luis Rd., Tallahassee 32304

GEORGIA Epsil on Epsilon- U. of Georgia Dorothy Underwood, :!:K House, 654 So. Milledge Ave., Athens 30601 Mrs. Mac Tomlinson, 1787 Morris Landers Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Atlanta Mrs. George W. Lumpkin, 2840 Castleood Dr. N .W., Atlanta 30327

LLINOIS Gamma Mu-Eastern Ill. Univ. Thersa Bonnell, :!:K House, 1007 lOth St.'uCharle ston 61920 Mrs. Armand Paquette, RR 5, Western Hghts., Monticello, Ind. 47960 Theta- U. of Ill. Ann Gunthner, :!:K House, 713 W. Ohio, rbana 61801 Mrs. Karl Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60619 Champaign-Urbana Mrs. Norman Peacock, 140 7 Mayfair, Champai~ 61820 Delta Sigma-Western Illinois Univ. Cindy Maren, :!:K House, 322 N. Ward, Macom 61455 Mrs. Robert Ring, 615 Lawndale Dr., Macomb, Ill. 61455 Eta- Ill. Wesleyan University Arlyenne Houston, :!:K House, 1101 N. East, Bloomington 61701 Mrs. T . P. Olofson, 1401 E. Washington, Bloomington, Ill. 61701 B l oomin~on Mrs. Otto Beic h, 33 Sunset Rd., Bloomington 61701 Beta Nu- radley U. Kathy Jackson, 1418 W. Fredonia, Peoria 61606 Mrs. Arthur Lindbloom, 2249 W. 91st St., Chicago, Ill. 606 20 Peoria Mrs. William W. Keese, 2331 W. 7th St., Apt. 213, Peoria 61604 Gamma Zeta-Northern Ill. Univ. Laura Berg, :!:K House, 928 Hilcrest Dr., De Kalb 60115 Joliet Mrs. Emmett Grewenig, 1016 Nowell Ave., J oliet 60433 Chicago- No. Shore Mrs. Milton Westerburg, 2607 Simpson, Evanston 60201 No. Side Miss Margaret Davis, 661 W. Shendan Rd., Chicago 60613 Northwest Towns Mrs. Ed Rucik, 408 S. Yale Avep Arlington Heights 60005 Northwest Suburban Mrs. David Crockatt, 418 S. Wa ella, Mt. Prospect 60056 So. Suburb. Mrs. Richard Berger, 397 Oswer,o, Park Forest 60466 West Suburb Miss Cynthia Thomas, 636 Mil s Rd., Hinsdale 61257 W. Towns Mrs. James Whitmore, 240 Clinton Ave., Elmhurst 60126 Rockford Mrs. James Conklin, 5851 Garrett La., Rockford 61107 Gamma Kappa-Southern Ill. Univ. Sandy Robertson, :!:K Sorority, Southern Ill. Univ., Thompson Dr., 102 Mrs. Harvey Gardner, R. R. 1, Carbondale, Ill. 62901 Small Group Housing, Carbondale 6290 I

INDIANA Tau- Indiana U. Linda Wright, :!:K House, 300 N. Jordan, Bloomington 47406 Indianapolis Mrs. James Burkhart, R R 8, Box 344, Indianapolis, 46231 Beta Sigma-Purdue University Peggy Merslock, :!:K House, 427 Russell, W. Lafayette 47906 Mrs. Armand I. Paquette, RR 5, Western Hghts., Monticello, Ind. 47960 Lafayette Mrs. Carl Marquardt, 2536 Bennett Rd., Lafayette 47905 Ft. Wayne Mrs. Norman Williams, 4817 Indiana Ave., Ft. Wayne 46807 South Bend Mrs. James Norris, 28335 Amberly La., South Bend 46637 Hammond Mrs. Jim Terry, 18743 Sherman St., Lansing Ill. 60438 Gamma Eta-Ball State University Myra Middleton, Ball State Univ., Student Center, Box 345, Muncie 47306 Muncie Mrs. Clarence Casazza, 2114 Wellington, Muncie 47304 Anderson Mrs. Richard 0 . Wilkins 1111 Arrow Ave., Anderson 46011 Gamma Gamma-lnd. State Univ. Loretta Smith, Indiana State Univ., Suite 13, Erickson Hall, Terre Haute Unassigned 47809 Terre Haute Mrs. Robert Vernon 1120 Brooks Ave. Terre Haute 47803 Evansville Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Blvd., Evansville 47715 Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Blvd., Evansville, Ind. 47715 IOWA Alpha Epsilon-Iowa State Univ. Kathleen Pierson, 233 Gray Ave., Ames 50010 Mrs. Gerald Sielert, 110 N. Russell, Ames 50010 Ames Mrs. Larry Renze, 109 N. Hyland, Ames 50010 Cedar Rapids-Iowa City Mrs. Andrew Hauter, 780 S. 14th St. Marion 52302 Des Moines Mrs. Warren Lythgoe, 7308 Oakbrook Dr., Des Moines 50322 Iowa-Illinois Mrs. Harold Bell, 4903 44th Ave., Moline 61265 ~ - - l' - - .. STATE COLLEGE OF ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT, ADDRESS PROVINCE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOR

KANSAS Xi-University of Kansas Sandra Marshall, 132S W. Campus Rd., Lawrence 66044 Mrs. John Turner, 4931 W. 78th St., Prairie Village, Kan. 66208 Lawrence Miss Jenelle Cowen, 2S23 Redbud La., Apt. 9, Lawrence 66044 Delta Epsilon-Kans. State Teachers Kendalene Flanagan, :!:K House, 136 W. 12th St., Emporia 66801 College Topeka Mrs. Rolland Mozingo, 1441 Amburst Rd., Topeka 66604 Wichita Mrs. Herbert Richardson, 922 S. Broadmoor, Wichita 67207 Delta Omicron- Ft. Hays State Coll. Gloria Kerr, :!:K House, 200 W. 6th St., Hays 67601 Mrs. Robert Taylor, 6104 Englewood, Raytown, Mo. 64133

KENTUCKY Alpha Theta- U. of Louisville Jan Gough, :!:K House, 2026 Confederate Pl., Louisville 40208 Unassigned Louisville Miss Carol Cook, 3812 Grandview, Louisville 40207 Epsilon Zeta- Western Ky. Upiv. Patricia Arnold, Western Ky. Univ., Western Towers, College St., Bowling Green 42101 Caveland Mrs. Jim Pickens, 1231 Cemetery Rd. Bowling Green 42101 E~silo n Kappa-Transylvania College Wanda Steinhoff, Forrer Hall, Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. 40S08 Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, SSOO Monroe Ave., Evansville, Ind. 4771S A ~~~e Cd':;;;~eo rgetown College Lila Hunter, :!:K House, Georgetown College, Georgetown 40324 Mrs. Larry Prather, 64SS Broadway, Georgetown 40324 Gamma Pi-Kentucky Wesleyan Coli. Linda Potts, Kentucky Wesleyan College, 226-A Peeples Hall, Owensboro 42301

LOOISlANA Delta Mu-Nortbwestern State Coli. Connie Jones, Northwestern State College, Box 40S7, Natchitoches 714S7 Mrs. Charles Schuette, S960 Macleod Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Shreveport Mrs. J. N. Lotspeich, 240 Brenda, Shreveport 7110S Beta Epsilon-La. Polytechnic Inst. Connie Martin, :!:K Sorority, Box S13, Tech Station, Ruston 71270 Epsilon Theta- U. of Southwestern La. Claire Foret, Agnes Edward House, U. of So. Western La.-:!:K Suite, Rm. Mrs. Don Moore, 1109 Montrose Blvd., Lafayette, La. 70SOI A-306, Rex St., Lafayette 70SOI Lafayette Mrs. Don Moore, 1109 Montrose Blvd., Lafayette 70806 Epsilon Beta-La. State University Linda Capper, 604 Cougar Dr., Arabi 70032 Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook La., Houston, Tex. 77024

MA INE Alpha-Colby College Nancy Beach, :!:K Sorority, Runnels Union, Colby College, Waterville 04901 Mrs. Richard Norris, S Elmwood Ave., Winchester, Mass. 01890 Epsilon Colony-U. of Maine Carol Smart, Box 42, Ballentine Hall, U of Me., Orono 04473

MARYLAND Beta Zeta- U. of Maryland Bonnie Mattingty, :!:K House, 10 Fraternity Row, College Park 20742 Mrs. R. L. Coons, ISIS Whistler Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 College Park Mrs. Paula Houghton, 2417 Cherokee St.j Adelphi 20783 Baltimore Mrs. R. L. Coons, ISIS Whistler Rd., Be Air 21014

MASSACHUSETTS Delta- Mickie White, 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 02116 Mrs. Richard Norris, S Elmwood Ave., Winchester, Mass. 01890 Boston Mrs. W. L. Rich 140 Lowell St., Lexington 02173 Worcester Mrs. C. Henry Nyberg, Bayberry La., W. Millbury 01S27 Beta Eta-U. of Massachusetts Paula Russo, :!:K House, 19 Allen St., Amherst 01002 Springfield Mrs. George Ester, College Hgwy., Southampton 01073 i

Ml.CEIIGAN Alpha Mu- U. of Michigan Patricia Nielan, :!:K House, 626 Oxford, Ann Arbor 48104 Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 4620S I Ann Arbor Mrs. Donald McGuigan, 1614 Morton, Ann Arbor 48 104 Gamma Beta-Western Mich. Univ. Carolynn Perault, :!:K Sorority, c/o Student Center, Western Mich. Univ., Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, RR I, Box S4-B, Yellow Springs, Ohio 4S387 Kalamawo 49001 Kalamazoo Mrs. Louis Wagner, 4SOI W. Main, B-28, Kalamazoo 49007 Delta Delta-Central Mich. Univ. A. Diane Rozema, Central Mich. Univ., Box 32S, Warriner Hall, Mt. Pleas- Unassigned ant 488S8 I Grand Rapids Mrs. Burdick 0. Myre, 1S39 Ridgewood S.E., Grand Rapids 49S06 Mrs. Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee, Troy, Mich. 48084 I Grosse Pmnte Mrs. J . Dale Petrosky, S78 Heather Lane, Grosse Pointe 48236 Flint Mrs. John McCaughna, 228 Odette, Flint 48S03 So. Oakland County Mrs. Robert Dodson, 2S4SS Dundee, Royal Oak 48070 ' Alpha Tau- Mich. State Unive rsity Nancy Gillespie, :!:K House, SIS M.A.C. Ave., E. Lansing 48827 Central Michigan Mrs. Wi11iam Hicks, Jr., 36SO E. Arbutus Dr., R 2, Okemos 48864 Detroit Mrs. Lloyd Flanders, 1S110 Warwick, Detroit 48223 Delta Alpha- Eastern Mich. Univ. Linda Roberts, Eastern Mich. Univ., 114 Downing Hall, Ypsilanti 48197 Mrs. Lesli e Moon, 2000 Ali ce Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48 103 Ypsilanti Mrs. James Dancer, 1S629 Seymour, Detroit 4820S . I Delta Lambda- Wayne State Univ. Janice Ficheek, Wayne State U., David Mackenzie Hall, Box 98, Detroit 48202 STATE COLLEGE OR ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT, ADDRESS PROVINCE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOR

IDSSOUlU Epsilon Mu Colony-U of Mo. Cinthia Smith, :&t.T House, 808 Providence, Columbia 65201 Columbia Mrs. J. M . Ragsdale, 1708 Cliff Dr., Columbia 65201 Beta Mu-Culver-Stockton College Janice Simpkins, :&K House, Culver-Stockton College, Canton 63435 Mrs. Frank Shifter, 133 Benton, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Canton Mrs. J. C. Keithly, 812 White St., Canton 63435 Delta Theta-N.E. Mo. Betffi, Johnson, Northeast Missouri Teachers College, 216 Ryle Hall, Kirks- Teachers College vile 63501 St. Louis Mrs. John Sinnott, 9848 Countryshire Pl., St. Louis 63141 Delta Eta-Central Mo. State Nanc/1 Alexander, Central Missouri State Teachers College, Panhellenic Mrs. Robert Taylor, 6104 Englewood, Raytown, Mo. 64133 Teachers College Ha I, Warrensburg 64093 Delta Upsilon-So West Mo. State Leslie Hunt, :&K House, 1019 Cherry St., Springfield 65804 Teachers College Springfield Miss Roberta Nutting, 2451 KirkwoodS Springfield 65804 Kansas City Mrs. Robert Scheibe, 6715 Earnshaw, hawnee 66216 Mrs. John Turner, 4931 W. 78 th St., Prairie Valley, Kans. 66208

MONTANA of Mont. Sharon Gaylord, 201 University Ave., Missoula 59801 Mrs. Donald Crain, No. 7215 Drumheller, Spokane, Wash. 99208 Al~i~s~.:\;;-U. Miss Alice Stover, 3702 So. Ave. W., Missoula 59801 Helena Mrs. William MacKenzie, 531 Hollins, Helena 59601

NEBRASKA Al~f~c~~ppa-U. of Nebraska Donna Dahlsten, 626 N. 16th St. Lincoln 68508 Mrs. Harlan Gellhaus, 1723 Rancho Rd., Lincoln, Neb. 68502 Mrs. Rodger Brimhall, 630 Broadview Dr., Lincoln 68505 Beta Omega-Omaha University Cheryl Ford, c/ o Omaha Univ., 60th & Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr. 68101 Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, 340 Sherman Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Omaha-Council Bluff Miss Patricia Buell, 9500 Center Rd., Omaha 68124

NEW JERSEY N. J. Central Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, 20 Herman Dr., Spotswood 08884 Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N.J. 07005 N. J. Suburban Mrs. Donald G. Ayres, 50 Stanford Dr., R.D. #2, Dover 07801 Northern N.J. Mrs. Leonard Visser, 661 Alanon Rd., Ridgewood 07450 Trenton-Delaware Valley Mrs. Harold Christofferson, 53 Merritt Dr., Trenton 08638

NEW MEXICO Albuquerque Mrs. Jess Tidmore, 1817 Sandler Ct. N.E., Albuquerque 87112

NEW YORK Buffalo Miss Mary Jane Orcutt, 62 Kenwood Rd., Kenmore 14217 Mrs. R. H. Kleinschmidt, 41 Parkside Crescent, Rochester 14617 Rochester Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, 7 Wickfordway, Fairport 14450 Ef,silon-Syracuse University Ellen Rein, :&K House, 500 Universitl. Place, Syracuse 13210 A pha Lambda-Adelphi University Ingrid Burke, Adelphi Univ., Panhel enic Suite, Earle Hall, Sorority Row, Mrs. W. P. Haddon.698 Parsippany Blvd., B'oonton, N.J. 07005 Garden City, Long Island 11530 Long Island Mrs. Fred Suesser, 219-39 Grand Central Pkwy, Queens Village 11427 Westchester County Mrs. George Shoemaker, High Point Terr., Scarsdale 10583

NORTH CAROLINA Gamma Phi-N. C. State Univ. Joan Wise, P.O. Box 5554, State College Station, Raleigh 27605 Unassigned Raleigh Mrs. Jack Ryder 309 Buck Jones Rd. Raleigh 27606 Alpha Psi-Dnke U. Carolee Walton, Box 7097, Duke U., College Station, Durham 27708 Epsilon Alpha-Lenoir Rhyne Coli. Susan Plonk, Box 1150, Lenoir Rhyne Station, Hickory 28601 Gamma Rho-Western Carolina Univ. Betty Byrum, Box 933, :&K Sorority, Western Carolina Univ., Cullowhee Mrs. James Marchman, Morgan St., Forest City, N. C. 28043 28723 Charlotte Miss Earlyn Laurence, 825 Manhassett Dr., Charlotte 28209 OHIO Alpha Iota-Miami University Mary Brower, :&K Suite, Richard Hall, Miami U., Oxford 45056 Mrs. Ritter Collett, 1821 Pinecrest Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45414 Beta Upsilon-Ohio University Carolyn Heacock, :&K House, 22 N. College, Athens 45701 Cincinnati Mrs. William Hendricks, 7400 Fair Oaks Dr., Cincinnati 45237 Dalfton Mrs. Joe Hood, 45 Tuxworth Rd., Dayton 45459 Beta beta-Marietta Colle~e Barbara Sweeten, :&K House, 231 4th St., Marietta 45750 Unassigned Marietta Mrs. Walter Hobba, 422-7th St., Marietta 45750 Gamma Omega-Wittenberg Univ. Cynthia Nesbitt, l:K House, 840 N. Fountain, Springfield 45501 Mrs. Vernon Hays, 1717 Whittenberg Blvd. West, Springfield, Ohio 45506 Springfield Mrs. Charles Wappner, 1737 Walnut Terr, Springfield 45504 Epsilon Eta-Findlay College Marty Wolfe, :&K House, 223 Frazer St., Findlay 45840 Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, R.R. 1, Box 54-B, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 Findlay Mrs. Quentin Thatcher, 619 Morse St., Findlay 45840 Toledo Mrs. L. G. Wri~t. 2653 Wl:i'dale Rd., Toledo 43613 Akron Mrs. John Fran furth, 649 . Hidden Valley Rd., Cuyahoga Falls 44223 Unassigned Cleveland Mrs. Robert Weber, 5932 Woodside Rd., Cleveland 44124 Youngstown Mrs. John T. Pershing, 3937 Shelby Rd., Youngstown 44511 - ~ - - - -_:-yr~.... PRESIDENT, ADDRESS PROVINCE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL ADV11SOR •t STATE COLLEGE or .\LOKNAE CHAPTER

OKLAHOKA Delta Gamma-Northwestern State Sharon Woodbury, Northwestern State College, South Hall #305A, Alva Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas 76116 College 73717 Epsilon Gamma-Southwestern State Kathy Boucher, Southwestern State College, Box 192, Weatherford 73096 College Delta Chi-Central State College Babetta Looper, :EK House, 920 Chowning, Edmond 73034 Mrs. James Barnett, 813 N . Beechwood Ave., Apt. 3, Little Rock, Ark. 72205 Edmond Mrs. David DePriest, 4249 N .W. 17, Oklahoma City 73107 Tulsa Mrs. Paul Swift, 8244 E. 33rd St., Tulsa 74104 Delta Zeta-Southeastern State Coli. Cheryl Kilpatrick, Southeastern State College, Station A, Box 72, Durant Mrs. Larry James, 4114 Lenore Dr., Wichita Falls, Tex. 76306 74701

OREGON Upsilon-Oregon State University Nancy Widic~ :EK House, 231 N. 26th St., Corvallis 97330 Mrs. Don Nelson 2160 Monroe, Eugene, Ore. 97405 Corvallis Mrs. David clntire, 1820 N. 14th, Corvallis 97330 Alpha Phi-U. of Oregon Cyndy Taylor, :EK House, 851 E. 15th Ave., Eugene 97401 Eugene Mrs. Keith E. Hedeen, 495 E. 34th Pl. Eugene 97405 Medford-Rogue Valley Mrs. Jack Pfierfer, 60 Stagecoach Dr., JackS<>nviUe, 97530 Portland Mrs. Kenneth Duvall, 1828 N .E. Stanton, Portland 97212 Salem Mrs. Donald Hrella, 449 Washington, So., Salem 97302

PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma-Westminster College . Beverly Michael, Westminster College, Box 219, New Wilmington 16142 Mrs. Wendell Wagner, 230 Francis St., New Wilmington, Pa. 16142 Beta Iota-Carnegie Mellon Univ., Constance McGeorge, :EK Sorority, c/o Dean of Women's Office, Carnegie Unassigned Mellon Univ., 5000 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh 15213 Pittsburgh Mrs. Richard Johnson, 1121 Galaxie Circle, Brid:ijville 15017 Delta Omega-Waynesburg College Ruth SaJits, New Dorm Box 25, Waynesb\lf, Co ege, Waynesburg 15370 Mrs. Paul A. Herron, 680 E. Beau St., Washington, Pa. 15301 Waynesburg Mrs. Ju 'th P. Gardner, 142 W. High St., aynesburg 15370 Gamma Delta-Thiel College Linda Ague, :EK Sorority, 110 Hunton Hall, Thiel College, GreenviUe 161 25 Unassigned . . ·-·- .... Greenville Miss Betty Lou Artman, R.D. #5, Greenville 16125 .. - . ~-..,.. ~ ! . Gamma Epsilon-Ind. U. of Penn. Diane Gee, :EK Sorority, Ind. U. of Pa., Mack Hall, Indiana 15701 ·- .. _ .,. .., ~ ,. ... e. Indiana Mrs. Thomas McGary, R.D. #3, Indiana 15701 Gamma Upsilon-Calif. State College Judy Wrote, :EK House, 415- 2nd St., California 15419 Epsilon Delta-Susquehanna Univ. Katherine Bressler, Susquehanna University, Box M, Selinsgrove 17870 Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Douglas Rd., Richboro, Pa. 18954 Gamma Nu-Gettysburg College Patricia Perian, Box 931. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg 37601 Mrs. R. L. Coons, 151 5 Whistler Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 Philadelria Miss Elizabeth Newell, 1516 Pine St. Philadelphia 19102 Delta Pi- ockha ven State College Colleen McLaughlin, Woolridge Hall, Lockhaven State College, Lock Haven Miss Edith Bulow, 534 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 17745

RHODE ISLAND Phi-U. of Rhode Island Claire Hooper, :EK Sorority, Rt. 138 U. of Rhode Island, Kingston 02881 Unassigned

SOUTH DAKOTA Delta Kappa-Black Hi lls State Coli . Susan Parsons, Black Hills State College, Student Union, Spearfish 57783 Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola St., Denver, Colo. 80212

TENNESSEE Gamma Psi- Tenn . Wesleyan College Deborah Chilcote, Box 313 Tenn. Wesleyan College, Athens 37303 Mrs. Jerry Stagner, 41 06 Sunbury, Chattanooga, Tenn 37411 Athens Mrs. Troy Giles, 1113 Sioux N.W., Athens 37303 Gamma Lambda-E. Tenn. State U. Janice Gammon, Box 022, East Tenn. State University, Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. James Marchman, Morgan St., Forest City, N.C. 28043 37601 Upper E. Tenn. Mrs. Carolkn Jenkins, Lakeshore Apt. RR. 4, J ohnson City 37601 Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, 4015 Hiawatha Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 379 19 Alpha Del ta- U. of Tennessee Nancy Nic s 1531 W. Cumberland, Knoxville 37916 Knoxville Mrs. Leonard Hurley, 484 Cherokee Blvd., Knoxville 37919 Mrs. Herbert Tate, 189 Mendenhall, Memphis Tenn. 38117 Beta Xi-Memphis State University Bobbi Hanon, Box 80401 , Memphis State University, Memphis 38 111 Memphis Mrs. A. B. Haines, Jr., 6510 Keswick Cove, Memphis 38117 I Gamma Xi- Lambuth College Jean Ross, 2729 Higbee At., Memphis 38111 I Jackson Mrs. John Towwater, 1405 Hollywood Dr., Jackson 38301 Nashville Mrs. Robert E. Atkinson, 301 Belinda Dr., Hermitage 37076 I TEXAS Gamma Iota-Texas Technological Coli. Judy Jay, Box 4356, Tech Station, Texas Tech., Lubbock 79409 Mrs. Larry James, 4114 Lenore Dr., Wichita Falls, Tex. 76306 Lubbock Mrs. Cliff Thompson, 2505 55th St., Lubbock 79413 Gam ma Tau- Midwestern University Sharon Emmons, Box 124, Midwestern Univ. Wichita Falls 76307 Wichita Falls Miss Betty Bullock, 2711 Devon, Wichita Fa1 Is 76308 Beaumont-Port Arthur Mrs. I. L. Kiefer, 381 1 Drexel Ave., Pt. Arthur 77640 Dallas Mrs. W. F. Redford, 15530 Spring Creek Pl., Dallas 75240 Ft. Worth Mrs. Rofter Blake, 6505 Normandy Rd., Ft. Worth 76112 Houston Mrs. Wi Iiarn Dick III, 7614 J ack wood, Houston 77036 Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook Lane, Houston, Tex. 77024 Gamma Chi-Stephen F. Austin Coli. Linda Luster, Box 7022, Stephen Austin Station, Nacogdoches 75962 ETHEL WILLIAMS SMALL, A-Colby '02, died Aug. 2~. '67 in Belfast, Me. Recipient of a 'Colby Brick in 1962 for years of service to the college, 'Mrs. Small was the on! woman to have served on the Governor's Council, Maine' Governor Brann having appointed her in 1936 followi the death of her husband to till out his unexpired term. LOUISE BUZZELL BRYANT, A-Colby '11, died Aug, 4, '6 in Pocasset, 'Mass. HAZEL COBB GILLESPIE, A-Colby '18, died June 19, '6 in Gardiner, 'Me. BETSY 'MENDENHA1..L REXFORD, E-Syracuse '2~. died o a heart attack Oct. 3, '66, in San Jose, Calif. She w active in campus activities at Syracuse, where she earn both her B.A. and her M.A. in English. She was elect to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year and to the honora Eta Pi Upsilon her senior year. LOIS ROSS SHAPLAND, 9-Illinois, died Jan. 10, '68, Champaign, IlL SIBYL VEDDER 'MacPHERSON, P, died Jan. · 1~. '68, i Digby, Nova Scotia. The Digby Courier published an ed1 torial on her death, paying tribute to the friendliness the MacPherson family as long time visitors in Nova Scotia DOROTHY WOODWARD LYNCH, .AZ '23, died Oct. 24 '67. "0 LOUISE HOY BROWN, AI-Miami (Ohio), died June 1, '6~ " ALICE HUNTER MIDDOUGH, r9-Long Beach, honora """ member, died Jan. 4, '68 in her 74th year. ·~ EULA SHUSTER MENOHER, rE-Indiana (Pa.) State, die :3 May 28, '67. SARA WOLF, rN-Gettysburg, was killed in an auto accide early in July, '67. JOAN CROSIER, d9-Nocth East Missouri '67, has died. CELIA BRADFORD CURTIS, t.I-Chico, has died.

Sympathy is extended to: Mildred Bryan Stockwell, 0 -Illinois, for the sudden deat of her husband, Harland Stockwell, Feb. 7, '68. Louise Wynn Blanton, :!:, a founder of the Houston Alum nre chapter, for the death Nov. 27, '67 of her husban William N. Blanton long time civic leader in Houston. Alvse Cowles Van W t1e, AB, for the death of her husband Kenneth VanWie, in Dec. '67. Gladys Branson Mather, AE-Iowa State, for the death of he husband, Richard N. Mather, in the summer of '67 i Kenmore, N.Y. Frances French Adams and D oris Adams, both AE-Iow• State, for the death of their husband and father, W. N · Adams, in Ames, Iowa. Florence Zilmer Bollen, AK-Nebraska, for the death o her husband, Floyd L. Bollen, in Jan. '68. Mary Jones Mahieu, All. for the death of her husband R. G . 'Mahieu, in Dec. '67. Jovce Shifter, Bll-Omaha, for the death of her husband Frank Shifter, Jan. 3, '68. Joyce is a new Province Presi dent. Katherine Schafer Marshall, t.H-Central Missouri, for th death of her husband, Lawrence V. Marshall, Oct. 20, '6 7:

WITTENBERG Shares Holidays We also had great fun with the pledges and a few kid· napped a·ctives from Alpha Iota-Miami (Ohio). Since we did not have any time off for Thanksgiving, ou1 alumnre chapter gave us a spaghetti dinner here at the house. We combined thts with a program for Founders Day. The Christmas season brought with it several festive event ~ including a decorating party with Lambda Chi Alpha. We had the opportunity of sharing the meaning of Christmas with the residents of the Old Fellows Home. This was lot! of fun and they seemed to enjoy talking with us and listenino to the carols. ~our sisters were initiated into Kappa Delta Epsilon_,du­ catton honorary; Renee Druckenmiller, Lois Witte, Ellen Ward, and Mary Landgrebe. Initiate: Marianne Stephan. NANcY JANE STETHERS, Gamma Omega

...z ~ 0: >"' YOUR BADGE -a triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world.

Scroll Border ...... $ 5.00 Scroll Border, Pearl Points ...... 7.00 Crown Set Pearl ...... 22.75 Crown Set Pearl, 3 Ruby Points ...... 24.75 Any state or city taxec; are in addition to all prices quoted.

Insignia listed above is made in yellow gold and carried in stock for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

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To SIGMA KAPPA PARENTs Your daughter's sorority magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy seeing it. However if she is no longer in college and is riot living at home, please send her new permanent address to Sigma Kappa's Central Office, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Remember to include Zip Code.

ZIP CODE NUMBER IS ESSENTIAL FOR MAILINGS -PLEASE SEND YOURS TO ~K CENTRAL OFFICE.

Have You. Married or Moved?

Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205.

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"'"ml"''"~• pr•esu:1ertt of Bl\[ chapter, after she was crowned Homecom­ Stockton. Smiling proudly are her parents. Janie is also

:ngrid Burke, AA, chosen as Miss Adelphi Jniversity, is escorted by University ~resident Robert G. Olmsted. ~ I(T . ------Publicaon Detail: SIGMA_KAPPA_TR IANGLE_ VOL_62_NO _2_SUM M ER_196'8'

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