IGM~ 1: ~
At University of Maine
VOLUME 62 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1968
Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, November, 1874
FRANCES W ARRIIN BAKER, Editor
CBNTRAL OFFICII FRONT COVER : Memorial Union at University of Maine. HH Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. ~6205. Director, Mrs. E. D . Taggart. 3 Install Epsilon Mu at the University of Missouri 7 LK Adds Another Chapter in Her Founding State 11 Another Texas College Chapter Colonized NATIONAL COUNCIL 12 Mary Parker Dunning Writes Her Story 13 RI C:haRter Raises $75? for H~ndicapped Children National President-Mrs. Gordon 14 Upsilons Golden Anmversary 1s a Most-Gala Occasion Duncan, 6416 Garland, Fort Worth, 16 W here Are the Sigma Kappas? Tex. 76116 17 It Can Be Fun to "Cook for a Crowd" lsi Vice President-Mrs. Walton 18 Sigma Kappa is NOW! Dismukes, 1530 Escobita ave. , Palo 19 Being An Assistant Dean Really Involves Very Varied Alto, Calif. 94306 Abilities 20 N ew Activities for Kay Lowry 2nd Vice President-Mrs. W. P. 21 Carm Be Nimble ! Carm Be Quick! Convention Haddon, 698 Parsippany blvd., Anyone? Boonton, N .J. 07005 22 Name Eliza Burkholder as Alumna of the Year National Director of Membership 22 Cincinnati has a Fairy Godmother Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8636 Fountlee 23 Receives Distinguished Faculty Award Crest SW, Seattle, Wash. 98116 24 Doris Johnson Leads a Busy Life 25 Six LK Sisters in Buttram Family N11tiona/ Dirutor of Extension 26 East Africa is a Fascinating Area Mrs. Patricia Carlin Smith, 511 27 Middlebury Sigmas Win Friends at Salisbury Sd1ool Malvern Hill circle, Hampton, Va: 28 Inventive Ideas are a True Trade Mark for June Mohler 23369 29 Just Watch Our College Chapters! Pledges National Suretary-Trea111rer- Mrs. 47 61 Milestones E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington 64 Deaths blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
SIGMA KAPPA TRIAN.:I.R is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, TRIANGLB STAFF by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. H952. Subscription price $2 a year; Editor·in·Chi•/- Mrs. J . Stannard Baker. single copies 50¢; life subscription $ 15. 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature to Mrs. F. D. Taggart, Curtis Reea plaza, Menasha, Wis. H952, or 3433 College Editors-Mrs. ]. B. Coleman, 78 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Meadow lane, Meadow Estates, Wheel· Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. Stannard ing, W.Va. 26003 Baker 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022. Chaptets, colleges and alum Mrs. Henry Booske, 2026 Northbrook na: ~ust send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the lift;,.,nth of October, January, April, and August. dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 Members of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to oatiooal Alumn~ Editor-Mrs. Harold B. Lines, advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associated, 1618 134 Salt Springs rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. 1>224 Second·class postaae paid at Menasha, Wis. Printed io U.S.A. Pom-Pon Squad-left to right: Kathy Day, Jan Kamps, Lisa Sharring, Candy Carroll, Barb Rahn, and Candy Gryzik, all Gamma Zetas at Northern Illinois.
Cheerleaders Carol Cope, bottom, and Jane Whitmer, top, of Gamma Alpha Colorado State (Greeley).
Bev Dobbin, !1, National Majorette Queen, Na tional Twirling Champion, Miss North Carolina final ist, and Mortified at Flor· ida State.
Holly Tomlinson, East Tenn., won the Miss Johnson City contest and a swim suit preliminary in the Miss Tennessee Pageant. She was chosen Sophomore Attendant at Homecoming, a cheer leader, and a Sigma Phi Epsilon Girl of the Golden Heart.
Cheryl Gregg, ~z. Cheerleader for the Savages at Southeastern Oklahoma State College. Laine Ericksen, Gam ma Nu, is the talented · head majorette in the Bullet Marching Band. She twirls flags, one, two and three batons, fire and hoop. Laine has been twirling since she was five years old. has won 50 trophies and over 100 medals. She is a French major in her junior year at Gettysburg. Laine spent two months this ·summer in France visit the Caumartin of Arcueil. Epsilon Mu Charter Members at University of Missouri Front row) Candace Strat~on , Betsy Niehoff, Jeanne Billings, Cynthia McKoin, Kay Bromfield, Charla lollembeak, Mart~a Jo Wt!lar~; (Back row) Judy Donaldson, Cathy Clarke, Judy Caddigan, Dianne llson, Judy Top~mg, Bonnte S~bley, Susan Tomasovic, Nicolette Willcox, Julia Howell, Catherine Fer· uson, Candac~ Fm~ , Susan Het~ ey~r, Charlotte Spencer, Donna Hines, Terri Fisher, Judith Spencer, Iary Ann Mactekowtaz, Jeanne Rtchesm, Nancy Roberts, and Gail Pennington. !Jnjtatl Grjilon mu at the Univerjit'~ o/ mijjouri
By RUTH LANZ RAGSDALE, AE, and LOUISE WOODRUFF, EM
Epsilon Mu chapter was installed at the Uni moved down town to the Garden Room of the ersity of Missouri Sept. 6-7 as the fifth college Daniel Boone hotel for the formal banquet. Mary hapter in Missouri. On the installing team were Lou Lerch Rosencranz, BI, faculty advisor, was argaret Hazlett Taggart and Patricia Carlin the toastmistress. At the head table were Mrs. mith of National Council and three members Taggart; Mrs. Smith; the four honor initiates; f Epsilon Mu who were initiated at the 1968 Ruth Lanz Ragsdale, AE, president of the Co ational convention: Cynthia McKoin, Charla lumbia Alumnre chapter; and Cynthia McKoin, ollembeak, and Gail Radtke Davis. president of Epsilon Mu. Carloads of Missouri and other nearby Sigma Lavender and maroon mums were combined .. appas arrived Friday morning, Sept. 6-alum in the centerpieces, Honor guests had white or lle from St. Louis and Kansas City and colle chid corsages and each initiate received a cor ,iates from Delta Theta chapter at North East sage of white carnations. t.l:issouri State and Delta Upsilon chapter at Mrs. Smith welcomed the new chapter into outh West Missouri State. It was fun to meet National Sigma Kappa and Mrs. Pihlblad ex I em and their help was appreciated greatly tended greetings from the university. Presenta ince there were three complete initiation services tion of the silver tea and coffee service from Na t the chapter house. tional Sigma Kappa was made by Mrs. Taggart. There were four honor initiates from Colum A ring was given to Charla Hollembeak for ia, Mo. to make memorable the installation of attaining the highest scholastic average. Mary e new chapter: Gladys Koepke Pihlblad, direc Lonly Coe, Z and l:, financial advisor for the r of student affairs for women at the univer chapter, plans to make this award an annual ity; Helen Stillman Allen; Joanne Pace Bray; event but she was unable to make the first pre d Louise Woodruff. sentation as she was on her way home from a With the initiations completed, the festivities vacation in Japan.
INTER 1968 Honor initiate Joanne Pace Bray serves punch to initiates Candace Stratton, Martha Jo Willard, Julia Howell and Jeanne Billings.
Mrs. Bray, honor initiate, gave a silyer tray The model meeting was held at the chapter and table cloths for the dining tables. Another house Saturday morning. gift to the chapter from the honor initiates will Guests at the lovely installation tea at the be selected later. Two pairs of silver candle chapter house included campus officials, presi · sticks from the Columbia Alumme chapter were dents and house mothers of all living gro.ups, presented by Patricia Davis Lawnick, 2. and parents of the initiates. The living room Other gifts included silver nut dishes from with its kelly green carpet and blue and white the Warrensburg alumnre; a purple covered Bible . furniture was bright and gay with the many gift from Patsy Baggott who was the first advisor of flowers . for the colony, silver trays from St. Louis and A handsome flower arrangement was sent b Kansas City Alumnre chapters, two silver trays the President of the University of Missouri and from Delta Eta chapter at Central Missouri State, his wife, Dr. and Mrs. John Weaver (Rubert ~ and two silver candy dishes from Delta Upsilon Harwell Weaver, A-California) who were un· at South West Missouri State. The dollar bills able to attend any of the weekend events becaus6 sent by Sigma Kappa alumnre and college chap they were out of town for their son's wedding, ters across the country for the "money tree" were Mrs. Weaver had given the colonization tea fo1 given to the new chapter. the group at her home.
Head Table at Initiation Banquet (Left to right) Louise Woodruff, Ruth Lanz Ragsdale, Helen Stillmarks Allen Patricia Carlin Smith, Gladys Koepke Pihlblad, Mary Lou Lerch Rosenkanz Margaret Hazlett Taggart Cynthia McKoin, and Joanne Pace Bray. ' '
A4A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI Some of the visiting alumnre from other chapters in Missouri.
Forming the recetvmg line in the entrance Davis Lawnick, S; and Ruth Lanz Ragsdale, AE. hall were Cynthia McKoin, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. The chapter house at 507 E. Rollins in "Greek Taggart, the housemother Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Town" accomodates 23 young women and seven Ragsdale, and Mrs. Pihlblad. When Cindy, who more live in an apartment next door at 505 E. was in a cast because of a summer accident, be Rollins. In spite of great effort the house had came too tired standing on her crutches she was not been quite "pulled together" as anyone who replaced by Jeanne Billings, chapter vice presi has been dealing with contractors and special dent. Cindy performed her role in the initiation orders will understand. The living room furnish in her cast-probably a "first." ings were complete, fortunately. There were no . Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Mary Jane Duff Turner beds but instead wall-to-wall mattresses. The re presided at the refreshment table while the new frigerator and stove were in the kitchen but initiates served the fancy cookies made by the there were no tables for the chairs in the dining Columbia alumnre. room. Fresh paint was on the walls but the stair Local alumnre in charge of special arrange carpeting was late in arriving. However after ments for the various functions were Janice Mrs. Taggart arrived several missing furnishings Howard Franz, ®; Joan Baumgartner Kuntz, were acquired and several shipments were traced BM; Mary Lou Lerch Rosencranz, BI; Carol down and installed. Jeanne Taylor Schrader, BU; Mary Jane Duff Of the enrollment of 12,000 men and 8,000 Turner, 6.Y; Ruberta Harwell Weaver, A; Pa women, roughly 40 percent are graduate stu trici a Klobe, AE; Mary Lonly Coe, L; Patricia dents.
Head table at Epsilon Mu formal installation banquet, Daniel Boone Hotel, M~s. Margaret Hazlett Taggart, AI, National Secretary·Tre as u~er ; R_u~h . ~anz Ragsd.ale, AE, .prestdent of C~ lumbia alumnre chapter· Catherine Ferguson, Mtssour~ truttate; Cynthta McKom, chapter prest dent, Epsilon Mu; Jud.r. Cox, ~ation.al Tr:veling. Secre t~ry; Mary Lou ~rch Rosencranz, BI, toastmistress; and Patr1c1a Carltn Smtth, B.:., National Dtrector of Extenston.
WINTER 1968 President of the Univer sity of Missouri John Weaver and his wife, Roberta Harwell Weaver, A-California.
of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.; Miss M. louise Wood ruff, 2014 Vine st., Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. William Bray, 2257 Country lane, Columbia, Mo. Julia E. Howell, 99 Robert Dell Cove, Memphis, Tenn.; Jeanne Billings, 704 Boonville rd., RR 1, Jefferson, Mo.; Judith M. Topping, 886 Woodbine rd., Crestwood, Mo.; Candace l. Stratton, 800 Dol phin dr. E., Highland, Ill.; Teresa E. Fisher, New Canton, Ill.; Susan E. Stolte, RR, Kinderhook, Ill. ; Diane l. Olson, 197 Flintridge dr., Apt. 5, Rockford, Ill.; Susan l. Heitmeyer, RR 4, Carrollton, Mo.; Sharon Kay Brownfield, RR 2, Sweet Springs, Mo.; Catherine Ann Ferguson, 2018 Crestridge dr., Co lumbia, Mo. ; Judith Ann Spence, Box 387, Platte City, Mo.; Judith lynn Caddigan, 117 Smith dr., Ballwin, Mo.; Nicollete D. Willcox, 4152 Fiona pl., St. louis, Mo.; Cassandra Marshall Diliberti, 761 1 Kings Run dr., Cincinnati, Ohio; Bonnie lee Sibley, RR 1, Smithville, Mo.; Betsy B. Niehoff, 204 Augus- • tine rd., Eureka, Mo.; Candace S. Fink, 303 S. Jef. ferson, Centralia, Mo.; Susan K. Tomasovic, 3818 Manola ave., St. louis, Mo.; Donna J. Vaught, 102 Walker dr., Carmi, Ill. ; Charlotte Beth Spencer, 811 Epsilon Mu honor initiates Helen Stillman Al Park ave., Carrollton, Mo.; Mary Anne Maciekowicz, len, Joanne Pace Bray, and Gladys Koepke Pihl 2936 Hummingbird dr., St. Charles, Mo.; Nancy Lee blad, director of student affairs for women at the Pennington, 709 Champagnolle, El Dorado, Ark.; University of Missouri. (Miss Louise Woodruff was Jeanne D. Richesin, RR 1, Miller, Mo.; Donna A. not present). Hines, 41 laird ave., Rolla, Mo.
Epsilon Mu Initiates Epsilon Mu Pledges The following four were initiated at the 1968 Con Catherine Clarke, RR 1, Box 13, Shelbina, Mo. vention: Carla Hollenbeak, 43d and State rd # 1, Judy Donaldson, 3251 Susan ct., St. louis, Mo.; Pa Quincy, Ill.; Cynthia McK()in, 340 S. Lakeshore, tricia Gawrys, 9831 Barlow Ia., St. louis, Mo. ; Kat< Baton Rouge, La.; Gail Radtke Davis, 2870 S. Barnes, Klosterman, 8948 Connecticut, St. louis, Mo.; Diann• Springfield, Mo.; Martha Jo Willard, 290 North liber, 2813 Demington rd., Canton, Mo.; Martino: Bend rd., Lebanon, Mo. Mueller, 940'5 W. 106th st., Overland Park, Kan.; Kin Mrs. Carl T. Pihlblad, 408 South Gorth, Columbia, Saxton, 3270 Fairhill, Rocky River, Ohio; Jane Mo. ; Mrs. Helen Allen, 129 Stanley Hall, University Schneider, 5531 Walsh st., St. louis, Mo.
SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLl Epsilon Nu Charter Members at University of Maine Sigma Kappa Adds Another Chapter 1n Her Founding State Ninety-four years, lacking only a month, The initiation service and the formal installa found Sigma Kappa returning to Maine to in tion tea were both held in the chapter room. stall her second chapter in that state at the Uni Thirty Epsilon Nu colony members were ini versity of Maine at Orono. Alpha was founded tiated and three had previously been initiated at at Colby college in 1874. the National Convention in June so the chapter The colonization program had been started has a membership of 34, with Carole Smart. last February with the pledging of more than Three pledges who didn't quite make their 40 girls by Patricia Carlin Smith, National grades will be initiated as soon as possible. Council member in charge of extension, and Three of the initiates were seniors who had Maryalyce Rehm N orris, Province officer. graduated last June but all three made a great We were fortunate to have a Gamma Pi-Ken effort to show what belonging to Sigma Kappa tucky Wesleyan chapter member, Carole L. meant to them and were present for the week Smart, on the campus, she just having trans end. ferred there when the colonization was begun. The initiation banquet Saturday night was in Carole has served as president of the group and Hilltop Dining Hall on the campus, a beautiful, is now the duly elected president of Epsilon attractively decorated room. Prime ribs with all Nu! the appropriate accompaniments were served to Maine was at the height of its autumn glory 75 persons. The installing tea consisted of Mar and the weather was perfect for the installation garet Hazlett D. Taggart, National Secretary activities which began with initiation on Satur Treasurer; Eleanor Dygert Haddon, National day, Oct. 12. Second Vice President; Linda Bayliss, Travel The chapters at Maine all have sorority ing Secretary; Kay Wood Ward Blanchard, A, rooms and most of them are in Ballentine Hall, Province Officer and two members of the chap as is ours. A decorating and furnishing program ter who had been initiated at convention, Diane had been in progress and by the time installa Coty and Anne Johnson. Carole Smart was to tion weekend arrived the room was complete have taken part in the ceremony but was ill so and beautiful. Everyone was happy with the the president's role was assumed by Linda Bay choice of colors, fabrics, and furniture that had liss. been made last spring by the chapter, assisted The toastmistress for the banquet was Mrs. by local alumna: and the decorator. A gold car Blanchard and the Welcome from national pet, yellow, gold and green were the colors cho Sigma Kappa was given by Mrs. Haddon. Car sen. The walls are off-white and the drapery fab ole Smart expressed the chapter's happiness at ric is white with a border pattern of bittersweet, becoming a real chapter. green, and gold.
WINTER 1968 .1 7 .1 Zeta, Pi Beta Phi, and Phi Mu. There are 17 men's fraternities.
Looking across the Mall at University of Maine from Clarence Cook Little Hall.
The University of Maine was founded at Sigma Kappa alumnre from Bangor, Maine (Seated, left to right) Viola Blake Woodward, A· Orono in 1865. Total enrollment at the Orono Colby, and Janice Cronk Marston, A. (standing) campus is 8,199 which includes 586 graduate Kay Woodward Blanchard, A, Province Officer, students. Of the undergraduates 4,475 are men and Jacqueline Partington Cicerone, A~-Westmin· and 3,138 are women. The University of Maine ster, Advisory Board. system also includes branch campuses at Port land and Augusta and five state colleges which Gifts to the chapter from the Springfield bring the total enrollment to around 14,000. Alumnre and the local Alpha Delta Pi chapter Panhellenic sororities at Orono in addition to were presented by Jacqueline Partington Cice Sigma Kappa's new chapter, are Alpha Chi rone, A'i., a local alumna. The Boston Alumnre Omega, Alpha Delta Pi , Alpha Omicron Pi, chapter gave the new group a silver punch Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta ladle, Delta chapter gave them a very welcome
·Head Table at Epsilon Nu Installation Banquet (Left t? right} Barbara Felz, presid~nt of Alpha; Mrs. Cicerone; Advisory Board; Carol Smart, presiden1 ~f Eps.Ion ~u; Mrs. Haddon, Nattonal Council; Mrs. Blanchard, Province officer; Mrs. Taggart, Na· t10nal Counctl; Mrs. Norris, Province officer; Linda Bayliss, Traveling Secretary; Terry Bentley, presiden of Delta •
.ci8.ci SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI check, and the Hartford Alumnae presented a silver tray. The beautiful silver tea service given by the National Organization was presented by Mrs. Taggart. Silver candy and nut bowls were also given by Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Taggart, as a token of their personal pleasure in the new chapter. Nine members of Delta chapter came to the weekend program and were a wonderful assis tance to the national officers with their pep, per sonality, and musical ability. Seventeen mem bers of Alpha chapter joined in the occasion by arriving for the banquet. Sunday morning at 9 A.M. the model meeting was held in the chapter room and afterwards all members and the officers attended the Method ist Church in Orono as a group. The installa First Officers of Epsilon Nu-Mai ne tion tea was from 2:00-4:00 P .M. Sunday after (Front row, left to right) Carol Smart, president, noon and the chapter room was very attractive and Ann Johnson, 2nd vice president. (back row) with the new lamps softly lighting it and the Deborah Young, treasurer; Donna Blackwell, re tea service and other silver gifts making the cording secretary; Roberta H ess, membership chair table noteworthy. Sandwiches, cakes and cookies man; Gail Peters, corresponding secretary. Diane Cote, 1st vice president, was unable to be in the accompanied by tea and coffee (we had to have picture. both with our new service!) were served. The table centerpiece was a lavender and maroon ar MAINE-EPSILON NU rangement of chrysanthemums with white tap Epsilon Nu Chapter Initiates ers in silver holders. Convention initiates: Roberta Hess, 2436 Lang As soon as the very successful tea was over horne dr., Bethlehem, Pa.; Anne Johnson, 9 Proctor everyone happily kicked off her shoes and sat st., Newtonville, Mass.; Diane Coty, 36 Ferry rd., around chatting in comfort, while the new Saco, Me. Initiates Oct. 12, 68: Roberta Louise Hanna, 24 members willingly and cheerfully did the dishes Fourth ave., Augusta, Me.; Gail B. Peters, North and otherwise restored order. The chapter mem west Main st., Douglas, Mass.; Diane Richardson, bers planned to study Sunday night to bring up 126 Springfield st., Wilbraham, Mass.; Pamela K. the chapter's grade average on campus and to be Waterman, 1 Fore rd., Eliot, Me.; Margaret E. Boy ington, Summit rd., Northeast Harbor, Me.; Susan J. ready for the fall formal rushing which starts Brown, P.O. Box 186, Bethel, Me. ; Donna L. Black early in November. The N ational Officers pre well, Dingley Island, RR 2, Brunswick, Me.; Linda L. pared to start off Monday on their homeward or Bradley, 408 Brighton ave., Portland, Me.; Marie J. Burgoyne, West Enfield, Me.; Cathy Anne Dearborn, other visitation objectives and everyone spent a Benton Station, Me.; Kathleen M. LeMay, South quiet Sunday evening being happy that we were Harpswell , Me. ; Jocelyn M. Leadbetter, 51 Afterglow at the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. ave., Montclair, N.J.; Kathleen Leighton, 271 Allen
Corner of Epsilon Nu room in Ballantine Hall
A 9 A WINTER 1968 ave., Portland, Me.; Beverly Ann Shuttuck, 148 Sum Patricia Anne Lemay, 28 Burrage ave., leominster, mer st., Andover, Mass.; Gloria Jean Wilcox, 15 Mass.; Cynthia J. Maxwell, 63 Pine Tree dr., Hamil Pleasant st., Burlington, Mass.; Deborah Young, 42 ton, Mass. John Carver rd., Reading, Mass.; Nancy Jean Bell, Wiscasset, Me.; Carole Ann Bergstresser, 3 Kevin dr., Epsilon Nu Pledges Burnt Hills, N.Y.; Deborah Donald, 44 Norfolk st., Debbie Gratton, 36 Erin st., Thomaston, Me.; Anne Needham, Mass.; Nancy J. Hartwick, 21 Elmwood Pratt, 37 Lawrence ave., Fairfield, Me.; Sue Peckham, ave., Westwood, N .J.; Sally Jean Hichborn, 205 Sec R.R. 2, Freeville, N.Y.; Mary Forbes, 28 Matheson ond ave., Frankfort, N.Y.; Christine C. Peterson, 52 ave., Edmundston, New Brunswick, Canada; Lynn Irving st., Cambridge, Mass.; Joyce Wright Toffiing, Chute, 23 Rider rd., Brewer, Me.; Diane Wallingford, (Mrs .John E. Jr.), Apt. 207, 3573 Ft. Meade rd., West Forks, Me.; Gail Soderstrom, 5 Denton terr., Laurel, Md. ; Norma M. Doucette, Box 28, Milford, Roslindale, Mass.; Charity Labree, Box 318 Forest ave., Me.; Joyce H. Heinz, 33 Furman rd., Hamden, Conn.; Old Town, Me.; Iris Woodman, Box 897, Presque Maureen L. Hillis, 26 Granite st., Lewiston, Me.; Isle, Me. ; Jackie Griswold, East Hill rd., Monson, Wendy Lou Hollett, 6 Norris rd., Lynnfield, Mass.; Mass.; Kathy Kimball, 8519 Lancashire dr., Spring Joan L. Karuhalis, 72 Buick st., Watertown, Mass.; field , Va.; Judy Cyr, Lille, Me.
Joan Maher Collects Major College Honors on a Large Scale
speakers. In November she was instrumental in helping publish 100,000 copies of a textbook . on Student Rights. Dean of Women, Cornelia Tomes, appointed Joan Chairman of All Women's Council, an or ganization representing more than 6000 women. She is Vice President of the Interna tional Association of Students of Economics and Business ( Aisec), which nationally obtains 5,000 foreign internships a year. Through her efforts, a national organization of Public Rela tions Students was organized (PRSSA) . She received the Meritorious Service Award in May for outstanding service to her college and to her community. At that time she also re ceived the Journalism and Advertising Depart mental Award for academic excellence and ser vice to the department. She has been an Orientation leader and a Freshman Camp Counselor, a Kaydette, and a member of many College Union Program Board Committees. She has served as Vice Prsident of Spurs, sophomore women's honorary, and Vice President of Gamma Alpha Chi, national wom Joan Maher, B P-San Jose State en's advertising fraternity. She also served as her Pledge Class President. Joan is also organizing a program for 600 Some students demonstrate, others go hip, but minority children called Operation Commit among those who collect outstanding honors is ment. Joan Maher, BP-San Jose State. Her hobbies include traveling, writing, con Joan is serving as Vice President of The As vention work (of which she has planned more sociated Student Government of America. She than 12), and collecting scrapbooks. Joan is a planned a national convention in Washington, junior majoring in Public Relations and Jour D.C. during Thanksgiving for 850 student nalism. Her parents are Colonel and Mrs. T. L. leaders and obtained Dean Rusk, Secretary of Maher of the Defense Depot Ogden, Ogden, State, and Ramsey Clark, Attorney General, as Utah.
SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Front row-(left to right) pledged 11-2-68-Nancy Gibson, Sonya Singleton, Beverly Beck Mary Alice Kiker, Michalyn Cox, Linda Edgarian, Peggy Gwin, Marilyn Evans, Sandra Sue Smith, Don~a Schroeder, Suzann Furrer. B~ck Row: Candy Williams, Pamela Cooper, Linda Shelly, Cathy Johnson, Joan Cross, Sandra Sue Hefltck, Janet Hartnett, Sherry Stevens, Nancy Ray, Lois Groeschel, Sarah Ray, Peggy Dunning, Judy Cowles. Two pledges not in picture: Susan Baker and Jeanine Simpson.
Another Texas College Chapter Colonized
By PATRICIA CARLIN SMITH, National Director of Extension
Sigma Kappa returned to the Lone Star State Initiation for the Epsilon Omicron Colony is of Texas in October, 1968 and added another planned for the weekend of Jan. 25 and 26. Texas chapter to our Sigma Kappa college map by the colonization of the Epsilon Omicron Pledges of Epsilon Omicron Colony: Susan E. Baker, 5904 Carleen, Austin, Texas; Beverly Beck, Box 793, Colony at Southwest Texas State college, San Pharr, Texas; Sarah Berry, 704 Young st., Selma, Ala.; Marcos, Texas. Pamela Cooper, 10410 Mt. Marcy, San Antonio, Texas; Southwest Texas State college, a co-educa Judy Cowles , 105 Oak Lane, Universal City, Texas; tional school, is strategically located for service Joan Cross, Box 668, Dayton, Texas; Michalyn Dixon, 8323 Sharpcrest, Houston, Texas; Peggy Dunning, to the great Southwest and Central Texas. Built 2030 \Y/. Summit ave., San Antonio, Texas; Linda on College Heights in San Marcos, picturesque Edgarian, 10315 Fox Hollow, San Antonio, Texas; city of 14,000, the college is about 50 miles Marilyn Evans, Houston, Texas; Lillian Froboese, RR from San Antonio and 30 miles south of Austin 3, Box 208 M., San Antonio, Texas ; Su zanne Furrer, 1722 S. 13th st., Temple, Texas; Nancy Goodwin, the state capital. . 1903 Effie Ia., Pasadena, Texas; Lois Groeschel, 1901 Five days of continual rush parties which in Ullrich, Austin, Texas; Peggy Jo Gwin, 121 _8 Ridgely, cluded informal "Get to Know Sigma Kappa" Houston, Texas; Janet Hartnett, 5121 Munosa dr., coke parties, dessert parties, a preferential din Bellaire, Texas; Gayle Hayre, 806 Peggy, Derr Park, Texas; Sandra Sue Hellick, 554 Forrest ave., Biloxi, ner and personal interviews resulted in pledg Mississippi; Cathy Johnson, 9407 Nona Kay dr., San ing 31 attractive young women Nov. 2. Antonio, Texas; Mary Alice Kiker, 704 Dean, Killeen, Margaret Hazlett Taggart, N ational Secre Texas; Geraldine Kbehler, 422 Orchard rd., San An tary-Treasurer ; Patricia C. Smith, National Di tonio, Texas; Janice Morehoufe, 9814 Lantan ~, San Antonio, Texas; ancy Ra y, RR 2, Box 121 , Ktlle~n , rector of Extension, and Mrs. Charles W. Mus Texas· Donna Schroeder, 613 Wilmes dr., Austm, sett, Beta Xi comprised the colonization team Texas: Linda Shelly, 3202 Quakertown, San Antonio, assisted by the alumnre from San Marcos and Texas; Jeannine Simpson, 117 Cliffside, San Antonio, Texas ; Sonya R. Singleton, 26~ 1 W . Gera_ld av~., San San Antonio. Antonio, Texas; Sandra S. Sm1th, 5526 King RIChard, Virginia Hightower, ~. of San Marcos ~ill San Antoni o, Texas: Sherry Stevens, 102 S. Garden be the colony's Pledge Trainer a ~d Mary Lomse view San Antonio, Texas; Connie Traver, Box 1775, Hightower, ~ . of San Marcos will serve as the Min~t, North Dakota; Cand yce Dea Williams, P.O. Box 71 , Hondo, Texas. Faculty Advisor.
WINTER 1968 mar'! Parter ::Dunning Wruej fi.er Stor'l or-Succejj al Gighf'I-Pfuj
By LILLIAN M. PERKINS, Omicron, National Historian
"Mrs. Marco Polo Remembers" by Mary Parker Dunning (Mrs. Harry W.), Omicron, poet, writer, lecturer, was published by Ho_ugh ton, Mifflin Co. in Oct. '68. The book, widely received here and in England, was chosen by the Christian Herald's "Family Book Shelf," a book club of 50,000. Now in her middle eighties, Maidie Dunning has at long last found the time-between trips! -to write a book about the hundreds of coun tries she has visited and the fascinating places she has seen. Boston Alumnre chapter's meet ings at Maidie's hospitable home in Waban, Mass., are always well attended-there's so much to see, and Maidie has a story to tell about everything. Dr. Dunning, a linguist familiar with some 13 languages, was always present in the back ground. I once asked him how many languages Maidie spoke-he replied, "I don't know, but she talks a lot of English!" Here at last is Mai die writing "a lot of English." Mary Parker started her world travels soon after graduation from Tufts in 1902, and has never really stopped. Last year it was Portugal and the Canary Islands-before that Spain in Mary Parker Dunning terested her-next year? Who knows Dr. Dunning was already a world traveler They were guests of the vanished Manchu dy when Mary Parker went to work for him after nasty in China. They were in Nepal just before her graduation. She married her boss in 1908 the crowning of King Mehandra and were and they started on a 16-month honeymoon trip shown the kin.g's crown with its diamonds, ru around the world, stopping only long enough bies and emeralds. Maidie, unbelieving, was al then for Mary to come home to bear her son. lowed to touch one of the emerald pendants to Their Arab friends sent many gifts and congrat assure herself they were real. They were in ulations to her new-born son- but when a Japan for the fantastic funeral of Emperor Yo daughter was born a few years later, they took shihito. They were in Australia when Queen no notice-women are not important! Elizabeth was there. Dr. Dunning's death in June of 1960 has not In. her book, Maidie tells of the sights she kept Maidie home-she has continued to go has seen around the world and the friends she wherever her fancy has taken her, principally has made. Her lovely home is filled with curios with her family who are "Marco-Polish" too. and mementoes from foreign lands. Boston "Mrs. Marco Polo Remembers" is her record friends who have heard her talk of her many of her travels with her husband. She says, "I experiences are looking forward to reading her have had a story-book life." She was the first story. Boston's literary circles have welcomed Western woman to spend an entire day in a the book with parties for the author and many four-wife harem in Damascus. She and Dr. speaking engagements for her have resulted Dunning were in Turkey when the Ottoman from it. The Boston University Women's Coun Empire was overthrown by the "Young Turks." cil held "Mary Dunning Day" on Oct. 22,
A 12 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE when Alice Dixon Bond paid a beautiful tribute wards talked about her book and some of her to Maidie and her book. Mary was guest of adventures. honor at Boston Alumnre chapter's Founders Speaking of her book, Mary says, "Why, it Day luncheon Nov. 9, at the Hotel lenox, Bos wrote itself!" She says all she did was open a ton. Honoring the Founders, Mary read "The bureau drawer and rediscover all the notes and Rubaiyat of Sigma Kappa" which she wrote treasures of the magic days when she was "Mrs. about our Founders several years ago and after- Marco Polo."
Rhode Island Chapter Raises $750 for Handicapped Children Phi chapter at the University of Rhode Island the project visited the school and actually gave in mid-May organized a Benefit for the handi the check to our 1968 Easter Seal child. capped children here at the Meeting Street Nancy D'Wolf, Executive Director of the School. They ran a theatre party which they Meeting Street School and Children's Rehabili conducted totally by themselves through the tation Center, wrote enthusiastically about the campus population. The movie was: Elvira Ma project to National President Beverly Cruick digan and the affair was a complete theatre shank Roberts: sell-out. This in essence means that they were able to "I can honestly tell you that an organization such as ours, a national voluntary health agency, relies heavily sell $1,500 worth of tickets, Seven Hundred upon all groups within the community to achieve its Fifty Dollars of which was presented to the goals in servicing the unmet needs of the handicapped. school to enable us to continue our services for We are indeed indebted to this Sigma Kappa Phi chap so many Rhode Island handicapped, preschool ter at the University of Rhode Island. "The girls told me that your national interest is aged children. predominantly in the area of geriatrics and, in a sense, The President who was about to graduate, our pediatric program is not too far removed if you Claire Hooper made the contact and when the think that geriatrics is really the end extension of check was presented, Claire and. t~e vice. presi atypical pediatrics. "This particular Chapter deserves a great deal of dent, Marilyn Hunt; the pu?ltoty c~atrma_n, credit in helping improve the services that we en Debbie Sugarman ; and the phtlanthroptc chatr deavor to provide for little Rhode Island handicapped man, Mary Schumacher who was in charge of children."
Claire Hooper, Marilyn Hunt, Deb bie Sugarman, and Mary Schu macher present the check to the 1968 Easter Seal Child.
WINTER 1968 A 13 A 1JpJi/on ~ (}o/Jen AnniverJai''J !J-J _A mojt-(}ala Occajion
The Golden Anniversary observance of the installation of Upsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa at Oregon State university was an occasion long to be remembered by the more than 200 Sigmas who attended. A gala luncheon at the Corvallis Country club May 18, 1968 was the outstanding event of the week-end activities. Tables for eight were decorated with stream ers and flowers, all in maroon and lavender, with small golden cut-out 50's placed among the greens; and each place was marked with a souvenir program and song sheet. Alumna: were seated by ten-year class peri ods, with collegiate chapter members inter spersed throughout the dining room. The head table had a large floral arrangement in the so rority colors and centered with a large gold 50. Joselle Davis Pfeifer, Upsilon alumna and former Traveling Secretary, presided with dig nity, humor, and finesse. Immediately following the singing of the sorority grace "One Heart, One Way" she read a letter of greetings and congratulations from our Natio?al Presid~nt, Beverly Cruickshank Roberts. Bnef welcomtng talks were given by Doris Conger Caldwell, chairman of Upsilon Corporation; by Nancy Widick, president of Upsilon chapter; Carol Mcintire, president of Corvallis Alumna: chap (Left to right) Joselle Davis Pfeifer, luncheon ter; and by Dorothy Larson Nelson, president of toastmistress; Helen Farrar Dismukes, National the Oregon Province, who presented a surprise First Vice President; and Doris Conger Caldwell, gift to Upsilon-a lovely gold epergne with Chairman of Upsilon Corporation. four candleholders-from the University of Oregon and Eugene Alumna: chapters and other rian ; and Lilly Nordgren Edwards, province Alpha Phi alumna: of Sigma Kappa. president) as well as attendance at Conventions, Highlights of 50 years at Upsilon were given Sigma relative groups and the like. Honors for in a most interesting manner by Connie Bo traveling the longest distance went to Lois decker Hampton in a well-researched and pre Payne from New York City ; and many came pared presentation, which included not only from California,Washington and Oregon, and a outstanaing events of this span of years but also scattered few from Montana, Wyoming, Ne thumbnail sketches of many individual alumna: vada, and British Columbia. who have contributed to the sorority and have Of the 1027 initiates of Upsilon (34 are now served their communities in a meaningful way deceased), 136 alumna: and about 75 collegiate during this period. It is a record of which we members attended Reunion activities. There can be truly proud. were also six or eight alumna: from other Chap In a "Let's Get Acquainted" session, various ters, several of whom have acted on Upsilon's groups and individuals were· recognized for ser Advisory Board. Janet Crist, M, a former Sigma vice to the sorority (among these were Greta Kappa Traveling Secretary, who is assistant Shay Friebel, a former National Vice-President; Dean of Women at Oregon State universty, was Harriet Forest Moore, former National Histo- also present.
Al4A. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Fourteen of the living Charter Members each senior a gift. It is a tradition for the local (there were 26 initiated at the installation on alumnre chapter to entertain the seniors each May 31, 1918) were present to receive their year at a special party, but at the every-five-years 50-year membership certificates. They were: Upsilon reunion-time the two events are com Rena Schott Cross, Bernice Forest and Bertha bined. Whillock Stutz of the class of '18; Lorena Heider Visiting at the Chapter House followed the . Alexander, '19; Marjorie Blake DeWitt, Ruth luncheon, as it did beforehand during registra Steele Padden, Bessie McCaw Shupe and Lucile tion which started Friday evening. Nametags Ross Singleton, all '20; Alta Mentzer Alexan were large triangles of different colors for each der, Isabelle Steele Layman, Dorothea Abraham ten-year period and golden for the Charter Mem McDermott, Ruth McCaw Merrill and Thelma bers. Throne Wilson, class of '21; and Margaret There were interesting displays of pictures Coleman Muhl, '22. The certificates were pre and mementoes in the recreation room. Letters sented to each of the 14 by the latest initiates of -outlines of the "Every Member Write-In," Upsilon Chapter. filed in five notebooks, one for each ten-year pe Myrtle Cooley Quisenberry '21, the first ini riod, proved to be most interesting. (These will tiate of Upsilon after installation in November, be kept in the Chapter House library for anyone 1918 was also present as were Stella Wilson to read whenever they visit. By popular request, Van Dyke and Marie McCaw Stanley, who were Corvallis alumnre will assist keeping these up to among those initiated in 1919. date IF each Upsilon alumna will write-in each Most of the other Charter Members who year by Homecoming time.) could not attend, due to family or health rea Sincere appreciation was expressed by all sons, sent messages; and one, Eva Dye Hutch those attending to the many Upsilon collegiate inson, was on her way to Reunion with her hus and alumnre members whose planning and work band when he died enroute. made this Golden Anniversary Reunion an out Responses for the Charter group were made standing success. Co-chairmen were Lilly Ed by Bessie Shupe, first president of Upsilon, and wards and Harriet Moore. by Bertha Stutz, former National Treasurer. A standing ovation was given to Bertha for her brief humorous reminiscences and words of appreciation for what Sigma Kappa has mea~t to her through these 50 years. It was a recogn~ tion well deserved for, although many Corvallis alumnre have given endless time and energy to Upsilon, no one has been closer or worked harder for Upsilon for such a long span of time. Upsilon was honored to ~ave He_len Far.rar Dismukes of Palo Alto, Call£., Nat10nal Ftrst Vice-President, as the main speaker for this im portant anniversary occasion. Her subject wa~ , "Our Heritage-Timeless Values for Today s Changing Culture," and her message was both challenging and inspiring. No one could _hear her address without being proud of Stgma Kappa and the way of life for which. it stands, and also acknowledge that, as a s_oronty and as individuals, we have an opportumty and_ a~ ob Suzanne Dethier, Bi'-San Diego Stat~, _has ligation to live up to the ideals and pnnoples won the wings of a Trans World Atrltnes upon which the sorority was_ founded. These flight hostess. have withstood many changes m cultu~e and are Having completed six weeks of classroom just as important today because they gtve us the and in-flight training at TW-(\ 's Jack Frye Training Center in Kansas Ctty, Mo., Mtss security of permanent values.. . Dethier will be serving passengers on b!'ard Graduating seniors of Upstlon were tnducted TWA's international StarStream fltghts into alumnre status in a ceremony conducted by from Kennedy International Airport in New the Corvallis Alumnre chapter, which also gave York.
A 1.5 A WINTER 1968 Where are the Sigma Kappas? How a New Alumnx Chapter in Connecticut was Born
By CAROLYN REICHARD, 'a-Kansas
Where are the Sigma Kappas? Has this ques sounds! It takes only one interested Sigma to tion been in your mind also ? It was a universal start the procedures and many of your Sisters question of each charter member _of the ne~ will be enthusiastic and willing to work. Fairfield County Alumnre chapter 1fi Connecti WHERE ARE THE SIGMA KAPPAS? cut. We would like to share our story with you If you are an alumna or college Sigma, write to Na -and maybe answer your question. tional Headquarters for a list of Sigmas living in your Our chapter really started in April 1967 at a area. Be sure to list each town by name because Grand workshop for five college chapters in Emporia, Chapter does not list Sigmas by counties. Then plan a Kan. It was there that a college Sigma, Carolyn "get-together"-as we did. Be sure to ask for RSVPs, and do NOT be afraid of long lists. Reichard, S, from Fairfield County met Lou Pemberton Duncan, our 2nd Vice President in DON'T GET DISCOURAGED charge of Alumnre, and inquired about the or Every Sigma will be interested, but only about a third will be able to come. Reason ? We found that ganization of alumnre chapters. many of the Sigmas had moved and had not yet noti Mrs. Duncan sent her a list of the Sigmas liv fied National. Many Sigmas have children who need ing in Stamford, New Canaan, Darien, Nor babysitters, and some Sigmas have full-time jobs. Also walk and Ridgefield, Conn. This list included we found that several months are needed to complete 50 Sigmas. Carolyn held a coffee for us in Sep the correspondence. tember 1967, and there and then we decided to UNITE form our chapter. We selected a chairman, Gesa The Sigmas who come to your "get-together" are en Burckhardt, N, and formed a telephone chain. thusiastic and are willing to help you organize. Divide We decided to hold our first meeting in Decem the work and select a chairman. It will help to form a telephone chain. Also, ask for help from other alumn~ ber 1967 at the home of Kay Brandes, E. We chapters and from your Province President. wrote to National Headquarters for an extended list of Sigmas from Fairfield county and an ORGANIZE Plan for your next meeting. Publicize it in the local nounced the meeting in all the local papers. papers, notify the Sigmas in your area by mail, and call Our meeting in December was a great success them too. Write to National for your petitions and and we signed the petitions which are required other information. Find a place to hold your next meet to form a chapter. We elected officers who are: ing. Gesa Burckhardt, N, president ; Judy H. Cuth HOLD YOUR FIRST MEETING bert, t:.A, vice president; Patricia Berry, Ar, Get acquainted-have a social hour; you will prob treasurer; and Arolene Fontaine, Y, correspond ably have a larger group than the one at your "get together". We did. Have your members sign the pe ing secretary. We decided to meet once a month titions-any Sigma in good standing can be a member. at the members' homes, and we discussed a phi Pay your dues to National. If you are a life member lanthropy project. Next month we will see a you need not pay anything; if you are not-send two film on the Greek Farm School, and we de dollars. Have your group elect temporary officers-a president, vice president, treasurer, and corresponding cided to sell our favorite recipes as our money secretary. Then send two dollars to National for your raising project. charter. It takes only 10 Sigmas to form a chapter and We have been invited to join the County 5 to form a club. When National sends you your hand Panhellenic. It was our interest in our Sister book, you have started your Sigma group. Sigmas, our des ire to unite, and our pride in WHERE ARE THE SIGMA KAPPAS?-practically Sigma Kappa which brought us all together. everywhere. IS it hard to form an A lumn~ chapter? We are having fun. Special thanks go to Mrs. No, not once you get started. WHO can start one? Duncan, Mrs. Frank Brier, and Carolyn Rei any interested Sigma Kappa. . From our experienc~ we send this recipe to you. It chard who helped us organize our budding 1s our. hope to see S1gma Kappa Alumn~ chapters chapter. . emergmg 1n all parts of the country. We wish to see If you have been asking "Where are the our Sisters active in Panhellenic groups everywhere Sigma Kappas ?" and would like to start an and we find companionship in our Mystic Bond. Then no one will ask "Where are the Sigma Kap Alumnre chapter- it is NOT as hard to do as it pas?" ll 16 ll SIGMA KAPPA T RIANGLE It Can Be Ft1n To '((Cook For a fCrowd"
Annette Laslett Ross and Jean Adams Disney, A
For the housewife who never could master Laslett Ross, for ten years Food Editor of the multiplication tables comes a new cookbook from Portland Oregonian, is a home economist and Doubleday ( $6.95) called "Cooking for a account executive for a Portland/ublic relations Crowd" by Annette Laslett Ross and Jean firm. Together they co-authore "The Art of Adams Disney, A
WINTER 1968 A 17 A Sigma Kappa ts NOW!
(Talk given by Carol Keeney Winter, rK-Southern Illinois, at the October meeting of. th~ Miami Alumnf2 chapter at which the college initiates and pledge members of Beta Delta, Mtamt (Fla.) were honm·ed. Carol served a most successful term as President of the Miami Alumnf2 chapter in 1967-68.)
Each Fall the Miami Alumna: chapter and Beta Delta college members gather for a social "get acquainted" evening. This provides a fine opportunity for the college chapter to present the new pledges. Several times in the past, the alumna: have used this occasion to present a program giving histories and traditions of all the Florida college chapters. The past holds pleasant memories, but the present is where we are! For you Beta Deltas of the present there is no other chapter, but yours! For you, Sigma Kappa days in the past already have left you with fond memories. For you in Beta Delta, the future looks bright, as you will successfully complete your educational requirements and venture into your careers. I've heard you talk of medical work, teaching and archaelogical expeditions. But this is the present-for you in Beta Delta it is all important-it's now.' What is Sigma Kappa now? What are you as a Sigma Kappa now? For one thing, Sigma Kappa now for you is friendship-friends to join in song with you, friends to help you make decorations for a Carol Keeney Winter, r K-Southern Illinois, imme diate past president of Miami, Fla., alumnre chap· party, friends to go to church with, friends to ter, expresses true meaning of Panhellenic in lan talk to when you have a problem. guage of today's young people. Sigma Kappa is something else now, too-it is an organization that provides you with an op portunity to develop and gain a sense of direc ing a gala Christmas show for shut-ins? Are tion. But to gain, you mwt give.' Loyalty and you showing a sincere interest in rushees and responsibility are necessary. Increased participa providing enough opportunity for them to tion from every member can lead to greater en know you? Re-assess now! richment for each member. Can you make tray What are you in Sigma; Kappa now? favors for a rest home? Do you know a profes You can answer that as you work together in sor who would be an interesting guest for a a common bond of sisterhood. You can answer dessert and discussion group? Do you have a that as you carry out your role of a sorority friend in the dorm who could be a prospective member concerned about the activities and pledge and could be invited to a coke party? achievements of your group. Participate now.' You can tell if you're on the right road-it's Involvement in the activities of the chapter, "upgrade" and it requires "Go power" to stay though, must be continually re-assessed. Should on it. I urge you to accept the challenge of that you set up a stricter scholarship program this road today. Love and devotion have gone into year to win that trophy another time? Should Sigma Kappa in the past to make it what it is you enter a float in the Homecoming parade today. You can add strength for the future to this year, or should you concentrate on present- keep Sigma Kappa a forever thing!
A 18 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Being -4-n _A:J:Ji:Jlanl 2'Jean Reali'! ~nvofvej Urg- Varied -4-ti/iliej
By JOAN DAVEY CHURCHILL, E-Syracuse
Few c.hapter~ have the good fortune to have such an tmpartlal but sympathetic "ear at court" as Epsilon has in Jean Crawford, N '45, assistant to the D~an of Women at Syracuse university. A native Syracusan, Miss Crawford has been on the Syracuse campus since 1954 when she re tu~ned .to her native city to enroll at Syracuse umverstty as a graduate student in the Maxwell School and student personnel program, working toward a master's degree in social studies. As a student dean, Jean served in Ostrom 1 Cottage in 1954 and in Shaw Dormitory in 1955. In 1956, barely six weeks before the • co:ds returned to the campus, she was ap pot?ted. Dfrecto_r ?f Flint Hall, first of Syracuse Umverstty s mt!lwn-dollar dormitories. After two years in that post, she served as director of Dey Hall, the second of the university's large ~odern d?rn:itories on Mount Olympus. Her title by thts ttme was Director of Residence at the Mount Olympus Dormitories at Syracuse, ' one of the most responsible positions in the university, with over 900 women students under her direct supervision. Now as Director of Women's Residence Or ganization at the university, and assistant to the Dean of Women, she "mothers" some 4,000 university women. Over 2900 of these live in university residences; approximately 700 in so Cnlike the woman who lived in a shoe, Jean Craw rorities; the rest are commuters or married stu- ford, N '45, assistant to the Dean of Women at Syracuse university, copes efficiently with housing ' dents. In terms of housing facilities, Miss the 4,000 women students under her supervision . .• Crawford supervises a sprawling complex of four large modern, multi-level residence halls, eral area of housing for women students, Dean six apartment houses, 20 small houses and 23 Crawford handles a staggering volume of de sororities. · tails, responsibility for many of which she as Actually to her falls the task of assigning signs, as a capable executive, to graduate stu rooms or effecting room changes in university dents in housing and to student deans. She is li housing, of seeing that buildings are in readi aison, also, between the administration and the ness for opening (and this is an almost year Association of Women Students working round matter, what with fall and spring terms, closely with the Assembly, or legislative body, summer sessions, special conferences, etc.) , and of that association. She has established a student of seeing that sororities are filled to operational housing commission which, with Miss Craw capacity. She is also the liaison between admin ford, works out housing assignments of individ istration and students in such matters as redec ual students and of integration of class levels in orating and general maintenance of dormito the larger dormitories. With the dormitory direc ries, and as food service and dining halls. tors, she sets up procedures for dormitory selec As her administrative assistants, four profes tion and assignment which operate, so far as sional directors in the four large halls take over possible, on an individual preference system. supervision of their living centers. In the gen- She has set up a food commission which,
WINTER 1968 il 19 il among other things, works at revising dormitory Syracuse Sigma Kappa alumna: and college menus. members are grateful for Jean's never-failing in terest and valuable assistance. As a speaker at When asked what phase of her work she 1 found most interesting, she answered without initiation banquets she offers inspiration and hesitation that he finds the assumption of giv challenge. At one time concerning membership ing increasing responsibility to students very ex in Sigma Kappa she said, "You selected Sigma citing, as is also the mechanics of residence as Kappa because its members stand for those signments to provide facilities to individual stu ideals and values you hold dear, because you dents to produce greater enjoyment and at the want to live and grow during your college years same time assure greatest possible development with these people and their values. of individual students, and stimulated participa "As a sister in Sigma Kappa you will receive tion in activities within residence units and on many life-long benefits and assume many life the campus. long obligations ... First, there is the obliga Hobbies ? Of course ! Knitting, her cat and tion of loyalty, second, the obligation of hon her two nephews and two nieces-and just peo esty in speech, in thought and in behavior . . . ple. third, the obligation of leadership ... fourth, This Sigma Kappa administrator has grown the obligation of fellowship. Not all of you can with the job into a poised, assured, charming be leaders. Some must be followers. Being a fol and gracious person, giving unstintedly of her lower has obligations to follow loyally, honestly time, talent, enthusiasm and compassion. and thoughtfully ... The final obligation is the She was no newcomer to personnel work upholding of values and ideals to which you are when she returned to her native city. In the ten dedicated ... These values and ideals can not years between her graduation from Middlebury be like garments you put on for chapter meet College, ahead of schedule, in October 1944, ings or rituals ... but must carry over into ev and 1954, she had worked from 1944-49 as erything you do everywhere you go." Personnel Technician, Classification Division, · We at Syracuse consider ourselves fortunate of the New York State Civil Service Commis to be able to benefit from Miss Crawford's ex sion at Albany, N.Y., and from 1949-54 as per perience and example. Her life truly symbolizes sonnel director for the National Tuberculosis her own words, "to live our values and ideals Association of America, in New York City. and to fulfill our obligations."
The Cleveland Alumna: members are enjoy New Activities ing Katharine Tener Lowrys' handsome re For Kay Lowry membrance from her daughter, Kay Lowry Die trich, (®-Illinois, also) of Columbus, Ind., who has been living in London, England, these past two years. A Cleveland news columnist carried news of our "London Teenage Sitter: Former National President of Sigma Kappa Mrs. Swift Lowry off to London to babysit grandchildren." The two teenage grandchildren need to finish their Brit ish school term before returning to Indiana. Many of the American wives of temporary England-residents are doing these "brass-rub, bings." They are of medieval masterpieces ( 15 30) and reproduced by use of special paper, a wax heel-ball, and perseverance. Appoint ments are made with the various Cathedrals foJ working time. Kay Lowrys' reproduction is one of The Monumental Brasses of All Hallow! by-the-Tower, of the Andrew Evyngar crypt 1530. Since there were no photographers at tha time, this is one of authentic means of knowin! Mrs. Swift Lowry with her English Brass the type of clothing worn, the coat-of-arms-of Rubbing Keepsake. family and the occupation.
A 20 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI Carm Be Nimble! Carm Be Quick! Convention, Anyone?
By MARTHA ALLEN BLACKWELL, A-Colby
Give her a few hours notice and she won't jump over any candlesticks but Carmel Danner of Sarasota, Fla., w.ill gather together as many candelabra, c~ndlesttc~s, or identification tags as your conventiOn reqmres. Carmel Bixby Danner, ®-Illinois, is manager of the Convention Bureau, a department of the Sarasota, Fla., Chamber of Commerce and as such, she i~ formulating. plans for the Sigma Kappa Natwnal ConventiOn to be held in Sara sota in June, 1970. ~s C~rmel says,. "I have a very special inter est 10 thts conventiOn and I hope to make it one of the best Sigma Kappa has ever had! There are so many, many things to see and do here. Carmel has had an unusual and varied busi ness background. After her graduation from the University of Illinois with a B.S. in costume de sign and retail buying, she worked as an assis tant sportswear buyer for a large department store in Davenport, Iowa, for three years. At th.is time she was offered a partnership in a re tatl coal business! Says Carmel, "This isn't as unique as it sounds since my father was a min Carmel Bixby Danner, ·e, who will keep conven ing engineer and I had grown up in the shadow tion wheels going round in Sarasota. of the big strip mining shovels." Sixteen years ago because of her husband's through various departments of the Chamber of health, Carmel moved to Sarasota with her hus Commerce and last September she was offered band Kenneth, daughter Cheri and son Terry. the managership of the convention Bureau, a She had been a licensed real estate broker in job which Carmel says she "accepted happily." Sarasota for ten years when she decided to take She has one granddaughter and a son who a year's rest from business and her many organi attends Manatee Junior College at Bradenton, zational affiliations. She had been president of Florida. Carmel makes most of her own clothes Sarasota Panhellenic Association for two years; and loves to play bridge-she belongs to two she had founded and organi?ed the Sarasota clubs. Her work has taken her to every major Bradenton Alumn::e group and had served as Florida city as well as Jamaica, BWI ; Toronto, president for two years ; she was president of Canada; Chicago and Kansas City. the Golden City Women's club (Federated) and She plays the Hammond Organ delightfully for five years had been secretary to the Sarasota -for her own pleasure and relaxation, she in Branch of the American Cancer Society. sists. She belongs to many business as ociations. During her "year of rest" Carmel was asked For example, Carmel is one of only four by the Chamber of Commerce to "help register women who have been given a full membership a few conventions" with the result that Carmel in the International Association of Convention was so fascinated with the work she became un Bureaus. At the present time, she is secretary of official registrar for most of the conventions the Florida State Association of Convention Bu held in Sarasota. When the manager of the reaus. Convention Bureau asked Carmel to fill in for Carmel says, "I have never had the opportu his secretary on a temporary basis, her career in nity to attend one of our national conventions the convention business began ... and that was and so I'm looking forward to being Sarasota' s six years ago. She has worked her way up 'official hostess' to my Sigma sisters."
WINTER 1968 t. 21 t. name f:Aza Burtlwlder Alumna o/ fhe 7}ear
By LOIS GARLING TOEPHE, H-lllinois Wesleyan
Eliza Alexander Burkholder, H-lllinois Wesleyan, Advisory Board and has been all six years of her recipient of a certificate as a 50-year member of "retirement." The retirement won't be mentioned Sigma Kappa, was named Alumna of the Year in anymore because she isn't in retirement and we feel May by Bloomington, Ill. Sigma Kappas. we couldn't do without her anyway! Eliza who personifies Sigma Kappa to those who From 1918 through 1926 served Sigma Kappa as know her, has been a member of both the corpora chairman of extension. Twenty chapters were added tion and advisory boards for many years, and has during her term of office. been president of Eta's corporation board for the The national convention in San Diego in 1968 last six years. was the 16th Eliza has attended, often as official dele We don't really know how long Eliza has been on gate from Bloomington alumnre chapter. Corporation Board and Advisory Board because none In the days before the schools managed the dorms, of us can remember when she wasn't. About 6 years Eliza was a member of the Wesleyan Guild. The ago she decided to go into "retirement." Since that Guild, made up of two representatives from all the time she has not only been on Corporation Board churches in town, managed the dormitories. but she has been the president. She is a member of On the city YWCA Board for 21 years, Eliza was treasurer for ten years (going down to the "Y" every Saturday mMning to sign the payroll), and president from 1941 to 1943. A member of the Illinois Wesleyan Alumni Coun cil for 2 terms ( 6 years), in 1963 Eliza received the Alumni C.ouncil award. A member of the Illinois Wesleyan Alumni Coun· cil for six years, she received the Alumni Council Award in 1963. She is, in addition to being a member of Bloomington Alumnre chapter, a member of PEO, of the Margaret Fuller Book club and of the Wes leyan Methodist church. In any group she is an 'office holder,' always giving of her time, energy, and ability. The things mentioned are those that most people know but those of us who work with her know of the 'behind the scene' doings of Eliza. Things like helping the college Etas keep their financial books straight-and the same with the Corporation books; in the summer when work has to be done in the chapter house who is ironing curtains, scrubbing toilets, cleaning ·corners, burning trash, doing any menial task necessary ?-Eliza! To mention her financial assistance would em barrass her, so would it be enough just to say she is Bloomington's Alumna of the Year Award most generous to all her interests? goes to Eliza Alexander Burkholder, H We salute with admiration and appreciation Eliza lllinois Wesleyan, who personifies Sigma for her continuing service to her sorority and her Kappa to all who know and love her. community since 1909.
Cincinnati Has A Fairy Godmother By RUTH WURTZ WALKER, AI-Miami (Ohio)
Who needs a Fairy Godmother? Everyone! At the Founders Day Banquet in November the Who has one? The Cincinnati Sigmas! first Joyce Corfield Eddy award was presented by Joyce Corfield Eddy, AI-Miami (Ohio), has waved the Cincinnati chapter to the girl at Alpha Iota who her magic wand of time, talent, effort and a fabulous contributed most to the college community and who sense of humor over the Cincinnati Alumnre group exemplified the qualities which we have all come to which has grown and prospered through her twenty value so highly in Joyce. nine years of service. Joyce began her Sigma Kappa career at Miami
.6. 22 .6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE miversity in Oxford, Ohio, in 1928, having Jived n England until she was 13. She still retains a trace >f that delightful English accent. In 1939 she mar 'ied Ralph Eddy, M .D . and moved to Cincinnati vhere she joined the small but enterprising group >f Sigma Kappa alumnre. Through the years her pacious home in Hyde Park has served as work hop, meeting place and storage room for the many >rojects she has initiated. For years, almost single ~a ndedly , she made hundreds of rush favors for !\.lpha Iota parties. Each Christmas her lovely home s opened for an in-gathering of all Sigma Kappa llumnre for a lavish buffet dinner. Perhaps her most lucrative ideas have been the :::harity Bazaar and our annual rummage sale. These tre her "pet projects" and she assumes complete responsibility for running the show, plus making it 'un for those who help her. She has developed a 'private clientele" like any super saleswoman, and ;nakes more money from this source than the balance )f the sale. Because of the proceeds from these proj •cts, our relatively small group has been able to con :ribute to national philanthropies and to enrich our ocal program. Joyce has remained over the years a unifying force :n our organization. She served as president in 1954- 55 and has held many other offices. Any Alpha Iota lctivity which involves alumnre is her special interest md she always has time to participate. Perhaps we can sum up our gratitude to Joyce by Cincinnati alumnre establish award in tribute to ;aying that whenever Sigma Kappa needs her, she is Fairy Godmother Joyce Corlield Eddy, AI-Miami willing and able to serve. We hope that the Joyce (Ohio), inspiration and unifying force for Cin Eddy award will serve as an inspiration to young cinnati group. Sigma Kappa women to continue beyond college years to serve their sorority.
Receives Distinguished Faculty Award Velma Cloyd, I'A, associate professor of mathe matics, has been given East Tennessee State university's distinguished faculty member award. The awar~, which was a plaque, read "'East Tennessee State um versity in the appreciatinn and recognition of her con tinuing service Velma Cloyd is distinguished by col leagues as a scholar, superior experienced teacher of many levels, symplthetic advisor, deeply respected co worker, tireless and effective in home, community, and church ." T he presentation was made Sept. 19 by Pres. D . P. Culp at a banquet attended by more than 600 faculty members. Nominations for the award came from the faculty each of whom made their nominations on mu ltip le forms. The nomi n1tions were given to a secret com mittee of the faculty known on ly to the D ean of the University. The committee represented all colleges of the university and a balance between men and women faculty mt-mbers. Velma who was graduated from East Tennessee in Mathematics associate professor Velma Cloyd, I'A, 1928 has been a teacher at East Tennessee since 1930. receives the distinguished faculty award from ~res Miss Cloyd has had a distinguished career in COJ?· ident D. P. Culp of East Tennessee State Umver munity service wh!ch .includes the Wom~f!·s c;:Jub? Gtrl sity. Scouts, church acttvittes, as well as parttctpatiOn tn the alu mnre chapter at East Tennessee State. . By SusAN D oDD, I'A-Ea11 Tenneuee
A 23 A WINTER 1968 By KAY THRAILKILL, ri-Texas Tech
"And since to look at things in bloom-Fifty springs is Nina Sadler, ~. The church originated in an infor are little room," or so it seems to a Sigma Kappa mal worship service for S.M.U.'s isolated student body working with both Sigma chapter and Dallas Alumnre as S.M.U. opened. Church leaders had predicted the for 50 springs, living near the Southern Methodist uni early demise of the church because it served only a versity campus, teaching in its English Department for sparsely settled section of Dallas County. From this 2 2 years, and serving as historian for the largest Meth meagre beginning, the church has had a phenomenal odist church in the world, Highland Park Methodist growth, but few records remain of the early, discour church. Doris Miller Johnson, ~. has crowded all aging years. these things into those 50 years in addition to real en Therefore Doris Johnson was handicapped in her joyment of home life, rearing a son, now Dr. Robert research except from two important resources : Dorothy L. Johnson, Jr. a professor in Southwestern Medical Amann and Kate Cullom Warnick, both Sigma chapter School, and helping her husband in the exciting work Sigma Kappas and both S.M.U. librarians. Miss Amann of tabulating Texas election returns for the newspa had helped with early details of opening the Univer pers, radio and television stations. Robert L. Johnson sity, had preserved the first records of the church with is Manager of the Texas Election Bureau, a newspaper the instincts of the true librarian. It was Miss Amann, operated tabulating organization. more than anyone else, who had made possible the The church history resulted from five years of re . establishment of Sigma Kappa at the University. search. It was finished as a gift to the church in its 50th Miss Amann was later initiated into Sigma Chapter year, Golden Prologue to the Future, a title suggested 1s an honor initiate as was Kate Warnick, beloved li by the pastor, William H . Dickinson, Jr., whose wife brarian of Wesley Memorabilia at Bridwell Librarl', Perkins School of Theology at S.M.U. · Both had made avai lable to researchers yellowing records of the burgeoning church, whose membership had grown from 38 charter members to over 9,000 in 50 years. The church history was finished at the time Highland Park church celebrated its 50th vear, was published by the Parthenon Press in Nashv:lle, and submitted to the church at an autograph reception. Since Golden Prologue was well received by ~i-:othod ists, other churches in Dallas have recently publi,;hed ' their own histories or are in the process of researching and publishing. Biographical sketches of Doris Johnson appear in IV ho' IV ho of American 117' omen, Who's 117' ho in the South and Southwest, and the Dictionary of Interna tional Biography. This year she has been program chairman of the Pierian club which is celebrating its 80th year in the cultural history of Dallas. She also belongs to the Matheon club, The University Woman's club, the Dallas Symphony league, and to various I learned societies, including Phi Beta Kappa. She is secretary of the Texas Council for Wildlife Protection and is serving on the Board of Hospital Volunteers at Parkland Hospital. For several years she has been an active member of the Texas Motion Picture Board of Review. In preparation for the pleasant tasks of teaching, writing, traveling, she received two degrees from S.M.U. and studied for one summer in the Interna tional Graduate School at Oxford university, Exeter college. Her travels have carried her to Europe, the Near East, Mexico, and Canada. Her last journey was a pilgrimage to Trinity College, Dublin, to see The Book of Kells, a subject on which she has lectured to Southern Methodist University member of Eng various groups in Dallas. lish faculty, Doris Miller Johnson, ~. writes In earlier years she served as president of Dallas colorful history of Highland Park Methodist Alumnre of Sigma Kappa and was active in promot Church, Dallas, Tex. ing extension in Texas and Louisiana.
6. 24 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Gamma Psi's Buttram girls, Frances Buttram Wade, Gail Buttram Giles, Mary Jo Buttram Banner, Linda Buttram Condo, Ruth Buttram Miller and Eunice Stanford Butt ram.
Six :LK Sisters in Buttram Family By NELLIE RAY BOWERS, r'¥-Tennessee Wesleyan
Athens alwnna:: could not get along without Condo, nieces of the original Buttram trio, are their "Buttram sisters." All Gamma Psi's attest sisters in blood as well as in the bond. Gail 's that they are the backbone of our sorority. The husband Troy, professional baseball player for Buttram girls offer what may be a record in two years, one of them in Haiti, works with Sigma Kappa-six members of one family who Athens Plow Co. and Gail at Capitol Oil co. are also sisters in Sigma Kappa. Gail is serving her second year as president of It all began with three sisters, Ruth, Frances the Knoxville Alumna:: chapter. She also chape and Mary Jo. Of these the eldest, Ruth Buttram rones the Alpha Deltas on occasions. Miller, teaches in Athens, Tenn., City schools Linda, fifth sister in the round, teaches physi and is much in demand as a volunteer party cal education at Riceville Elementary School. leader in Young Adult Work in Keith Church. Her husband Charles doubles as coach and Frances Buttram Wade, who lives on a farm teacher of algebra at Madisonville. in Rogers Creek Valley, Tenn., also teaches in Eunice Stanford Buttram, sixth of the But Athens city schools (fourth grade) and is a lei tram girls, and the only one who is a Buttram sure-time gardener with her husband-wild by marriage, prints our monthly card notices. flowers particularly. Her husband Jim, a veteran of World War II, a Mary Jo Buttram Banner, Knoxville, Tenn., former State Commander of the V.F.W., and a classifies herself as wife and homemaker. Her member of the Credentials Committee of the leisure-time hobby is bridge, though her help is National V.F.W., has been postmaster in Ath always available when needed to Alpha Delta ens since 1954. Since 1954 Eunice has been Di chapter and the Knoxville alwnna::. rector of Finance in the County Manager's Of Gail Buttram Giles and Linda Buttram fice.
WINTER 1968 East Africa Is A Fascinating Area
By MARILYN WELSCH WALTERS, ®-Illinois
Marilyn Walters, e, with daughters Karol and Kathy.
You are probably wondering what I am doing way and a half. Our only inconvenience is electricity lim· out in East Africa. ited to 4 hours in the evening-6: 30-10:30 P.M. l In February 1965, my husband was commissioned have a cook and nurse for our youngest daughter! to teach at the Marangu Teachers' college for four They take care of all our washing and ironing ( char1 years by the Lutheran Church of America and Luth coal irons) most of the cooking and cleaning. Out eran Board of World Missions. We both took pre gardner takes care of the Garden. liminary orientation courses at the Maywood School I am free to teach 2nd grade in a Kindergarten 25 of Theology for six months and then traveled with miles away in Moshi. I must drive our oldest girl tc our three children, (ages 1, 9, 10) to Marangu, school anyway, so I teach all morning specializing ir Tanzania located on the beautiful slopes of the famed Music. I also teach Music in the Primary School ir Mt. Kilimanjaro. Moshi and help in an African Day Nursery up her! We stopped in Portugal, Athens, Rome, Jerusalem, on the mountain-2 or 3 times a week. Jordan (back in 1966) and Cairo, Egypt, attempting This Day Nursery has proved to be my most chal to educate our children and ourselves through travel. lenging occupation. These Children, aged 6 mos. tc On arrival in Tanzania, East Africa we found a 7 years come to a large whitewashed room of mu< beautiful, scenic, colorful, and exciting country. We bricked construction, corrugated tin roofed Commu fell in love with people--the Chagga living on our nity Center owned by the local Lutheran Church beloved mountain, the exciting Massi who pride Here in a dimly lighted area (windows are few an< themselves in their primitive but happy way of life, usually extremely dusty) about 50 bright eyed chil and many other tribes which we have visited and dren are kept safe while their parents work in th found each unique in their own way- dress, customs, local "shambas" (fields and farms) in order to fee• homes, method of making a living. and clothe their families. Three African women car We were amazed at the modernization which is for the children, give them milk in the middle o going on in the towns and cities, the industry grow the morning, and lunch at noon (a stiff gruel o ing, the growth of educational facilities. We mar cooked bananas and meat or rice). veled at the grand University of Dar es Salaam, the I come in the morning, sing songs with them, pla many new primary, secondary and Teachers' Colleges games, and then teach them to color, to cut and pastt springing up like mushrooms. Our own Marangu to use their hands and minds creatively. I also bega School has more than doubled in enrollment and staff teaching them numbers and letters-they love it. N01 since our arrival, have built three new dormitories the walls are covered with their bright colored ere< liSrary, six-sided Chapel, huge auditorium, cafeteri~ tions. This nursery runs purely on donations fror style dining hall, and many classrooms, laboratories, local people and people abroad-it was begun an and Physica l Education facilities. And there is more kept running by a Russian born Lady Fletcher wh to come! has become a Tanzanian Citizen and is devoted t Our home is brand new, modern kitchen, lovely these Chagga people. living room, dining room, three bedrooms and a bath The school semesters are broken up by three vac;
SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGL tion periods a year. We have purchased a Volks wa~en Camper and have traveled extensively in East Afnca. M.Y .husband took a group of Physical Education spe ~ I~hsts la ~ t Easter v~cation and I joined the ex· pedi.tiOn. It Is a long hike and stiff climb up to the glaoer topped Mountain-taking a total of five days to make the trip. I huffed and puffed clambered scrambled, wa nte ~ to give up, but finally' reached th~ summit Good Fnday !llorning 1967-a day to long remember. !'-s our guide crowned us with the ring of e':'erlastmg flowers, the traditional reward for reachmg the t?P• I felt elated beyond words. It was not easy to clm~ b th ~ t 19,000 plus peak, but it was a beautiful, exhileratmg experience. W~ have. two more years remaining in our tour here In Afnca and look forward to more experiences work, and enjoyment. ' M arangu T eachers College with Mt. Kilimanjaro Our address is Box 9, Moshi, Tanzania, East Af. in the background. rica.
miJJietur'f Sigmad Wn :JrienJd af Sa/idtur'f Schoof
By PETER DE Y OE
ends of a rope. Then the whole group joined. When the classroom became stuffy, Kathy and Carol each took half the class outside to do more pantomimes. Several kids wanted to mimic the hip· pies, wh~le other~ wished to imitate Bonnie and Clyde. Soon It was time for the college girls to return to Middlebury. The youngsters reluctantly filed inside the school. Carol and Kathy talked about what to do next week with Helena Peck and Martin Tewks· bury, the school's two teachers. The happy afternoons at Salisbury school are the result of a school enrichment program begun several years ago by the Counciling Service of Addison County. The program's aim is "to bring people and experiences to school children in isolated communi· ties," according to Mrs. Jan Roberts, CSAS coordi· nator. Salisbury teacher Martin Tewksbury called the visits by the Sigma Kappa girls "a big asset to our curriculum." He said the children look forward to the girls' visits and that they learn something. "The Kathy Mead acts out pantomine for kids know something is going on outside Salisbury. Salisbury youngsters. They learn to adjust to new situations," he said. After the girls presented a program on Mexico, the children talked about Mexico for a long time after· W hen the girls of Middlebury College's Sigma wards, Mrs. Peck said. The relationship between the Kappa sorority come to the white schoolhouse for school children and the college girls is strong enough their weekly visit here, the 4th, 5th and 6th graders so the two groups exchange letters. put away their books and forget they are going to The sorority girls have presented a variety of pro· school. grams to the Salisbury children including folk dane· On a recent afternoon Middlebury sophomores in_g. history of the U.S. Negro, puppet shows and Kathy Mead and Carol Stavn stood before the class musical instruments. and pretended they were both pulling on opposite
A 27 A WINTER 1968 Inventive Ideas Are a True Trade Mark for June Mohler
When Fieldcrest needed a Public Relations and Sales Training Manager, they knew they had a "natural" in June Mohler, BZ-Maryland. And she, in turn, wears perfectly and happily the many hats the job requires. At least 50% of her t11ne ts spent traveling, visiting major Fieldcrest ~ccounts thr~ugh out the country, appearing on radiO an~ televtston, meeting and greeting the press, and bemg an am bassador at large for Fieldcrest. The •rest of her time, at her office in tht. com pany's New York Sales headquar_ters, s~e plan~ store promotions, works out new fashiOns w1th destgners, keeps in touch with magazine editors, supervises photo sessions, pays minute attention to heaps of paper work and keeps a pretty eye on signs of com ing trends. She ticks through this staggering schedule with the chic aplomb and easy humor that marks the well-oranized professional. Maryland born and educated with a degree in Home Economics from the University of Maryland, June spent her first year after college teaching in her home town high school. Following that, a major home appliance manufacturer beckoned with a tempt ing offer to head up their Sales Promotion and Sales Training program in the Washington, D.C. office. There, June organized a consumer home service pro gram, appeared regularly on company sponsor:d tele vision programs, conducted trade shows and m-store promotions with appliance accounts in the tri-state area. From there she moved to New York with the same company and set up a similar program in Met June Mohler, BZ-Maryland. ropolitan New York. Some time later she was scooped up by a New York merchandising and sales promotion agency Among the many inventive ideas June Mohler has where she promptly became vice president. Not sparked at Fieldcrest has been the development of a content with the limitations of her office, June fas hi on program that has brought impact and ac began to make things happen. She traveled every claim to the world of towels and bedding. To her where, recruiting and training staffs for clients in credit is the comprehensive collection of smashing 55 cities. For one of her clients, an investment com fashions created fTom Fieldcrest merchandise by top pany, she originated a series of " Fashion and Finat1ce" designers and home sewers alike. Sumptuous ball programs that was so successful that in 1960, the gowns of feathered terry co -star with mini bikinis as client signed her as Ass istant to the Pres ident. part of the showings with which she dazzles audi She remained with the company for five years, as ences all over the country, and which home sewers Executive Director of the Sales Train ing Institute can whip up for themselves. division. So invo lved was she in the administra tive How does she spend her "spare" time? By keep aspects of her work that she began to miss the ing in close touch with her son, Douglas, a student personal co ntact and stimulation of the consumer at the University of Maryland, popping down for products field; when the Fieldcrest situation ma quick visits to Maryland and a multitude of personal te ri alized, she went back to doing what she enjoys hobbies which include swimming, skin diving, and most. antique hunting.
Our Abject Apologies Somehow the prh1te1· skipped the name of Ruth A1me lJVare G1·eig, A-California, in the list of Past National Presidents on page 4 of the Convention TRIANGLE-and the Editor didn't catch it in all the proofreading. Ruth Anne, after completing he1· term as President, served as our Delegate to NPC from 1939-60 and is now our capable National Housing Chairman. · As Rttth has mch an outstanding record of service to Sigma Kappa-and as a special friend of Ye Editor-our apologies are truly abject. Natalie Dunsmore, N-Middlebury, reports that she was missing from the list of Confirmed Conventionites whose total rose to eight at the Coronado Convention. So-with apologies-here the record is set straigbt. A Cincinnati alum11a feels tbat the caption of the picture accompanying the report of the Alumnee Luncheon on page 20 was mirleading. So--to set this record st~·aigh t-Cincinnati won the best alum11~ co-operation with the TRIANGLE award for 1967-68 and Dayton was runner up. BUT-think of the hundreds of rlllf!l~l and facts that were correct and sympa thize with Ye Editor. Upsilon chapter was one of four sorortttes chosen to parttctpate in the 1968 lnter-Frdternity Council Sing at Oregon State university. Nancy Lincoln was the director.
JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE WEAVER BOOSKE, College Editors
Many Campus Officers at ADELPHI of the ten best-dressed coeds on the SCA campus. Janis McSpadden and pledges Pam Martindill and Cathy Ingrid Burke, Miss Adelphi University, was elected vice Cobb were on the Dean's List for the fall and spring semes president of the Class of '69. She was also made a member ters, 1967-68. of the Lantern honorary because of her outstanding contribu Linda Carlson won first place in the freshman talent show. tions to Adelphi in campus activities and student government. She made two guest appearances on the Vic Ames television Ingrid is president of Alpha Lambda. show, is secretary of AWS, is on the ACS Council , and a Paula Bacolini was elected a representative at large to Stu Miss Young Democrat. dent Association. Paula, as well as Nancy Steinmuller and Gail Walker was second runner-up in the Miss Pin• Bluff Kathy Johnson, served on Junior Council to help the fresh pageant. man during orientation. Nancy was also elected as secretary CHARLOITB MEREDI TH, Dtlta Tau of the Class of '70. . Barbara Pape, our former Panhellenic house chairman, IS now vice president of Panhellemc, and J.ac!
A29A WINTER 1968 Plans for Homecoming, Viet Nam Drive, and community "Fresh" Year at UCLA projects all proved successful. and Linda Returning to the house from summer vacation, AO's found Initiates: Bernice Larson, Jeanne Epenbaugh, freshly-painted bedrooms, a remodeled dining room and bath Pannetier. rooms. KAREN HAIDLE, Dtl/11 Kappa The summer found many AO's engaged in various activities. Venita Baldwin served as a Uni-Camp Counselor, a student BOSTON Welcomes New Chapter run camp for blind, diabetic, and underprivileged children. One of the high points in October was to visit the new D olly Englert worked in a camp for mentally retarded, and Epsilon Mu chapter at the University of Maine for their for Chene Baker and Chris Philp counselled for six weeks in an mal installation Oct. 12. The trip was so much fun and all exclusive camp. the girls we met were just great! As Rush week began, AO's took notice of their great alums In expanding our geriatrics program, each sister is corre who helped serve food during the week and also helped clean sponding with the members of the Baptist H ome of Massa up. Special thanks went out to all our alum groups for their chusetts. We also plan several programs for them at various help with · recommendations, and especially to the Pasadena times during the year, beginning J. ust before Thanksgiving . . alums for a stereo, and to the Orange County alums for a Linda Lacher was elected recor tng secretary of Panhellentc. $50. contribution to the chapter. D EBORA H STUART, Delta AO's travelled up to the San Bernardino Mountains to Uni-Camp for a week-end Retreat-pioneer style. H onored at the Scholarship Dinner for the Spring quarter BRADLEY Wins Stunt Show Trophy were Venita Baldwin, Cherie Baker, Dolly Englert, Barbara Beta Nu won the first place trophy for Stunt Show. Kay Franklin, Pat Kasababia n, Chris Philp, Pris Sheets, Linda Krasin was voted a Homecoming Princess. Smith, Stephanie Stolarz, Laurel W ortman, and Sherry Participating in Peoria's charity Masque Ball were: Marge Young. Honored at the activities Dinner was Cherry Burrows, Kathy Snyder, Sue Brown, Bobbie J ones, Lenore Mitchem, with H allie Herndon and Venita Baldwin not far Bremer, Carol Gerlt, Judy O 'Connor, Terri Hunt, Linda behind. Cherry Mitchem is Commander of the Women's Drill Hobbs, and Jan Potereck. T eam, composed of members of Anchor. Barb Fleming was chosen Slide Rule Sweetheart and also to Barbara Franklin brought honors to AO as she was accepted play Ophelia in the university theatre production of " Hamlet." at Northwestern Law School; Pat Kasababian was accepted Marcia Martin was also chosen for a part in the play. for graduate school at California State at Fullerton; and Holly Coulson was elected recording secretary for Psi Chi, Penny Anderson and Laurel Wortman were accepted for grad national psychology honorary, and Bobbie Jones was elected uate school at UCLA. corresponding secretary. Bobbie is the editor of the Greek sec Initiates: Janet Bowman, Anne Cowdrey, Linda Sauer, Steph tion of the yearbook. anie Stolarz, and Linda Wibker. Judy Bugay was awarded the Certificate for European Stud PRISCILLA SHEETS, Alpha Omicron ies for research done while at the Institute for American Uni versities in Aix-en-Provence, France. Marcia Kenutis was dance chairman of the Homecoming Steering Committee. Lin Brady was chosen as the news and publicity director of WRBU, Bradley's radio station. Barb Moore is vice president of Panhellenic Council, gen CALIFORNIA at SANTA BARBARA eral chairman of the IFC-Panhellenic dance, and public rela tions chairman of the Student Senate. Active in Campus Affairs Initiates: Mary O'Hagen, Lulu Bemis, Marcia Martin, Chris Beta Chi's are especially active in campus affairs, such as Moore, Terry Lansdowne, Sandy Ward, Penny Reed, Lin class councils, Election committee, and Awards committee. Brady, Barb Fleming, and Betty Reiser. Not only do we head many committees, but we also host JUDY BUGAY, Beta N u these campus activities in our living room during their meet ings. Our pledge class had the highest overall sorority G.P.A. In Return from Abroad to CALIFORNIA an effort to achieve a spectacular grade roint this guarter, we We are pleased to have Marilyn Morgan and Linda Al have set up an interesttng and beneficia scholarshtp program bright back with us after their Junior-Year-Abroad studies. which includes inviting some of the professors and their fami Linda was at Aix-en-Provence, Marilyn in Rome. lies over to the house for dinner. We had six girls with over Among the many activities planned are the luncheon pre a 3.0 average and our president is on the Dean's List for her ceeding the Family D ay football game with Syracuse, and the third consecutive quarter. traditional luncheon which we hostess for our alumnre before We had the formal presentation of our fall pledge class to Big Game with Stanford. The pledge dance will be held the community, Oct. 20 followed by an open house, in which again this year at the chapter house. The theme is USA, with the families and friends of our new pledges were invited to couples drawing the name of a state and dressing accordingly. see our house. Our pledges also held their Before-Christmas The band, the Sky Blue, has lived next door to us this past party for the chapter and their guests. year. This is our first chance to hear them after they've prac Initiates: Stephanie Johnson and Linda Stevens. ticed! KAREN WOLLNER, Beta Chi
Three Panhellenic Presidents MADAL~N BRAND, rx (left), pre~ident of P anhe'lenic at Stephen F. Austin college, Carnival Queen, Th~ta ~ht Pledge Belle. NANCY BECKER, EB (center), president of Panhellenic at Louisiana State Umyers•tr ~~New Orleans; member of Nereids, women's honorary service organization; secretary-treasurer ]untor DtvlSion on Student Congress; LSUNO Disciplinary committee. JUDY BOLIN rK (right) presi· dent of Panhellenic at Southern Illinois university. '
..::\. 30 ..::\. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Fraternity Favorites at East Tennessee (Left to right) BRENDA WELLS, r A, ~irl of the Cross and Crescent of Lambda Chi Alpha. DONNA ALI:EN, rA, Campus Sports Q~e e n and Pt Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. BOBBI HICKS, r A, Miss Tennessee Rurttam and Sweetheart of Stgma Alpha Epsilon. DONNA PORTER, rA, Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa.
HOMECOMING Queen, Attendant at Knowlton was listed on the President's honor roll for the summer of 1968, and Ellen Stephens was listed on the Dean's CALIFORNIA (PA.) STATE honor roll fo r the same summer. A happy and proud occasion for Gam ma Upsilon was the We are pro ud of Susan Bondu.rant, . Sue Stafford, Julie crowning .of D awn Fredrickson as Homecoming Queen at Cal Grafa, and Patty M1ller who are listed 10 Who's Who this ifornia (Pa.) State College. J oann Fell was a member of year. Three of our sisters were elected by their respective de Dawn's court for the Homecoming ceremonies. More excite· partments to serve on our Student Senate for the year-Gay ment was shared as our Boa t Finocchio, was chosen as the Ion Braden, home economics; Linda Stansberry language arts· third place winner in the paraa1e competition. and [ • nice Kilfoy, art. ' ' N ov. 2 Gamma Upsi lon visited Gamma Epsilon chapter at J u ie Grafa and Dana Street were initiated into Kappa Indiana Universi ty of Pennsylvania for a tea . We later at Delta Pi. tended a fo otball game with them and fu n was had by all. Initiates: Ann Barber, Janice Kilfoy, Brenda Lewis, Linda Our winter formal this year was a " Play Day" in Decem Stansberry, Kathy White, and Linda Wyatt. ber at a ski lodge in the mountai ns. D ANA STREET, Della Chi F RA N N I CoNEYBEER, Gamma Upsilon First in Scholarship at COLBY CENTRAL MICHIGAN Proud of Eleven members of Alpha have been named to the Dean's List: Holly Shaw, Jay Johnston, Sue Bouton, Sandy Hutche Dreyfus Award at Convention son, N ancy Henning, Cherrie Anderson, Ginny Coates, Mary Delta Delta's have bee n proudly display ing the Edna Drey Ellen Lyle, Barbara Hamaluk, Ga1l Robmson, and Diane Kal fu s Award that they won at the annual convention for donat· inowski . Alpha is very proud that we achieved first place in ing the most time and money per member toward Gerontol academic standing outdistancing all other Greek orgamzations ogy. Much planning is now in process for a new money fraternities and sororities included, with an overall average of making pro ject for gerontology this year. 2.683 in a 4-point system . Homecoming ~ uee n and court were selected with Kathy Sigmas in campus activities include: Dana Scholars, Barbara Landis, our cand 1date, as a member of the cou rt. Among her Hamaluk, Martha Alden, and Jane Sawyer; Bixler Scholar, many other awards are George Frances freshman piano schol Barbara Hamuluk; Phi Sigma Iota, Virginia Coates, president ars hip, Central Michigan uni ve rsity's representative for the and Ellen Haweel i; State of Maine Intercollegiate Tennis Michigan pi ano convention, and first runner-up in the annual Championship, Kandi Andersen; JUnior Advisors, Brenda snow queen contest. Hess and Molly Carroll; English Honors Program, Mary MARLENE H ATLAS, Delta Delta Ellen Lyle. Chicki Barnes is editor of Faces and Places; Alex Merton is editor of Colby Echo, campus newspaper; Wendy Slater is Foster Child for CENTRAL MISSOURI business manager of T he Colbyettes, a close harmony singing Our foster child now is a girl from Greece and we were group; and Ginny Coates won the Spanish Book Prize for excited to receive her fi rs t letter. outstanding academic achievement in a beginning language. Delta Eta was proud of Shay !del who was voted most Initiates: Ellen Haweeli, Ellen Morgan, Cathy O 'Donnell, popular G reek woman at G reek Week activities last spring. Dee O' Heron, and Cathy Winslow. She will also serve as vice president of the Student Union MARY ELLEN LYLE, Alpha cabinet this yea r. Kay Green made a beautiful showing as fi rs t runner-up in R hetor yearbook queen contest. Linda :runks, Shirley Curtice, and Joy Pelton are in Kappa De lta P1. Jane COLORADO STATE (Ft. Collins) Bennett, Mona Schaeperkoetter. Karen Keane, Lin Winter, Chris Kling, Elaine W adle, Jackie Higbee, Balinda Smith, and Diane Reports Many A cti-vities D ye r are in CWENS, freshman honorary. Joy Pelton was Beta Kappa had started the year off well with many of its chosen for the College Union cabinet. members active on campus. Judy Bone is on the Vars1ty Rifle Kathy Weeks was chosen Sigma Nu sweetheart at Missouri Team at CSU. Nancy Dungan was elected to join Pi Delta Valley, Ruth ie Ellis was. chosen Alpha Kappa Lambd~ sweet Epsi lon, journalism honorary. She is also Student Center hea rt and Shirley Curt1ce was chosen Lambda Ch1 Alpha Board secretary and Silt•tr Spruce yearbook copy editor. Lou sweetheart. Carole Vicke'( was princess of Sigma Pi, Adri Patterson is with the CSU Choir and Chamber Singers. Bar· enne Long was princess o S i~ma Phi Epsilon, and Meta Hoe· bara Whinery is treasurer for Women's Physical Education Ma meke was pri ncess of Sig ma Tau Gamma. jors club. Saralyn Laughlin is president of Ca-dette's, on the META HOEMEKE, Delta Eta Army ROTC Brigade staff, and in the Association of the United States Army, one of the few women members in the country. Lauri Isley is Senior Assistant for Corbett Hall, one CENTRAL OKLAHOMA Sigmas Lead of the dorms on campus. Sharon Smith is AWS Christmas D ance chairman. Senior Class As Officers Initiates: Judy Bone, Ruth Jones, K•thy Kelly, Karen Par· Three members of Delta Chi were elected by thei r senior kins, and Louise Patterson, Nancy Chase, Knstine Nelson, class to ~ e rv e as class officers: Nancy Knowlton-vice president, and Barbara Stratton, Jan M acy-secretary, and Sue Stafford-treasurer. Nancy NANCY CHASB, Btlll Kapp11
WINTER 1968 .i 31 d Four girls were elected to honoraries: Lynn Ackermann, P! Omega Pi; Jan Kuhns, Kappa OmiCron Pht; Pat Reeves, Pt Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi; and Nancy Whittaker, Beta Beta Beta. . Other Sigmas receiving honors are: Ruth Ann Lefler, Tn State Home Economics Chairman; Carol Vogelsang, Varsity cheerleader for 1968-69 season; Terry Bonnell and Ruth Ann Lefler, ]IV ho' 1 Who. . . Sue Bailes was selected Mtss Delta Cht Sweetheart. Phyllis Stremming completed her reign as Miss Ada I?airy Princess of Illinois in August. She viSited many funct10ns, fairs, and conventions dunng her year's reign and tour of Illinois. · Initiates· Mary Bartosch, Becky Builta, Jane Carmack, San dra Cox · Carol Davis, Deanna Duncan, Lois Engleman, Pamela Goken, Jean Geske, Sally Grabbe, Carol Gwin, Sandra Howell, Nancy l-!uls, Nancy Pogorzala •. Andrea Rehagen, Ruth Ann Rittenhouse, Wanda Rose, Kathertne Schuhr, Pamela Sla ter, Patricia Stehno, Phyilis Strem!Ding, Sandra Toops, Carol Vogelsang, Joan Wood, and Connre Zachary. PEGGY STARWALT, Gamma M11 Honors at EAST TENNESSEE Miss East Tennessee State University, Brenda Jo Seal, won the title of Miss Tennessee and placed in the top ten in the Miss America Pageant. For Homecoming Holly Tomlinson was elected Sophomore Attendant and Donna Allen was a Homecoming Queen candi date. Our Homecoming display was a gigantic buccaneer boot entitled, "These Boots are Made for Walking all Over Tennes· see Tech." New Cheerleader is Holly Tomlinson. Little Sisters are Sandra Dunkleburger and Doris Holt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Brenda Wells, Lambda Chi Alpha; and Holly Tomlinson, Sigma Phi EJ?silon. The R.O.T.C. Sponsor Corps includes Donna Allen, Rtta Britt, Bobbi Hicks, Brenda Wells, Pat Ranck, Betty Jo Marsh, Karol Eads, Marilyn Sny der. Campus Sports Queen for this year is Donna Allen. This is one of the highest bonors a girl can receive at East Tennes· Linda Defina, n, President's Advisory Council, see. Garnet Key, Mortified, and Delta Tau Kappa Initiates: Betty Jo Marsh, Linda Pattie, Donna Porter, Brenda Wells, and l>eggy Wilson. honorary at Florida State. . SuSAN Dooo, Gamma Lambda Poverty Party Combo at EMPORIA With rush week behind them, Emporia Sigmas busied them· Outstanding Sorority Woman at selves with fall elections, successfullY. winning the freshman slot on the Union Activities Counctl for Roberta Barstow. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY) Grace Booth is a pledge of Alpha Theta Rho, and Diane Mur· Sue Johnsonbaugh was named to the Dean's List. phy won a berth on Aquettes. Jane Whitmer and Carol Cope are cheerleaders. On the Porn Sigma dads again were afforded a glimpse of life in the Porn squad are Linda Hudson and Vonnie Latino. Jeane sorority house over Fathers' Weekend in October. They cheered Munro was Military Ball Queen and Candy Buchannan was with us at a football game Saturday night and we attended Spring Prom Queen. church and Sunday dinner as a group. Phyllis Abraham and Susan Johnsonbaugh were named out standing Junior women; Mary Murphy was named outstanding sophomore woman, outstanding sorority woman, and asso· ciated students representative-at-large. Other officers include Sue Gasper, sophomore vice president; Cheryl Mueller, Homecoming secretary; Candy Buchanan, as sociated students secretary; student Council secretary, Vonnie Latine; Senior Class Council, Vonnie Latino, and Kathy Hae· fer; Senior class treasurer, Phillis Abraham; Sophomore class council, Shirley Silverman. Initiates: Debra Brown. Carol Cope, Sue Gaspar, Linda Hrutky, Linda Hudson, Kay Marner, Gail Marshall, Edith McFee, Cheryl Mueller, Carol Munro, Shirley Silverman, Ly nette Strack, Sally Walker, Kris Wallace, Kathy Wellington, and Jane Whitmer. SHIRLEY SILVERMAN, Gamma Alpha Foreign Travelers at CULVER-STOCKTON Aarlen Hunt returned to finish her education after studying at Schiller College in Germany for the past year. Since we are having a month's vacation at Christmas time Anne Trous dale and Judy MacKenzie will be visiting France, Spain, Swttzerland, and Germany. Tanya Censale and Chris Hilson made the Porn Porn squad, a new organization on campus. Debbie Aldrich was chosen for the J. V. cheerleading squad. Initiates: Debbie Aldrich. Becky Baker, Barbara Farrier Edith Halligan, Chris Hilson, Karen Logston Judy MacKen: !ie, Linda Migliorelli, and Judy Thuersom. ' CHRIS HILSON, Btta Mu
EASTERN ILLINOIS Takes First in Scholarship In the Greek Games Gamma Mu took three first and three second place awards. Dawn Frederickson, I'l', Homecoming The chapter won the campus' yearly scholarship trophy for Queen for California (Pa.) State College the second consecutive year. 1968-69. d 32 L\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB The annual Steak and Beans scholarship dinner was held in October. Sharen Patrick and Sandy Duncan were the big and little sister with the highest grade/oints. Carolyn Camp bell was the most improved active an Nancy Dehoney won the award for most improved pledge. Our informal "Poverty Party" featured grubby clothes and a combo of Sigmas including a jug player, a scrub boa rd player, and a drain pipe blower. Initiates: Karalee Behrendt, Grace Booth, Charlotte Comley, Nancy Dehoney, Pam Lindenmeyer, Marcta Musick, and Pat Newbanks. LINDA BROWN, Delta Eprilon Many Acti-vities at FLORIDA Our new housemother, Pauline Chandler, hails from West field, N.J. Linda Bennett is representing the University of Florida as a Maas Brothers College Board model. Alice Culley was chosen for the college Glee club. Cher Gill is the soronty co-ordina tor for Samson (a student anti-poverty program) and was also tapJ?ed for Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology honorary) . Mala Hmton, a recent graduate, is now Jlytng the South American route for Pan American Airlines. Jan Haulker was elected junior representative of Association of Women Stu dents. Cheryl Liles is the personnel director of Student Gov ernment. Joy Graham, Marie Malinick and Cindy Short were tapped for Phi Chi Theta-business honorary. Nancy Dalton, Karen Meyer, Judy Panning, Marie Perrone, Arleene Pesette, Linda Post and Diane Schiano are charter members of the Florida Ciceronies, official hostesses of the university. Marie Perrone is a cabinet member of the Florida Ciceronies. Our alumna:: refurnished our living room while we were away this summer. The sisters got together and redecorated our lounge in a color scheme of yellow and turquoise. We now have a cozy place to gossip. Initiates: Nancy Chidister, Kathy Jenkins, Mary Ann La Pointe, and Rebekah Slavis. MARIB MALINICK, Beta T ar1 Carole Lee, H, was chosen Campus Carni House Impro-vements and 27 Pledges val Queen for 1968, the third Sigma Kappa in a row to receive this title at Illinois Please FLORIDA STATE Wesleyan. The addition of central air conditioning and the renovation of the outside of our house pleased us greatly. Our new sisters. Chris Bleddyn, Linda Donald, and Lind a Miller are pledge class numbers 27 girls. . . . . Delta Tau Delta little sisters. Cyndee Patricio is a little sister Bev Dobbin is National MaJOrette Oueen, NatiOnal Twtrlmg of Alpha Tau Omega. Champion, and Miss North Carolina finalist. Linda Defina is N ational A WS representative and dorm as· Mary Bain Gramling w~s named Phi Kappa T a':' Dr~am Girl. jo EJ!en Holmes is vt.ce pres•dent of Stgma Pht Eps!lon sistant residence counselor. little sisters. Jane Hudson ts treasurer of p, Kappa Pht ltttle Judy Hann is vice president of fres hman dorm. . Cyndee Patricio is editor t;>f year~ook, Dtan:'e Means IS as sistant editor, •nd Donna Wtehaus IS Greek e~1tor. At the Florida State foretgn study center tn Florence, Italy are Harriet Packard, Patti Kennedy, Jeanne Garvey, and Candy Cutler. Deans List includes Linda Defina, Barbara Bennett, Kat~y Owings, Donna Wiehaus, Judy Flickner, Kathy Lunney, Marcta Ready, Dianne Means, and.Judy Rtckel. . Initiates : Bev Baer, Chns Bleddyn, Kathy Etlbacher, Lynne Grogan, Eileen Kramer, Janet Ledbetter, Teresa Rodgers, Do rene Redstone, Diane Scott, and Nancy Stone. Bhv BAER, Omtga
2::K Wardrobes at FORT HAYS This fall we have introduced new l:K blazers, dresses and sorority formals to campus. Delta Omicron capped first place float trophy for Homecom· ing for the second year in a row. . . Mary Robison is Panhellenic prestdent, Jo!ene Johnson tS sorority representative to All Student Counctl, and Carolyn Olson is A WS representative. . Honoraries: Alpha Lambda Delta-Cath"f Schretber and Car· olyn Olson. Women's Leadership Organizatton-Walta tanton , president; Janice Beck, secretary, Martha Schnatterly. . BARBARA NICHOL, Dtlta Omrrron Retreat Kick-Off for GEORGETOWN Alpha Chi's really sh_owed enthusiasm at their retreat. in Carlisle, Ky. The meetmg was a ktck-off for the commg events which include homecoming plans, rush, money making and social events. Sunday morning was highlighted by an outdoor service. Lyo Hurrelbrink is one of four major WINTER 1968 .& 33 .& Traditions and Acti'Yities Fill Schedule at KANSAS Xi began a new year by welcoming 2 5 excited new pledges. To show off these new girls, KT's chapter held a Yell-1'! or Coming-out-party. Later, an all chapter stork party was g1ven to introduce pledges to their pledge mothers. Traditions and new activ1ties filled our fall schedule. Our traditional Maine Sea Coast party was held to collect tors and gifts. Xi also held a special dinner to collect small Chnstrnas gifts for servicemen 1n V1et Nam. In additiOn, . X1 held a sec ond donation dinner to ra1se money for starvmg children of Biafra. Activities on campus are many and varied. Tacy Weidman was one of four KT students selected to perform in an honor muscial recital. The Headstart program in Kansas City in cluded three Sigma Kappa girls. Sally Fleeson, Kathr An ning, and Alison Mackenzie daily obs<;rved underpnv1leged children gain special attention and educatiOn. New members of honorary clubs include Cath}' Coleman member of Phi Lambda Theta-educatiOnal; Janelle Brandt, Delta Phi Alpha-German; Kathy Sowers and Sheri Wolfe, Pi Delta Phi-French; and Marty Mosier and Judy Fauser, Quack or Swimming Club. Cathy Coleman is secretary for the YMCA-YWCA program. Carol May, one of live KT girls in the field of engineering, was selected secretary of Kansas Uni versity Engineering Council. Xi girls are studious as well as active. Fourteen made the Dean's Honor Roll last semester. Xi is proud to welcome Haej a Lim, our foreign exchange student from Korea. Haeja lives in the chapter house with us while she works on her masters degree in journalism. Gamma Pi won Most Authentic award for their SUZIE BEAR, Xi float of Flying Dumbo at Kentucky Wesleyan. Cheerleaders at KENTUCKY WESLEYAN ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Sigma Heads Nancy King has been selected a varsity cheerleader. Other Homecoming Committee Sigma cheerleaders are Nancy Alexander, Holly Dalzell, and Lynn Romer, captain. Kathy Larey is busy as General H omecoming chairman. We Nancy Alexander, Holly Dalzell and Linda Potts were are paned with the Fij is for float building and hope very named to Who's Who. Nancy Alexander's selection was for the much to win that coveted Sweepstakes trophy. Cindy Davis is second year. our queen candidate. . Diana West and Kathy Lavelle both take part in theater. Gay Ikernire and Kathy Miller have pledged Alpha Tau Diana had the lead in "Royal Gambit," and Kathy had a Delta, professional for women in nursing. major role in "Flannigan's Ocean." Lyn Coleman was elected to Who's Who. The chapter visited the Mary Kendall Horne as part of our The annual Bazaar held at a nearby shopping center with gerontology project. We sang songs and presented gifts to the many civic groups, proved to be a successful venture for women. both the Etas and the Bluorn'ngton Alums. Frances Berry is president of the German club. Nancy Nagel Initiates: Pam Stratton, Gay Ikernire, Kathy Miller, and is president of the Women's Athletic association. Shari Om son. Kathy Lavelle is a member of the Panther Pacesetters and DEBBIE MooREHEAD, Eta is their student government representative. She was also cho sen our most outstanding pledge. Nancy King received the ex Dream Girl at INDIANA (PA.) chapter scholarship trophy. Two sisters were nominated for H omecoming Queen, Mar The Dean's List included Nancy King, Pam Stewart, and ianne Bailey, sponsored by the chapter and Nancy Walters, Barbara Mann. sponsored by Theta Chi. Initiates: Gretchen Gotwalt, Nancy King, Kathy Lavelle, Kay N ancy Walters was elected Dream Girl of Theta Chi and is a Shreeve, and Bonnie Urfer. member of Kappa Delta Pi honorary. KATHY LAVELLE, Gamma Pi The chapter worked with Theta Xi fraternity for Winter Weekend. We gave a heloing hand in decornting their house for Christmas and joined them in singing Christmas carols LAMBUTH "Sigma Kapers" Successful throughout the town. Contributions were given to a local charity. Gamma Xi, for the second year, held Sigma Kapers for the JANB E. SwiFT, Gamma Epsilon college in October. The members from all fraternities and so· rarities participated in various relays and events. We are also excited ab·mt the wonderful results of rush, as we made our Pledge 19 at lOWA STATE quota by pledging 16 girls. Alpha Epsilon successfully ccmpleted its Fall Rush with 19 For the secona straight year, we enjoyed a pledge swap pledges, the second laq;est pledge class at Iowa State. with Kappa Sigma fraternity in which each pledge of Kappa The chapter is lnnkmg forward to the partic'pation of its Sigma had a Gamma Xi big sis and each Gamma Xi pledge 1968 Pledge Class. led by P.resident Nancy Wagner, in campus had a Kappa Sigma big brother for three days. The pledges and chapter activities. Manlyn Kline is in Na'aas-syncronized of Kappa Alpha presented each pledge of Gamma Xi with a swinning club; Roberta Haut in Orchesis-modern dance club; rose ana a k1ss, an event that our pledges very much enjoyed. and Connie Roe is publicity chairman for the Women's Intra As part of our philanthropy program, we helped the United mural association. Fund by holding a door-to-door solicitation. Also, plans are The chapter, not to be outdone by its pledge class, is busy now underway for the "adoption" of a child from a nearby in vari ous campus organizations. The groups rerrese nted are: orphanage. Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism honorary, Caro Amick and Nancy Deal, Susan Boyd, and Sue Jones were elected to the Carol Davis; Iowa State Singers, Nancy Heise and Val Goet Student Government. Marion DuBose is freshman class repre ter; Pep Council, Lola Gerstenberger; Model U . N ., Patty An sentative for the Student Christian association. Sherry Free drews and Donna Snyder; Sigma Alpha Iota, national music man is the new Kappa Sigma sweetheart and also first alter· honorary, Nancy He1se ; H omecnm 'ng Queen finalist, Beth nate to "Miss Lambuth." Sherry and Pam Threadgill are on Johnson; and Dean 's List (3.5). Cnrine B1ckley, Gloria Gray, the college Social committee, of which Sherry is co-chairrna'!· Nancy Heise, Martha Oburn. and Mary Westcott. Pam is the secretary of the Junior class. Carol Brownyard IS As a chapter, Alpha Epsilon's philanthrop'c projects include the new president of Sprague hall. Susan Boyd is co-chair· Panhellenic and l.F.C.'s joint serv'ce project to contribute man of the Visitation committee and on the Lantern annual linanc'al aid to the Hnpe Nursery Schnnl f'> r the Dis-dvan staff along with Pam Threadgill, Suzanne Walker, and Judith taged and its own P.rniect nf Talking Tapes for the Blind. Anderson. To fraternity aux1l'aries: Chi Delphia nf Delt' Chi. Dianne Marguet Anne Jones and Sue Jones are on the college Nichols; ~nd Daughters of Diana of Tau K appa Epsilon, Fond cnmmittee, of wh'ch Margaret Anne is cn·chairman. Nancy He1se . Mary Katherine is on the college publicity crmmittee and Initiates : Jane Aloff. Cr>rine B'ckley. Rhea Craig, Denise Anne T odd is business manager of the college rarer. Barbara Dnnahne. Sandra F] ,nd. Rnsea nn Halliwell. Nancy Heise Spry is on the college Judicial committee and Linda Gray re· Martha Oburn, Pamela Sih ey, N ancy C. Dunn. Nancy John: ceived an invitation to Gamma Beta Phi, an academic frater· Beth Johnson, Donna Peterson, and Carolyn Walkerrn nity, BBTH E. JoHNSON, AlPha Epsilon lAURA Sun ANDRBWS, Gamma X SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE De,an Lists 12 at LENOIR-RHYNE Rush was a success, and we were rewarded with 16 won derful pledges. Susan Corbett was chosen majorette for the 1968 marching band season. We were proud to have 12 Epsilon Alphas make Dean's List for the second semester 1967-68: Phyllis Allran, Linda Ander son, Ann Barker, Belinda Bernhardt, _Lynne Carpenter, Sandi Helsley, Brenda Hoffner, Kary Knmmtnger, Katherine McCul lough, Patsy McLean, Emily Ramsey, and Alice Yorke. Eight members were chosen for the A Cappella Choir: Emmie Acker, Marsha Agner, Brenda Amick, Marian Corbett, Susan Corbett, Mary Maness, Susan Plonk, Becky Taylor and Alice Yorke. ' Our chapter entertained at a Parents Day Tea for the par ents of all Epsilon Alphas and pledges. Initiates: Marian Corbett, Susan Corbett, and Janice Over cash. MOLLY HEAVNER, Epsilon Alpha "Get Acquainted" Outing at LOCK HAVEN Delta Pi chapter observed Homecoming by having the sec ond most beautiful placement which had been butlt to the theme of " The Sweetheart Tree." Sherry Simmens repre sented us on the Homecoming queen's court. On Saturday morning of the big weekend we gave an alumna: tea . Named to the Dean's list for the spring '68 semester: Helen Grieb, Betty Lou Hadley, Kathy Jacobs, and Mary Lou Kyle. Our fall event was an outing at the college camp, Camp "Camelot" Theme Day skit presented to the rush Hate-to-leave-it. It was a time for sisters to know our new pledges beiter. ees by Alpha Epsilon during Fall Rush at Iowa Delta Pi chat>ter placed third in a water carnival held for State. Costumes, staging, skit, and songs designed all Greek organtzations on our campus. and executed by chapter members. Newman club-Mary Andrews, student government representa tive Mary Ann DeGirolomo, corresponding secretary Phys. Ed. Majors Club-Betty Lou Hadley, president Peg Ma- haffey, student government rep. Many Queens at LOUISIANA TECH Majorettes-Vicki Dubrock and Georgia Barroner Cheerleader-Peg Mahaffey First place in Campus Song Feast. SCC (student government)-Sherry Simmens, second vice First place Homecoming display. president. Karen Marlow-TKE sweetheart. WARA (athletic assoc.)-Linda Barton, secretary Pam McCarty-Province TKE sweetheart; Washington D .C. Mardi Gras Queen's court; Sugar Bowl Classic Court. BErrY Lou HADLEY, Della Pi Cynthia Colvin-Lambda Chi Alpha sweetheart. Mary Margaret Stamm-Pi Kappa Alpha sweetheart. Honors at LONG BEACH Jane Isler-Sigma Nu sweetheart. For the second year Gamma Theta joined Alpha Omicron, Susan Burbank-Miss Louisiana Tech; Miss Louisiana semi Beta Psi, and alumna: in the area in celebrating Founders finalist Preliminary talent winner. Day at the Alpha Omicron house Nov. 10. Linda Coates-Miss Ouachita Parish; Miss Louisiana semi Special honors within the cha(lter: Mary Behymer is Delta finalist Preliminary swimsuit winner; Basketball Pom-Pom Chi calendar girl· Sue Wood and Trish Blair are members of girl. the Order of the White ll.ose; Barbara Hawksley is Califias sec Nancy Jordan-Louisiana Pur and Wildlife Queen; Sugar retary; Marie McKinney is special effects chairman of the all Bowl Classic Court; Washington D.C. Mardi Gras Queen's college Christmas Pagea nt; Cheryl White is Panhellenic trea Court. surer. Jan Parmer and Mary Boughton-cheerleaders. . Initiates : Mary Behymer, Blanche Goldschmied, Carol Hor Connie Martin, Virginia Hill, Louelln Aden- State Falf ton, Janis Mallion, Cheryl McCartney, Linda Packard, and Game Court. Margaret Williams. Virginia Hill-National Delta Sigma Pi Rose. NANCY JORDAN , Bela Epsilon CAROL HoRTON, Gamma The/a LOUISVILLE Wins Greek Week Trophies During Greek Week, the first week of school, Alpha Theta captured two important trop .~ies. At the games. our viol~t togas won the "Best Dressed trophy for our chapter. Jeame Sauer was crowned the 1968 Greek Goddess at the Greek Week DJ~ccLII rush we took a full quota of 14 new led es. Our new pledges held a tea for Dean Doris Stokes, t~e {5L Dean of W omen, and for Dr. Mary Burton, one of our chapter's original founders. Linda Duvall and Alice Radmacher were chosen as members of the UL Hockey Team. . . Debbie Miranda was a finalist for the UL Mcssoun Valley Conference Football Queen. Alpha Theta ~as also presented with a stuffed Cardinal for betng the soronty wtth the most school spirit at UL. JACKIB HBBR, Alpha The/a Largest Pledge Class at LSUNO Rush was hectic and exciting, but especially rewarding for Epsilon Beta. We pledged 24, the most girls of any sorority onsf~:;:~ukap a is serving as pr_esident of the LSUNO Panh~l lenic Councif Our representattves are !:';laney Beck WINTER 1968 A 3S A a women's honorary society; Janice Pe.rry was elected secre· attended were Nancy Alexander, Becky Covington, Mary McEl· tary-treasurer of the College of Educatl'?n and Eileen Knaus see, Joyce Williams, Nancy. Sm1thson, K1tty Perkms, Sally was elected treasurer of the SoCiology soCiety. . . Tully, Bonnie Howard, and Terry <;>we_ns. Manl of the members and pledges are playmg Intramural Initiates: Becky Covmgton, Sand1 Dial, Jean McClure, Judy footbal , This is good practice for 9ur annual powderpuff Mclure, Linda Miller, Allyson Mor!lan, Jean Morns, Sue football game against Zeta Tau Alpha In November. Owens, Debbie Sheets, and Tammy N1day. Linda Capper, Jeannine Prouet, Janet Romano. and Pat ] BAN MORRIS, Delta Beta Seiler all made the Dean's List for the summer sesswn. ! Initiates: Florence Gilmore and Mary Lynn Gwar\ney. BARBARA BuLLARD, Ep11lon Beta Pledge 31 at MARYLAND Beta Zeta had a most successful rush this fall which ended in the pledging fo 3~ girls. Other acti~ities this fall included Frosh Ad-visors at MADISON a Sigma Kappa haynde over Homecoming weekend, a fires1de After two hectic but fun-filled weeks spent in creating chat with Congressman Herby Machen, the annual Pledge "Allee in Sigma Kappa Land", Delta Rho received 23 new Formal, exchange dinners with fraternities, and a Father pledges. After walk, Delta Rho and her pledges spent .the daughter dance which proved to be a hit with both the fa night at Massanetta Springs and while there, were VISited thers and the actives. by our advisors Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bland and Dean and Lynn McCann was a finalist in the Homecoming Queen con Mrs. John Rice. test. Beta Zeta now has six girls in Angel Flight: Mary J~ne The October Gerontology project was sending Halloween Gill, communications officer; NaDean McCollough, executive baskets to Sunnyside Presbytenan Home, Massanetta. . first vice president, Suzanne Kacena, correspondmg secretary, Candy Borges was initiated to Kappa Delta Pi. Keeping the Polly Kuhns, Cyndy Smith, and Lyda Lewis. Joan Grayson Delta Rhos on their toes about politics is Diane Sotiridy, pres received the "Outstanding Senior Angel" award ident of the Youn~ Republicans Club here at Madison. Sh_e Suzi Furtick, Karen Ort, Carol Synder, Jo Herr, and Butch was also initiated Into the math honor society. Also busy, IS Tuozzo were all selected to Aqualiners, synchronized swim· Ellen Edwards, editor of Madison's weekly paper, The Breeze. ming club. Linda Colsh was elected lay-out editor of The Carol Burkhardt, Bonnie Back, Chris Cruse, Carolyn Greek, official fraternity and sorority newspaper, and was Schutz, and Sue Stanek were selected to serve as student ad· elected into the national Journalism society, Sigma Delta Chi. visors for the freshmen. Judy Meredith was selected for membership in Alpha Kappa NORITA TOLOSA, Delta Rho Delta Sociology. Shelley Grundy is in the freshman scholastic honorary Alpha Lambda Delta. Diamond, sorority service or· MARlETTA Wins Scholarship Cup ganization, now has three Beta Zetas, Carolyn Ma,·his, Marjie Phipps, and Lyn Ritchie. Deans List included Shelley Grundy, At the annual Fall Convocation, Beta Thetas this year cap· Lyn Ritchie, Mary Jane Gill, and Marjie Sippel. tured both the Scholarship Cup, awarded to the sorority with For the second year in a row, Beta Zeta came in second the highest academic average for the past Sprin~ semester, place in Sorority Olympics sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha and the Greatest Improvement Award. Contributing to our fraternity. 1.85 average were 20 girls who attained Dean's List: Susan Two transfer students came to our chapter this fall: Helen Schoonover, Lynn Sweeting, Kay Kadesch, Yvonne Jackson, Wood, EI-Athens college, and Jan Larson, BT-Marietta college. Priss Sullivan, Patti Wong, Susan Enos, Patricia Collins, Carolyn O'Brien, Sharon Ryder, Linda Peterson, Kathy Initiates: Linda Burgess, Sandra Gaskett, Shelley Grundy, Ruddy, Linda Piper, Karen Weiss, Peggy Newman, Eloise and Kathy Hause. See, Pat Butler, Sherry Hartman, Barbara Sweeton and Mari· MISSY OBBNSCHAIN, Beta Zeta lyn Paul. SHARON RYDER, Beta Theta MASSACHUSETTS Pledges Very Acti-ve Our successful upperclassmen rush brought us ten wonderful Conference Queen at MARSHALL pledges who are very active. Andi Barenboim and Barbara Karen Lofland won the title of Marshall's Mid-American Dolan are members of Scrolls and the Sophomore Executive Conference Queen. She competed with other finalists at Ohio Council. Jeanne Attaya and Linda Kissam are chairmen of the university in Athens, Ohio, Oct. 18. Karen was chosen as social and cultural committees of their dorms. Allison Cros· Marshall's representative from 36 other contestants who en· sley is a member of the house management committee and tered. Andrea Cromie is secretary of the theme and atmosphere corn· Delta Beta chapter began a new /roject this year to assist mittee for Sophomore Weekend. Marilyn Calvani is on the so· with the parties for the patients hel monthly at the Hunting· cia[ committee of her donn, while Donna Flynn is a member ton Mental hospital. of the Ski club. Brenda Saraceno was president of the Nurs· We seen eight of our members to Leadership Seminar held ing Class and is a member of the Nursing club. at Cedar Lakes, W . Va. on the weekend of Oct. 5. Those who In October we held a tea for the servicemen from the Officer's Candidate's School at Westover, and a supper ex· change with Xll sorority. Randi Olsen won 1st prize at the Eastern States Horse Show Exposition and first prize at the Roadhack Stake North· shore Horseshow in Wilmington. Beta Sigmas are dedicated to helping people. Ellen Dono· van, Chnstine Leonard, and Linda Ayres are tutoring two Chinese students in English, one in grammar school and the other in high school. Joan Herchel and Linda Ayres are working for the Northern Educational Service tutoring stu· dents at Belchertown in Math and English. JoYCE RANERE, Beta Eta MEMPHIS Lists Successes Second place in Derby Day. Second place in Lambda Chi Alpha's President's Ransom. First place _in the March of Dimes in the sorority division. FitSt place 1n the College Greek Bowl-11 sororities. First place in Pledge Class Scholarship out of 11 sororities. Successful Pledge Swap with Alpha Tau Omega. Individual honors: Gwen Arnhart-Angel Flight officer. Candy Abel-Tiger Rag member. Lee Arquitt-Panhellenic treasurer, hostess for the Univer· sity Center. Carol Carney-Angel Flight pledge, Alpha Lambda Delta, sec. trea . for upperclass dorm. Mary Belle Darnall-Angel Flight Comptroller, SGA Justice. Debbie Duke-Campus Cutie. Cassie Gaines-Va~sity tennis team, Pledfe of the year. clu~~bb1 Hanon-Actlve of the year, soda chairman Hi~tory Patti Hanon-Angel Fli_ght Pledge . . Joyce Higg~-Rep .. to judiciary Board, upperclassman judi· Clary board, v1ce prestdent Math club. Delta Rho president, Jenny Jeffres, greets new Terry Jacomino-Executive Counselor for AWS Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, Freshman Dorm Counselor. ' pledge, Peggy Stedman, at Madison college. Mary Lynn Kelso-lead in Hansel and Gretal opera. ~ 36 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Outstanding Sigma Kappas of Beta Epsilon-Louisiana Tech Front row: Jan Farmer, Mary Boughton, cheerleaders; Cynthia Colvin, Lambda Chi Alpha swe~theart; N_ancy J~rdan, Louisiana Fur and Wildlife Queen. Back row: Linda Coates, M1ss 9uach1ta Pansh: Karen Marlow, Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart; Pam McCarty, Provmce TKE sweetheart; Susan Burbank, Miss Louisiana Tech. Pat McGowen-City Panhelleni< model. 32 on Dean's List at MIAMI (Ohio) Anne Miller-Greek Beat on T1xer Ra~ Staff. Jeanne Minor-Liberal Arts hon<·rary, treasurer of History Thirty-two members of Alpha-Iota have been named to the club, Tassel. Dean ' ~ List: Laura Crabb, Shelly Davis, Sue Dies, Nancy Do Martha Newton-Dorm counselor, Tigtr Rag and Desoto manski, Becky Hardy, Jane Heldenbrand, Pam Herman Diane staffs, Tassel. ] ones, Sandy Kleinschmidt, Alison Lageman, Susan' Leach, Emily Phelps-Angel Flight officer. Gwen MacDonald, Nancy Malcolm, Laurel Mckay, Kristi Jan Rutherford-Top Ten in Glamour Best Dressed. repre Mickelsen, Carole Mueller Debby Nimmons, Nancy Norbet, sentative from School of Education for SGA, Copy Editor of Lmda Osbun, Cheryl Remaklus, jane Sebastian, Priscilla Shaw Tif·'' Rag, Pi Delta Epsilon-journalism, Sigma Delta Chi-jour· Ann Shober, Marge Snyder, Sandy Stangler, Kay Strohe Peggy na 1sm. Uhl, Betty Weiss.;an Willis, Olympia Pi!alidis. ' Pam Schishler-Pre-college counselor. Members electe to honoraries include: Delta Omicron·mu Jeannette Willcox-vice president of Secretary's club, pro sic, Barb May and Mary Martin; Pat Jobe, Amicus Curiae gram chairman for T own Council. government honorary; Nancy Malcolm, Phi Beta Kappa and Jean Haskell Speer-Tassel-Liberal Arts Honorary; Town Mortar Board; Carole Mueller, SPER, Junior womens honor Council. ary; Paulette Brookbank, Jaynee Foust, laurie Burnham Dar Pledge Ruthie Harris-president of Freshman dorm. ryl Bowlin, Claudia Edmonson and Ruth Advey, tre~surer · C~ROL CARNEY, Beta Xi Karyl Schmitt, secretary, Pat Mushovic, president of Kapp~ MIAMI Awarded Scl10larship Trophies Beta Deltas were very proud to receive two scholarship tro phies at an all-sorority meetin~ a month after school !:Iegan . The City of Miami Panhellen1c trophy was given to Sigma Ka\'pa for being number one in scholarship in Miami's Pan he! enic for both semesters last year. The Alpha Chi Omega trophy was given to the chapter for being the sorority most improved in scholarship. Active on campus are Linda Kleindienst, assistant news edi tor of The Miami Hurricane, campus newspaper; Ramsay Roof. corresponding secretary of the UM Sailing club, Little sister of Alpha Kappa Psi, and A WS Council member; Louise Clay, secretary-treasurer of the Christian Science Organization for the second year; Marilyn Nolte, president of Commuter Women Students. Georgeanna Vagas, after successfully completing her Officer Candidate School traininll for the United States Marine Corps will be eligible to receive the bars of a Second Lieutenant Ellen Edwards, t:.P, Editor of The Breeze upon her graduation in June. LINDA KLEINDIENST, Beta Delta weekly newspaper at Madison college. WINTER 1968 t. 37 A NORTHERN ILLINOIS Beauties Our formal rush party, "Shipwrecked," brought us 19 pledges. We are happy to welcome to Gamma Zeta, Myra Berkley, an Alpha Tau from M ichigan State. Alison Thomson, Ellen Kreps, Carol Koulos, and Sue Jarvie are Miss N orthern contes.tants. We are h9ping_ one of them will succeed our own C1ndy Hyb1ak, M1ss Northern 19 ~;ndie Carroll has been elected president of Little Sisters of Miner~a of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Candy Gryzik will serve as vtce prestdent. LISA SHARR!NG, Gamma Zeta NORTHEAST MISSOURI Place Second in Greek W eeke.nd Delta Theta's appeared on campus this fall with new soror ity uniforms-fitted A-line, grape colored dresses with short sleeves and round collars . We took second places in the Greek Olympics and Greek Sing at the first annual Greek Weekend. Stgma Kappas combined forces with the Sigma Tau Gam· mas to collect money for the United Fund. Joyce McCall-editor of the Index (newspaper) and copy ed1tor of the Echo (yearbook). Marlys Dailey-layout editor of the Echo. Glona Burnett-Who'J Who and treasurer of the Senior class. Kar!adine Thurman-college usher. Patty Good-secretary of W.R.A. and Ryle Dorm Council rep. Cathy Brennecke--secretary of Sophomore class. Chris Boyle--vice president of Centennial Dorm Council. Liz Fedak-treasurer of W.R.A. N ancy Lammert-treasurer of Phy. Ed. Majors club. CATHY BRENNECKE, Delta Theta Best Actress at NW OKLAHOMA Candy Osburn-Best Actress 1968, parts in "On Borrowed · Time", "John Brown's Body", "The Prince and the Pau· Janet Roslund, Bt.-Miami (Fla.), chapter per" , and ' 'The Odd Couple". president, has been elected president of Connie McDonald-Aquarina Swim club. Rho Lambda, Panhellenic recognition so Mary Jo Switzer-Senior class nominee for Ranger Queen. ciety; president of the Sorority President's Initiates: Mary Ann Thomas, Connie McDonald, Sharon Ste· wart, Ann Tanner, Janice Stewart, Cathy Green, Jennifer Con· Council; and vice president of Mortar ner, and Pam Blubaugh. Board. Janet, who is recording secretary of CoNNIE McDoNALD, Delta Gamma her dormitory hall council and scholarship chairman of the A WS Central Council, is also Who's Who. Delta Epsilon, Education honorary. Peggy Uhf, was valedicto rian of her graduatin,g class of nearly 3000. In the Alpha OmJCron Pi contest, Pat Jobe, Kristi Mickel sen won third place and Mary Martin, won fourth place. Initiates: Busaba Pocinwong, Tina Ziegler, and Olympia Pi !afidis. SANDY KLEINSCHMIDT, Alpha Iota NEBRASKA Lists Career Scholars Karen Sue Meyers and Shari Wentzel are our new Career Scholars. Shari Wentzel is also president of Pi Sigma Alpha political science honorary, vice president of Delta Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic honorary, and was appointed to the Nebraska Council of Youth. Ann Sixta is the new treasurer of Rifle club; she is also lookin11 forward to a winning season as a member of the Var sity R•fle Team. Karen Kellogg is chairman of the Union Cnmm'ttee in char11e of quest10ns for Quiz Bowl, and D onna D ah!sten was appomted F.T.A. chairman of U.N.S.E.A. Debi Stone and Betty Boro were named to the new All Gree~ . Choir. Alternates were Karen Kdlogg and Carol Jensen. In1t1ates: Cyde!'e Adams, Betty Bora, Connie Felger, Carol Jensen, and Shan Wentzel. PRUE GoETHE, Alpha Kappa New House Planned for NORTH CAROLINA STATE Gamma Phi chapter was extremely excited about getting plans approved for our new house. As of now the projected date of completion is fall 1970. ' " Greek Hol'day" was the theme for our second rush party. The G_a mma Ph1 s d onned Greek costumes and had an enjoy able n1ght mtrnduc1ng the rushees to the Greek life Initiates: Vicki Gauthier, Diane Caner. Connie McPherson, Jac~1 Kerr. Lynn Ruark Harriette Ray. Mary Price, Nancy Sm•t.h, Margaret Paschal. Pat H icks, Tarni Andrews, Anne DaviS, Brenda McLamb, Patsy Council, and Pat Wilder. Karen Lofland, t.B, Mid-American Con PATRICIA WILDER, Gamma Phi ference Queen from Marshall college. A 315 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE OHIO Sigmas Busy Being proud of our house, all sisters joined in painting cleaning an.d redecorating for rush. Upperclass rush was 1 ~ Ocrober. Wtth the new deferred rush policy at Ohio Untversity, son~ practt.c~s. were freq'!ent throughout the quarter. Hnme cumtng act1vtttes, whtch tncluded butldtng a house decoration with Beta Theta Pi. fdl into full swing after rush. Many sisters still had time fnr other activities. Vicki Gard· ner was all campus rush publicity chairman. Ann Ford Carol Anstead and Luui.se Wiesen were all campus rush cou~selurs. On the ltterary stde. Mary Ann Plefka was editor of Course Guide and .Practically nne half of the chapter was active in thts magaz tne . Ann Ford was cnpy editor of the campus newspaper, The P11s1. Working fnr the student union was Carol Anstead, secretary of the ·center Program Board; Karen Swenson, Center Program Board Art Chatrman; and Kerstin Rinta, secretary of cultural committee for Center Program Board. VICKI GARDNER, Beta Upsilon Report from OREGON The alums had a tea for the new pledges. Sharon Prentice was ch .. sen for Chi Psi court and Linda Hardesty was chnsen by Pi Kappa Phi for their court. D iane Davis is a member of University Singers. Susan Tull, pledge, was named to Kawama, girls' Sopho more honorary, and Alpha Lambda Delta, as were Susan Macprnng and Carolyn Hayward. CATH!B FANSKA, Upsilon OREGON STATE Marks 50th Anniversary Upsil .. n chapter held a 50th Anniversary R'·unioon May 18 with moore than 200 Sigmas attending a luncheon at the Cor vallis Country club. Mrs. \'(/alton Dismuk WINTER 1968 .r1 39 .r1 Queen at SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Before the semester began we wound up Work-Week activi ties with new coats of paint in three ro oms of our house. We later completed two weeks of rush activities pledging 25. Individual achievements from the summer mclude Jeanne Smay making the Dean's honor roll with a 3.78, and Connie Plank with a 4.0 from summer school. Pam Lionberger is Panhellenic representative, Joyce Franks co-writes the Greek column for the Standard, and Katy Mig nard is our representative for A WS. Representing us on the College Union Board are Donna Weston as assistant chairman of the recreation committee and Linda Nettleton as chairman of the Cultural Arts committee. Our newest alumna, Jane Sol omon, is serving as Program Adviser for the entire College Union Board and will continue this job after she graduates this spring. Linda Nettleton was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi. Southwest Missouri State has offered two new areas of en tertainment this year in which we are participating-a pow derpuff intramural football program, and the Tnvia Bowl wh1ch is similar to College Bowl but involves trivial things. Sept. 7, we sent a carload of members to the open house at Columbia following the initiation of Epsilon Mu chapter. The alumnre held their annual tea honoring our pledges Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Warren. We always enJOY this opportunity to meet our older Sigmas in our own town. On Parents Day, Oct. 12, we had an open house tea. Every year the SMS Aggies sponsor the Barnwarming dance, and this year Linda Farless was elected Barnwarming Queen. Initiates: Ruth Belknap, Connie Boyce, Harlene Nimmo, Linda Priest, Joan Roweton, and Sally Shunk. jOYCE MILLER, Delta Upsilon Mimi Sandifer, rK, is editor of the 1969 Mixer for SOUTHEASTERN (OKLA.) Centennial edition of Southern Illinois Uni Plans for the fall semester at Southeastern State included a versity's yearbook, the Obelisk. Sigma Kappa-Phi Sigma Epsilon party and a hayride and weiner roast at Lake Texhoma state park. Student Senate-Kay Flud. Candidates for Friendliest Girl on campus-Toni Kilpatrick, Sophomore class; Gloria Sims, Sigma Kappa; Cheryl Gregg, Junior class; Kay Flud, Phi Beta Lambda; Gladys Gngory, Phi Sigma Epsilon; Wanda Burnett, N orth Hall dorm. SACRAMENTO Pledges Eleven Cardinal Key-cheryl Gregg, and Judy Foley. Savagettes pep organization-Jo Ann Nelson, and Cheryl Epsilon Lambda introduced 11 pledges taken in fall rush at Gregg, Gloria Sims, Gladys Grigory, Lynda Campton, Wanda the Sacramento State Presentation Ball. Burnett. Eileen Daly, Lyn Magaletti, and Linda Swor have been Magic Pentagon-Toni Kilpatrick. chosen Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cheerleaders-Gloria Sims, Jo Ann Nelson, and Cheryl Linda Swor reigned as princess during the annual Sacra Gregg. mento Camellia Festival. Southeastern drill team-Wanda Burnett and Winonia Ham- Initiates: Janice Baker, Pam Barton, Ellen Cheever, Linda brick. Fitzgerald, Carole Gates, Linda Lombardi, Lyn Magaletti, Wanda Burnett-secretary of the Senior class. Kristin Peterson, Pat Steinhaus, and Dee Willard. Cheryl Gregg-secretary of the Junior class. SHERRY SPAIN, Epsilon Lambda Glona Simms-secretary of the sophomore class. ]o Jean Jones-secretary of Alpha Mu Gamma. Lynda Campton-vice president of Savagettes. Gladys Grigory-Phi Si~ma Epsilon sweetheart. Full Schedule at SAN JOSE Cheryl Gregg-Varsity · 0 " Club Babe. Enthusiasm at Beta Rho is running high. Mrs. Walton Dis CHERYL GREGG, Delta Zeta mukes, National Vice President, lent the first spark with her presence during fall rush. Seventeen outstanding pledges proved Rush went well. This year, the girls in the house all wore matching dresses each day of Rush. The effect was stun ning. Lynne Cookston, Cyd Davis, Karen Schurg, Jan Rassmus sen, and Nancy Meyer were Orientation Leaders. Joan Maher was a Freshman Camp Counselor. Holly Brackmann made the Dean's List and took top honors at the annual Scholarship dinner. Sigma Kappa Spring pledges placed second in scholarship among the ten sororities. Karen Schurg was advisor to Homecommg Committee and is a Sigma Nu Little Sister. Sigma Nu crowned Marilyn Shepperd a Princess at their White Rose Dance, Spring of '68. Dean of Women, Cornelia Tomes, aypointed Joan Maher as Chairman of the All Women's Counci . The Council represents 6000 women. Joy Goldberg sang in the drama production of Carnival in November. Marilyn Schwartz was appointed to A.W.S. Bonnie Britt has returned from a semester on the Col lege of the Seven Seas. Sally Stinson was named to membership in the Home Eco nomics honorary, Cindy Peterson made Alpha Eta Sigma, Ac counting honorary, and Joan Maher was initiated as a charter member of The Public Relation Student Society of America. Gerontology projects are in full swing. Founders Day cere monies were held after a Sunday brunch in the Chapter house. A family dinner was well supported Oct. 20. A Big A Pair From Southwestern Louisiana Sister-Little Sister swim party was a splashing success. SANDRA DE BLANC E8 (left) '68 now a mem A special person to all the girls this year in Beta Rho is our new housemother, "Mom" Ashcraft. ber of the U.S. air force in Intelligence. CLAIRE Initiates: Holly Brackmann, ClAudia Blocksom, Lynne FORET, E8 (right), Outstanding Sophomore in Cookston, Marlene Cooty, Maureen McGuire, Joan Maher Phys Ed, first president of the newly organized Cherie Parlee, Carol Scharff, Marilyn Schwartz, and Lynelle~ Watson. Kappa Psi-P.E. club, and games chairman of Stu CAROL LAWSON, Btta Rho dent Union. A. 40 A. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 20 From SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Aid in New Student Week Fall quarter started when 20 of us came back early to be New Student Week Leaders. Toni Alvarado and Lee Ann Scheuerman served on the steering committee to plan the week-long series of activities for new freshmen. Lee Ann Scheuerman was co-chairman of SIU's annual Greek Week, and Janme Donahue, ~areile Koenig, and Laurey Sproat were on the steenng comm1ttee. The week included dances, receptions, _ open houses, dinners, and many other events. H ended Wi th a banquet where. our chapter was pre· sented w1th the Panhellen1c ScholarshiP Trophy for Spring quarter, and awarded third place in both the all-sorority Tug-of-War and the annual Greek Sing competition. Other chapter activities included a rummage sale to raise money for redecorating our living room. We also donated old ~lathing to the needy orphans at Angel Guardia n Orphanage 10 Ch1cago and the Red Balloon 10 Springfield, Ill. We were all excited to see Jenny H arroun when she ap peared on the nationally televised Model of the Year Pageant in September. Jenny was chosen to be one of the fin a!.sts and as a result received a modeling contract in New York. Charlotte Owens, who has received SIU's Best Actress award for two consecutive years, will star as Martha in the Southern Players' production of Edward Albee's prize-wi n· ning drama "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" L EE ANN SCHEUERMAN, Gt~mma Kappa Successful Philanthropies Benefit at SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA This year we built a large snake as our campus Homecom ing display. During the pre-game week, we sponsored our an· nual Ugly- Man Contest, all proceeds going to :!:K philanthro pies. Lafayette alumna:: sponsored their " Jewels and J unk" rummage sale. Big and Little Sister Week is always a great deal of fun . Glenna Stone, Alpha Delta President, is Little sisters received anything from a coat hanger mobile to a Mortar Board secretary, A WS Council long, slinky "gunky" snake. The mystery is revealed at the end of the week w1th the Big Sisses giving the pledges their member, SGA Senator, and University own drop letters. Center Committee Co-chairman at Univer October 7th through the 11th was Inspiration Week. A sur sity of Tennessee. PFise breakfast and informal discussion period previewed the climax of the week. Plans for the semester included an out-of-town houseparty, fraternity socials, Founders' Day Banquet, our annual Favor ite-Professor's Tea, visits to our local Gerontology Amelia STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Continues Manor, and various speakers as part of our Standards Pro· gram. Bi-Monthly Gerontology Programs The chapter has begun a Mothers club. Every mother was Megan Shirley was the chairman for our H allowe'en booth invited to the USL campus for the weekend. at the city-wide Hallowe'en Carnival, a ring toss and pen ny Initiates: Georgia (Gigi) Gain and Linda Yeager. throw booth. jUDY HOPKINS, Epsilon Theta Homecoming was exciting with Evelyn Jones representing G lmm~ Chi as Homecoming Duchess and Joyce Pringle repre senting Delta Psi Kappa. We worked with k appa Alpha frater nity on our fl oat. \Vfe honored our parents, dates, and alumna:: at a Homecoming tea. \Vfe have been busy with our bi monthly gerontology projects at Oak Manor, with programs of singi ng and visi ting. Offices held by Gamma Chi's: Megan Shirley, president of ACE; Evelln Jones, pres ident of Math club; Janet Rudolph, secretary o Math club; J oyce Pri ngle pledge trainer of Delta Psi Kappa; La Nel Hight, treasurer or1 Alpha Mu Gamma; and Sharon Burner, social chairman of French club. Initiates: Jan Bast, Suzie Quick, Mary Schn eider, and Cath y Wood. J .•N T EDDER, Gamma Chi SUSQUEHANNA Awarded Sclrolarsfrip Tropfry for Tfrird Year At the Fall Convocation services Epsilon D elta won the Scholarship trophy for the highest cumulative average among sororities on campus for the third consecutive year. Betsy Sau ter was awarded the Stine Mathematica l Prize for the highest average of all math majors in the Junior class. \'(/ e welcomed the Freshmen cl ass with an a 11 -camrus lounge dance and we are practicing for our campus Fal Serenade under the direction of Cheryl Snyder. Our geriatrics program for the Fall semester bas been outlined by Lind> Gri ll . in cluding bingo games, a Christmas serenade, and other special si nging programs in addition to our weekly visits to the home. Carol Snook is assistant editor of the yearbook; Cheryl Snyder, photography editor of the year~ook; Linda Garb.e r, president of the Math club; Bronwyn T1ppett, correspondmg secretary of the Math club; ci rculation manager of the campus newspaper; Jane \XIilson, vice president of P EA- EA; Bonnie Mosteller, secretary of PSEA-NEA; Kit Martin, secretary of the Business Society; Barb Errickson, Sylvia Schellenberger, Lorie Wimmer, co un.~e lor positions in women's dorms . Marsha Marley, aT, Editor of the college news Initiates: Pearl Barabas and Donna Hurdle. paper Southwest Missouri State Standard. R UTH ZIMMERMAN, Epsilon Dtlta WINTER 1968 d 41 d Many Dorm Assistants at THIEL TENNESSEE WESLEYAN Wins The alumn"' gave the chapter a welcome back to college Sen•ice Award and Sports Plaque dinner including a fashion show. Eileen Long was chosen the scholarship winner by the Gamma Psi chapter worked hard together to win the service alumn"' chapter. award and the sports plaque, awarded at the end of the 1968 D orm assistants are: Linda Ague, Sarah Boone, Cheryl school year. Cross, Kristen Wogen, Anita Malinowski, Louise Diekman, and Fall quarter began with 16 wonderful plednes. The pledge Lana Jackson. class plans to raise money tu donate ttl a serv1ce project. jUDITH MCCREADY, Gamma Del(a The actives are looking forward to their fall h.ouseparty where they will make plans for the coming school year. I Initiates: Marie Cowden, Judi Hankins, and Sharon Mul· Who's Who at TRANSYLVANIA !ins. The 1968 members of the Transylvania A Capella touting ]ANB RoGERS, Gamma Psi choir are Gayle Purple, Jan Roush, and Vicki Taylor. Anna Laura Caudill Kincer was selected for Who's Who. . Two special activities of the quarter were a model meeting VTAH STATE Sigma Heads Exchange Programs for the Bluegrass Alumn"' chapter and a Founders Day tea which was celebrated with the Bluegrass Alumn"' and the Geraldine Evans was chosen as chairman for the annual Alpha Chi chapter of Georgetown. Panhellenic Exchange between the University of Utah and In1tiates: Janet Roush and Marti Vores. Utah State University. This exchange included d:scussion ]ILL RoBERTS, Epsilon Kappa groups, a national guest speaker, house tours, and a cheering section at the basketball ~tame between the two universities. Carolyn Tanner was selected as a member of Angel Flight. TENNESSEE Has Officers, Little Sisters Melinda Daniels is Greek editor of the 811zzer this year. Also on the Greek staff are Geraldine E'ans and Kristine Mor· and Scholars ris. Nancy Auerswald was co-chairman of the H omecoming Initiates: Peg!(y Aschenbrenner, Irene Harding, Mary Ju· float, built with Lambda Chi Alpha. chau, and Margaret Marrs. Fraternity little sisters include Janelle Cutshaw, Sigma Chi; WANETA SMITH, Beta Lambda Linda R:ddle, Pi Kappa Alpha; Kay Pile, Alpha Gamma Rho; Barbara Neil, Pi Kappa Phi; and Susan Chi borne, Delta Upsilon. Janelle Cutshaw is also a Pi Kappa Alpha Cal· endar Girl and Becky Beasley is sweetheart of Farmhouse fra· WASHINGTON Pledges Entertain ternity. Mu's new Pledge class staged the annual coke party, where Kathy Carroll is president of Humes Hall, Mary N 'cholson pledges from all 20 sororities on campus ~:ather at the :!:K is pres1dent of Dunford Hall, Ann Cross is secretary of chapter house to chat and renew rush acquaintance sh'ps. Humes. and Susie Thompson, judicial board representative Our ouarterly Steak and Beans Scholarsh"p Dinner was from Massey again held, honoring Sigmas with .l .O grade points by serving Glenna Stone. Alpha Delta president. is secretary of Mortar them steak. All less gifted sisters ate beans. Founders Day Board and Bev Miller is co-chairman of Vol Corps. Dinner featured a ;timulating speaker. Four of our rally girls Marjorie Wattenbar~er recei , ed the AHEA Outstanding tra elled to Stanford this fall for the Washington-Stanford Achievement Scholarship and Ann Cross a home economics football game. scholarship. SHF.tLA PAGE, M11 Barbara Crim and Betty Bertaut are co-chairmen of Univer· sity Center committees. AWS Council members are Anne Ni· cholson and Kathy Taylor. Marjorie Wat ~ enbarger is an SGA Senator from H ome Econom ·cs. Becky Burnette and Phyllis Heads Mortar Board at WAYNE Shettles are members of the UT Singers. Delta Lambdas were very Nuud ,f Anne KarJns. a finalist Initiates: Janelle Cutshaw, Kay Pile, Susan Cbiborne, Ann for Milckenzie Union's Go\'ernnrs' Lady. who i~ rre~idc:nt uf Cross, Barbora Neil, Lynette Lint<' n, Phyll is Shettles. Becky Mortar Board. Anne is alsn the first ' 'ce president ,.f A \X'S Burnette, Betty Jo Boyd, Linda Haynes. and Martha Leech. and a chairman for WSU H•>mec,ming \X1eek. C.ar .. [ Grant is a JUDY MCMEANS, Alpha Delta chairm:tn for H ctffiCCtJffiiO.Q \~'l eek and Andrea Strumar was elected WAYNESBURG Busy with Geror~tology Delta OmeJZa was represented in W.1ynesbuQ(s 1%8 H"me coming court by Joy \'(Iikert. Gail l.hnst reigned as queen of the Theta Ch1 fl n:lt, rid i n~ 10 the annual h ~ •mtcominA par:tde with two other Sigmas-Kathy \'(lalther. Theta Chi attendant and Billy Sue Hopper, D elta S'gma Phi .111endant. In keeping with the c"llege thc·me nf Appalachian f, [k[. ,re. Delta Omega chnse "The Little Brown Jug" as the th<"me for their Anal. Cindy Punger, Sandy Ruse, and Linda Th .. mas were this year's fl 1at engineers. Our gerontology prnAr:lm tJnder the direction nf l.ind:t Pel tau has :1 bu. y year ahe:1d 10 rcndc·ring service~ to the \urry H .omc anJ the Greene County Mcm >rial H.ospit:rl 's chi!Jren's ward. LtNDA BUTCHO, De/hi u1mbda Miss Uuiversity and Homecomi11g Queen at WESTERN CAROLINA Carrnll Sheppard-M1ss \'(/estern Carulina University 1968-1969. H >mc·cnming Queen-Linda Allen. Humcc.,ming Court-Jackie Rhinehart. Shirley Andrews, and l.>n,l;t Singlctnn . Moddlc S.o uth Mndel U. N.-Carnlyn Mundhenke. E~ecutive Secretary; l.ar< ol McRae. Cabinet Secretary, }nAnn Jackson, S<"cretary tn Fifth Cnmm'ttee. Camlettes- ·Ghria Lipscomb, Shirley Andrews, Carol McRae, Carolyn Mundhenke. Carroll Sheppard, chosen as Miss Susan Bradley- Fall Quarter TKE Sweetheart. rP, Rita Russell-dunn president. Western Carolina University. jo ANN jACKSON, Gamtna Rho A 42 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Homecoming Royalty at W estern Carolina Linda Allen, rP (right) was Home coming Queen at W estern Caro lina. In her Court were (left to right) three Sigmas: Shirley A n drews, Linda Singleton, and Jackie Rhinehart. Projects Numerous at W ESTMINSTER Sigmas at W IT TENBERG A re Happy A bout Three members of Alpha Sigma were named to the Dean's Their N ew H ome List for the spring semester: Jamie Kinsman, MaJ:sa McQuis We returned this year to a long awaited event, the begin ton, and Margie Moore. ning of the first year in our own house. After many months Projects chairmen, Carol Bagg and Kathy Cross, began the of negotiations between our alumnae chapter and the univer fall term with a most successful sale of coffee and donuts in sity, we finally concluded the purchase, and the beaut'ful the student union. Sally Smith was co-chairman of all home s ~ut hern -s tyle home is now all ours. To make it an even com 'ng activities for the college. happier occasion, we bought new furniture for our "all new" Alpha S'gmas act1ve on campus include, Judi Hitchell, presi house, enough for 28 girls. dent of WRA and D iane Adams, president of Ferguson Hall. Sw imming Mermaids are Carolyn C.>wlcs and Margie Moore. Gamma Omega has members in the four corners of the Voted Cheerleader is Carolyn Coulter. The Titannires Drill world, some teachin&, some studying. Marile Waterstraat, '68, team includes Wendy Bower, Lnu Ann Campbell, Kathy Cross, is teaching English tn a Japanese high school in Kumamoto, Jane Inghram, Debhie 1\!unn, Linda Satterfield, and Gretchen one of three American girls chosen to serve for three years in tlber. Named to Kappa Mu Epsilon was Barbara Pershing; Eta Japan as part of a program sponsored by a Lutheran church Sigma Phi, Carol Smith: Delta Phi Alpha, Margie Moore; organization in the Un1ted States. Kathy Stoecklin, a senior and Pi Delta Phi, Sally Smith and Jeanne Taylor. chemistry maj or, is spending the first term of this year in Initiates: Ann Crabb, Wendy Bower, Jacqueline Fray, Debbie Mexico, doing her student teaching at the American School in Holt, Jane Inghram, Deborah Kuhn, Doris Larson, Cynthia Monterrey. Leverich, Nancy Markham, Janice McCrearty, Janet Morgan! Three of the members are studying French in the best possi Deborah Munn. Deb, rah Ol,on, Linda Satterfield, Caro ble environment, in France of cnurse. Irene Morgan and Trish Smith, Jeanne Taylor, Terry Tezza, and Beverly Webber. Pullen are taking courses at the Institute for American Univer PHYLLIS KUHN, Alpha Sigma sities in A!x-en-Provence. Debbie Woodams is studying under a similar program at Strasbourg. W EST ERN ILLINOIS Advisors Honored Gamma Omegas in activities are Mary Aughbau,gh, recording In appreciation for their services to Delta Sigma chapter, a secretary of Psi Chi, Psychology honorary; Penm Musser and formal banquet was held at the University Union honoring D r. Merlyn Garner, Psi Chi . Penni Musser is secretary of Kappa Luise Lenel, faculty advisor, and Mrs. Robert Ring, special Delta Epsilon, education honorary. Robin Teske is correspond advisor. All area alumnre were invited. ing secretary of Wittenberg University Student Education asso Delta Sigma chapter wa> wdl represented at the annual ciation. all-Greek Tn,ga party in September. Carolyn Sabadnsh was Sue Albrecht, Spray Misses, synchronized swimming team; chosen to re1gn as Greek Goddess fnr '68-'69 school lear. Henrietta Arnett, secretary-treasurer of Phi Sigma Iota, Ro Judy Fenn was selected as the best dancer. Chairman o the mance Language honorary; Marcia Miller, Student Director of Greek T <'/(a party was Cindy Maren. Witt Choir; Sue Albrecht and Sue Nelson, members of Witt Dtlta Sigma chapter init~ared throe new members, followed Choir; Marianne Stephan, resident assistant in dormitory; by a backyard picniC at the h<>use hnnoring the new initiates. Linda Haupt and Henrietta Arnett, freshman counselors. Marti 1\!artin was chosen for Who'J Who in Amtrican Col le[!,p and UnhtrJitiu. Gamma Omega contestants did well in the inter-sorority This year the college chapter's main concern is striving for posture contest, taking third place in the group competition. better cooperation between the college chapter and the area Mimi Lane took third place tn the individual competition as alumnre. Also the chapter is plannin$ for a new house . well. Initiates: Barb Camp, Linda Condr, Linda Sue Krecek. Initiate: Kathie Miller. CHALLIS MILLER, Dtl/11 Sigmll HBNRIBTIA ARNBTI, G11mma Omega WINTER 1968 4 43 4 Carol Potter, rH, Home Betsy Bauer, H, 1st run Eileen Long, rD., secretary coming Queen finalist at ner up Miss McClean was of Student Government at Ball State. presented her trophy by Thiel and winner of schol her pledge mother, Lunne arship bracelet from alum Walker, Miss McClean of nre. 1967. Lee Ann Scheuerman, Dianne Barger, nr, rK, co-chairman of Student Congress and Greek Week at South· winner of University ern Illinois University. scholarship at Ohio. Lynn McCann, BZ, Harmony Hall winner and Homecoming Sue Wood, re, Order Queen finalist at Mary· of the White Rose, land. ZBT Little Sister at Long Beach State. Barbara Walters, D.D., Mary Jane Gill, BZ, Pi 'Kappa Phi Sweet Angel Flight officer, heart at Central Mich Dean's list, Student igan. Faculty Senate at Maryland. Dianne Means, f!, associ ate editor of yearbook, Holly Dalzell, rrr, se Gamma Beta Phi honor ary at Florida State. Janet Schuck, Q chapter lected for Who's Who at president, Garnet Key, Kentucky Wesleyan. and Mortified at Florida State. Lyn Coleman, JI, Who"s Linda Cassidy, RP, Alpha Diane Sotiridy, .1P, pres Who, president of both Lambda D elta, freshman ident of Young Repub Student Illinois Educa honorary, at San Jose licans at Madison col tion Assoc. and K ..Hr at State. lege. Illinois Wesleyan. Kathy Landis, 66, Homecoming Court at Barbara Pape, AA, vice Central Michigan, win president of Panhellenic Nancy Alexander, l'lf, ner of Freshman piano at Adelphi. scholarship. chosen Who's Who for second year at Kentucky ------Wesleyan. •. Charlotte Haddan, r, Linda Farless, ill', · Linn-Benton Dairy Barnwarming Queen at . Princess and Euterpe at Southwest Missouri Oregon State. Phyllis Stremming, ri\f-Eastern Illinois, Miss Ada Dairy Princess. Sherry Freeman, rz, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart and 1st alternate to Miss Lambuth college. Carolyn Sabadosh, ll::!:, Anne Kardos, ilA, presi· Greek Goddess· for 1968- dent of Mortar Board, '69 at Western Illinois vice president A WS, and Governors Lady at Wayne State. ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Janice Potereck, 5253 Fullerton ave ., Chicago, Ill. Roseann Amaranto, RR 1, Bridgeton, N .J. Susa n Reed, 48 13 Augustana dr., Rockford, Ill. Janice Crane, 451 14th Brooklyn, N.Y. Mary Lynn Sukurs, 5556 S. Homan ave., Chicago, Ill. Ad~ienne Dedreux, 163 Lorrame Gate, East Meadow, N.Y. Deborah Lee Wood, 432 Lageschelte st., Barrington, Ill. El otse Etzkorn, 26 11 Orr St., Box 363, Merrick, N .Y. Elizabeth Gun~lach , 326 E. Main st .• Springville, N .Y . CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-LAMBDA Carolyn Halstnck, 2345 Willowbrook dr., Huntington Valley, Paula Busch '72, 4804 Mountain bl vd ., Oakland, Calif. Pa. Peggy Chapla '70, 4825 Cameron Ranch dr., Sacramento, Linda Hill, 15 Oak lane, New Hyde Park, N.Y. Calif. Nancy Michalec, P.O. Box 33, Stafford Springs, Conn. Patty Degenk lb '70, 95 Linares, San Francisco, Calif. Maureen Milto n~urg, 9 Georgia st., H icksville, N .Y. Kathy Lee '72, 6709 Evergreen, Oakland, Calif. Antonma Oliven. 3~9 Rugby rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Nancy O 'Neill '72 , 1300 Glen dr., San Leandro, Ca lif. Jacqueline Panzarella, 33 Htghland bl vd ., Lynbrook, N.Y. Alice.Ahlgren '69. 12 Eggers st., East Brunswick, N .J. Pamela Rothamel, 3993 Wolkow ave .. Seaford, N .Y. Cand:ce Beeler, 122 Altura Way, Greenbrae, Calif. Elaine Samuels, 99 Brigham st., New Bedford, Mass . Sharyn Brightman, 853 29 th ave., San Fra ncisco, CaH. STATE COLLEGE OF ARKANSAS- DELTA TAU Magdelene Jense n, 21063 Times ave., Haywa rd, Calif. Jams Openshaw, 64 Grand ave., Croville, Calif. Marsha Cavness, RR 4, Box 319, Bentonville, Ark. Sharon Reyn olds, 5 506 Country Club, Little Rock, Ark. Karen Ridgely, 41 Meadowbrook dr., Conway, Ark. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON Martha Tnmble, 3409 S. Houston. Fort Smith, Ark. Mary Highfill '70, 213 N . Montag ue, Fullerton, Ca lif. Patti Turner, 4724 North "0", Fort Smith, Ark. Michele Lombardo '71, 3419 Connna dr., Palos Verdes Pen· Carol Barnes, 2210 So. Pine, Little Rock, Ark. insula, Calif. Connie Bass, 2303 Independence, Conway, Ark. Dianne Newell '71, 601 5 Bryce way, Rockline, Calif. Regina Berch, 2108 S. Carthage, Ft. Smith, Ark. Denise Peralta '72, 1959 Mag noli a dr., Monterey Park, Ca lif. Glenette Bowman, 2000 W. 13th, N orth Little Rock, Ark. Paula Skillman '72 , 2855 Chelsea dr., Oakland, Cal if. Becky Bridgeman, Box 218, Mineral Springs, Ark. Norma Suffro n '71, 949 N . Harwood. Orange, Cal if. Penny Burke, RR 3, Hope, Ark. Mary Vineyard '71 , 21265 Pine Ridge rd., Apple Valley, Cath Cobb, 617 W. Mill st., Malvern, Ark. Calif. Marilyn Cole, RR 1, Box 125 , Jacksonville, Ark. Deborah Welker '72, 1792 Camino Primavera, Bakersfield, 'Deborah D odson, P.O . Box 39. Cabot, Ark. Calif. Karen Drewett, 23101 Burban k blvd., Woodland Hills. Calif. Rhond a Wilmoth '72, 1549 Seventh ave., Hacienda Heights, Suzzette Ford, 1102 Nelbrook dr., N orth Little Rock, Ark. Calif. Beverly Gray, RR 3. Box 80, Pine Bluff, Ark. Jenny Gwyn, 14 Washington st., Wilson, Ark. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA- BETA CHI Glynda Haggard, 1905 S. Monroe, Little Rock, Ark Karen Bailer. '72, 208 Via Mentone, Newport Beach, Calif. Jan Haynie, Little Rnck, Ark. Sue Barnes 72, 3552 Mevel pl., La Crescenta, Cal'f. karen Hopper, 2422 S. N. Fort Smith. Ark. Kathy Campbell '7 1, 1215 S. Phill ip, Fresno, Cal:f. Sally Ledmg, 3015 Bluff A ve ., Fort Smith, Ark. Jonie Cieri '72, P.O . B"x 125 , Larkspur. Cal if. Pat Lensin~. RR 1, Scranton, Ark. ll.enata Farber '72, 116NN. Prospect. Redondo Beach, Calif. Devona Leslie, 720 Harrison, Ashdown, Ark. Ca rol Finn '72, H428 Ca rillo b ., Los Altos Hills. Calif. Pam Martind 'll, RR 2. Searcy, Ark. Janice Fnat '70, 1206 Trotwood ave., San Pedro, Calif. Rosemary Neff, 621 Fifth st., Conway. Ark. Cathi Ford '72. 3801 Gundry ave., Long Beach, Ca lif. Anita R1chmond, 3314 S. 18th, Fnrt Smith, Ark. Ann ·Melli '71, 3504 Carlsbad way, Riverside, Calif. Jay ne Toland. 120 S. Fourth st., Nashville, Ark. Karl a Melrose '70, 7953 Lansing dr.. Lem•m Grove, Cali f. Doris Tullis. 211 Lilac dr., El Dor1do, Ark. Kathy Meyer '72, 99 San Benencio rd ., Salhas, Cal'f. Mary Kay Mowatt '72, 550 Battery Art 710, San Francisco, ATHENS COLLEGE-EPSILON IOTA Ca lif. Lynn Abraham, '72, 5100 Taney ave., Alexan dria, Va. Sherry Self '72. 427 W . Spazier ave., Burbank, Calif. Patricia Gudzik. '72, 107 Lowell pl., Port Jefferson, N .Y . Lynda Stevens'71, 111 40 Runnymede st., Sun Valley, Calif. Nancy Keech, '72, 11 2 Mermaid ave., Beach-:vood, N .J. Gail Morgan, '72, 543 W oodland ave., Med .a, Pa. CALIFORNIA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA UPSILON Beverly Patterson, '72 , Cedar Lane r~ .• .Bordertown, N .J . Linda Adams '71, 1310 Vine st., Connellsville, Pa. Mardi Thall, '72. 7 Acorn lane, Pb1nv1ew, N .Y. Mary Ann Brind ~er '71. RR 3. Ford City, Pa. Kathi T iernan, '72, 52 Linbergh bl vd ., Bloomfield, N .J. Lorn Jo Cutter 71. 625 \1(fas hington rd ., Belle Vernon, Pa. Judy Williams, '71, 20 Skyline dr., Tuscaloosa , Al a. Patricia Ann Daube '71, RR 2, Box 167d Eighty·Four, Pa. BLACK HILLS STATE- DELTA LAMBDA Romaine Dej ick '70. 124 Manchest WINTER 1968 CENTRAL OKLAHOMA STATE-DELTA CHI FLORIDA-BETA TAU Kathy Lemons, 531 E. Ninth, Edmond, Okla. Olivia Diaz, 4110 N .W. 19th st. Gainesville, Fla. Kathy Hartley, 417 W. Seventh, Newkirk, Okla. Patricia Crawford, 1405 Flower dr., Sarasota, Fla. Brenda Lewis, 123 N.E. Ninth, Moore, Okla. Pamela Forschner, 1858 Wood st., Sarasota, Fla. Dale Armor, 1708 Sheffield rd., Oklahoma City. Donna French, 5820 S.W. 17th st., Plantation, Fla . Shannon Stockton, 511 E. Peoria, McAlester, Okla. Patricia Johnson, 1342 Holly Heights dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Ann Barber, 4740 N.W. 24th st., Apt. 107, Oklahoma City. Fla. Janice Kilfroy, 1208 N.W. 88th st., Oklahoma City. Susan Meyer, 1215 Yacht Harbor dr., Riviera Beach, Fla. linda Stansberry, 21 West Edwards, Edmond,_ Okla. Linda Mogge, 143 University circle, Ormond Beach, Fla. Marcia Dennis, 5 S.E. 32nd st., Oklahoma City. Gloria Robson, 625 El Paseo dr., Lakeland, Fla. Katherine White, 5705 Melton dr., Oklahoma City. Wendy Seipp, 2020 Linda st., Orlando, Fla. Suzy Cosby, 2004 Plymouth lane, Oklahoma City. Susan Shefner, 3420 S.W. Second st., Miami, Fla. Caren Durham, 1200 S.W. 63rd st., Oklahoma City. Linda Christina Wilson, 1980B Kentucky ave .. Albany, Ga. Kathy McEver, 2433 N.W. 52nd st., Oklahoma City. Elizabeth Wurst, 6460 S.W. 12th st., Miami. Fla. Connie Howe, 1725 N .W. 22nd st., Oklahoma City. Nancy Chidester '70, 448 Woodridge cir ., Berea, Ohio. Lynda Wyatt, Purcell, Okla. Kathy Jenkins '70, 5740 S.W. Fourth st., Plantation, Fla. Susie Adams, 409 Hisel rd. Del City, Okla. Joanne Mulligan, 935 S.W. 51st ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mary Craig, 3406 W. Ranaolph,1 Enid, Okla. Kathy_Everest, 1813 N.W. 50th terr., Oklahoma City. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Kay Hardin, 3825 N. McKinley, Oklahoma City. Patricia Bertke, 2308 ave . "E" N.W .. Winter Haven, Fla. Kathy Henry, 1401 Kaw st., Perry, Okla. Sandra Binder, 2105 Nela ave., Orlando, Fla. Carrie Hess, 10308 Sunrise, Oklahoma City. Jill Bowen, S.W. Second st., South Bay, Fla . Debbie Kimberlin, 5105 Hales dr.-233, Oklahoma City. Marjorie Brand, 6240 S.W. 61st st., Miami, Fla. Judy Kay Shaw, 1401 Park ave., Clinton, Okla. Deborah Chase, 4627 Columbus Way S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Batty Way, RR 3, Box 355W, Edmond, Okla. Sunny Cooper, 901-40th ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla . Mary Joe Wells, 1822 Navajo pl., Enid, Okla. Deborah Crusoe, 50S Coldstream dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Sharon Whiles, 1416 McGraw dr., Ponca City, Okla. Barbara Dunk, 1548 Normandy W ay, Leesburg. Fla. Jan Wilbourn, 2638 N.W. 11th st., Oklahoma City. Kandace French, 831 Siesta Key dr., Sarasota, Fla. Carolyn Wooden, 1000 Crown dr., Edmond, Okla. Bonnie Fulton, 6660 Colony dr., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Terry Woods, 6704 Reed dr., Oklahoma City. Jeanine Gentes, 7252 S.W. 55th ave., Miami, Fla. Evangeline George, 2060 S.W. 13th ct., Miami, Fla . COLBY-ALPHA Mary Gurtis, 651 Pinetree rd., Winter Park, Fla. Margaret Gordon, 326 Wellesley rd ., Philadelphia, Pa. Joan Huffer, 2375-SOth st., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Lynn Bradbury, Waterville rd., Farmington, Conn. Sharilyn Johnson, 711-SSth st., W ., Bradenton, Fla. Susan Bassi, 11900 Edgewater dr., Lakewood, Ohio Mary Kay K ~o ntz. 909 S. Evergreen ave. , Clearwater. Fla. Patricia Johnstone, 91 Beechwood dr., Shrewsbury, N.J. Linda Lewallen. 787-37th ave., N ., St. Petersburg, Fla. Barbara McClain Livingston, 30 Division ave., Summit, N.J. Margaret Metcalfe, 41!8 Watrous ave., Tampa, Fla. Shelby_ Coady, 25 Spring lane, Canton, Mass. Sydney Montgomery, 3116 El Prado, Tampa, Fla. Jane Kannell, 778 Fisher rd., Fitchburg, Mass. Victoria Pendergrass . 4906 Melrose, Tampa. Fla. kathy O'Dell, Allen rd., Chaffee, N.Y. Diane Reed , 1323 21st st., W. , Bradenton, Fla. Susan Lee Colantuono, 32 Penny Meadow rd., Sudbury, Edwinna Smith, 1225 N .W. 19th ave .. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . Mass. Linda Waring. 6011 Emerson st., Bladensburg, Md. Jamie Gail Arononow, 18 Stuyvesant Ova l, New York City, S-uzanne Whilden, 1430 Colonial dr., Tallahassee, Fla . N.Y. Mary Jane Young, 1242 79th st., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Susan Jane Hoy, 11 Hilltop rd., Yardley, Pa. Mary Denise Holder, Sagg rd., Sagg Harbor, N .Y. GEORGIA-EPSILON EPSILON Carol Moreland, '1619 Dogwood lane, Lynchburg Va. Linda Arnsdorf, 44 Barnsdale rd., Madison, N .J. Charlene Rasch, Barberry lane, Manilus, N.Y. ' Lynn Brazell. 208 Randall dr., Warner Robins, Ga. Sharon Gass, Box 738, Bangor, Me. Jan Buck, 260 Atkinson dr., Athens, Ga. Lyn Shwartz, 809 Harston lane, Philadelphia. Pa. Lane Cornwell, Box 360, Americus, Ga. Suzanne Bauton, 1194 Unquawa st., Fairfield, Conn. Pamela Davis, 1710 Walnut ave., Brunswick, Ga. Dorian Hardwick '71, Middlebury, Conn. Cathryn Furner, 416 Meures Chapel rd., Greensboro. N.C. Patsy Hand, 916 Woodruff ave., Elizabeth City, N.C. CULVER-STOCKTON-BETA MU Ingnd Hanson, 482 Peachtree Battle ave., Atlanta, Ga. Joanie Carpenter, Canton, Mo. Laurie Hoyt, 1109 Sycamore ave., Brunswick. Ga. Sherrill Hall, 915 W. Hawthorne blvd., Wheaton, Ill. Mary Knauf, 4419 Waterous ave., Tampa, Fla. Susie Kaiser, Payson, Ill. Sandra Morton, 3900 Barclay dr., Charlotte, N .C. Lynn Lucksinger, 21 N. Emerson, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Christine Odom, 107 Devonwood st., Simons, Ga. Pat Lynch, 4945 Old House Trail NE, Atlanta, Ga. Pamela Parsons, 204 Ridgeland dr., Warner Robins, Ga. Pat Perkins, 600 Spruce st. , Manchester. N.H. Laureen Pearson, Box 425, Sa va nnah, Ga. Cheryl Sullivan, 3110 Kingsbridge Terrace Apt. SE , N .Y., Aileen Ponder. 4290 White Water Creek, Atlanta. Ga. N .Y . Phyllis Schneible, 1074 Lake Sh0re dr., Gainesville, Ga. Susie Young, 237 W. Third st., Dallas City, Ill. Mary Shipley, 3689 Cochise dr., Atlanta, Ga. Leslie Stecher, 3830 Leander circle, Tucker. Ga. EAST TENNESSEE STATE- GAMMA LAMBDA Margaret Susan Smith, 2367 Henderson Mill ct. NE, Atlanll, C~rol Bailep '72, 1840 Mills st., Alcoa , Tenn. Ga. Nicole Anita Choiniere '72, 1500 Watauga, Kingsport Tenn ILLINOIS WESLEY AN-ETA Barbara Jean Ford '72, 6-9 Boone dr., Morristown, Ter{n. · Deborah Carol Greenwell '71, 114 E. Sevier, Kingsport, Jane Brennecke '72, 8636 Lyndale, River Grove, Ill. Tenn . Cynthia Bilyeu '72, RR 1, Manito, Ill. Jane_Eiaine Hyder '7? , RR 2. Johnsqn City, Tenn. Pamela Haeffele '72, 27 Knoll Crest, Normal, III. Man Beth Kimbell 72. 7331 11th st., Seminole, Fla. Amy Henrikson '71. 419 North Park rd., LaGrange Park, lll. Deborah Beatrice Morris '72, 1705 Fairway dr., Johnson Ci ty, Diana Jacobsen '72, 1144 S. Osborn ave., Kankaliee, III. Tenn. Debbie Long '72, 1480 Hampshire, Quincy, III. Christina Marie Payton '72, 1130 Catawba st., Kingsport, Susan Lorenzo '72, 391 Hill ave ., Glen Ellyn, Ill. Tenn. Eugenia McCall '70, RR 3 Box 76, Taylorville, Ill Pennie Pillit '72, 4007 Arcadia rd., Alexandria, Va. Pamela Nelson '72, 207 Imperial dr., Bloomington, III. Carol Ann _Sams '72, 6706 Edgemere dr., Washington. D .C. Niki Nimmo '72, 40 Virginia Ia., Springfield, Ill. Amanda Dianne Scales '71 , RR 1, Box 128, Pacolet. S.C. Debbie Sowers '72, 9356 Normandy, Morton Grove, Ill. Rebecca Jane Snodgrass '70, RR 1, Blountville, Tenn. Terry Varys '72, 7108 S. Rawson Bridge rd., Cary, Ill. Barbara Walker '72, 1940 Kellogg ave., Waukegan, Ill. De.![~~~~ Lynn Stovall '72, RR 6, Heri tage Hills, Maryville, Mary Beth Wiggins '72, 1616 Avenue C, Gothenburg. Neb. Debby Jo Woods '72, 1907 Club dr., Joh nson City, Tenn . INDIANA-TAU Debbie Atz '71, Kendallville, Ind. EMPORIA !KAN.)-DELTA EPSILON Rebecca R. Beams '70. Fort Wayne, Ind. Roberta Barstow '72, Syracuse, Kan. Ann K. Bednar '71, South Bend, Ind. Gloria Blaine '72, RR 1. Hutchinson, Kan. Judith E. Bowers '71, Chesterfield, Ind . Susan Brown '72, 1937 Shawne< st., Leavenworth Kan Nancy L. Canfield '71, Indianapolis, Ind. Jody Carter '72, Box 39A, Cedarvale, Kan. ' · Sunnne G. Crippen '71, Northfield, Ill. Car?lyn D~ni~ls o n '72, 7921 Elizabeth st., Kansas City, Kan. Julie A. Donner '70, Brownsburg, Ind. Sheila Lozier 71, 809 N. State st., Eureka Kan Sally J. Henry '71, Carmel, Ind. Angela Matlock '72, 7139 Nail st., Overla~d Pa;k Kan Jill R. Hirschman '70, Indianapolis, Ind. Margie McLeod, '72, 123 Brendonwood st., Wichit~, Ka~. Sandra M. Irmscher '70, Fort Wayne, Ind. S~eryl Melson ,72, 5910 Hanover st., Wichita, Kan. Elaine M. Kaiser '71, Culver, Ind. Diane Murphy 71 , 622 Brookside dr., Hutchinson, Kan. Linda L. Lanam '70, Bloomington, Ind. 6 48 L\ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE to Delta Upsilon at Southwest Missouri. Unfortunately five pledges were not able to pose with their pledge sisters. Etta M. Margason '70, Indianapolis, Ind. KANSAS-XI Dtane S. Meeks '70, Parker. Ind. Becky Ashley '71, 6728 Rosemary la., Edina, Minn. Nancy E. Oddi '70, Chesterton,)nd. Myrtle Burkle '71, 524 Southwest blvd Kansas City Kan. N. Jeane Parnell '71, Wyckoff, I.'I .J. Kathryn Cook '?J• 1501 Plass, Topeka, Kan. ' Marty A. Robertson '71, Greenwood, Ind. Lmda Drenn~n 70, 8226 Cherokee cir., Leawood, Kan. Lmda K. Snyder '71, Kettering, Ohio Judy Fauser 7_lh ~2 11 Berry, Kansas City, Kan, Beverly S. Wolf '70, Seaford, N .Y. lllame Goldsmtt 71, Garden Plain, Kan. Roberta F. Zimmerman '70, Indianapolis Ind. Debbte Green '7~, Box 126, Anthony, Kan. Judith Virginia Conn '70, McLean, Va. ' Ltnda Hammer, 71, 24 10 W. 42nd ave., Kansas City, Kan. Sally Jane Henry '71, Carmel, Ind. Mary Htbbert, 71, 5042 W. 26th Terrace, Topeka, Kan. Pamela Ann Dunwoody '71, Marion, Ind. Kathy Leary 71, ,3815 W. ~1.st st., Shawnee Mission, Kan. Kathy McCullough '71, Indianapolis, Ind. Altson Mackenzt,e 71, 77 Outstsana, Kentfield, Calif. Nancy Gillson '70, Austin, Minn. Sharon Manl~y 71, 11627 Minor dr., Kansas City, Mo. Terri Evans '71, Pierceton, Ind. Kaye Meyer 70, 6415 Goodman dr., Shawnee Mission Kan Debby Weiland '71, Englewood, Ohio. Marty Mo~ier '70, US. Army War College, Carlisle B~rrack~ Kathy Hartwell '70, Grosse Ile, Mich. Jane Ptke 71, 1305 W. Rtver blvd. Wichita Kan INDIANA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA EPSILON l 6. 49 6. WINTER 1968 LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA MADISON COLLEGE-DELTA RHO Marsha Agner '72, 800 Hawthorne st., Cherryville, N.C. Sharon Adcock, 5208 Huntington ave., Newport News, Sherry Bailey '72, 801 Vestaria Villas, Birmingham, Ala. Joan Baker, 169 Van Houten ave., Wyckoff, N.j. Patty Bartholomaus, '71, 5 Budd ct. Bethpage, N.Y. Ronnie Bilotti, 4717 Brook side dr., Alexandria, Va. Connie Bean '72, Box 1141, Marion, N.C. Linda Chester, 1004 Beveredge rd., Richmond, Va. Jo Bridges '71, 302 Edgemont dr., Kings Mt., N.C. Anna Marie Dearani, 371 Newton rd., Wyckoff, N.j. Kay Fingarson '72, 250 Danbury Ia . N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Linda Geer, 1204 E. Jefferson st., Charlottesville, Va. Kim Frye '72, 1625 Hardwood ave., Charlottesvtlle, Va. Pat Gill, Box 195, RR 2, Chesterfield, Va. Sharon Gow '72, 130 Woodland Farms rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Grubbs, RR 2, Box 120-A, Front Royal, Va. Carol Hood '72, 123 Eastover dr., Lenoir, N.C. Robyn Herbert, 9615 Clark Creek rd., Vienna, Va. Sandy Madison '72, 1010 W. End ave., Statesville, N .C. Lynn Hollyfield, Alexandria, Va. Martha Morehead '72, 201 W. Harrison st., Salisbury, N.C. Kris Keller, 8604 Wagon Wheel rd., Alexandria, Va. Becky Owens '72, 327 Grandview dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. Janice Lambath, 3004 S. Columbus st., ArFngton, Va. anet Purat '72, Bear Hills rd., Newtown, Conn. Gail McBride, 101 Herm.tage rd ., Newport News, Va. anet Sanders '72, 4003 Fleetwood ave., Baltimore, Md. Marrian Miner, 304 Cedar Ia ., Seaford, Dela. atty Wa~ner '72, 528 H illwood ct., Greensbor'?, ~,C. Jeannie Norman, Fairfax, Va. Linda~ W1lliams '72, 1540 New York ave., Vugm1a Beach, Pat Ray, 1509 Paul Spring pkwy., Alexandria, Va. Va. Ginny Seymour, 604 Orchard st., Cranford, N .J. Candy Silecchia, 378 West Snow dr., Wyckoff, N.J. LOCK HAVEN STATE-DELTA PI Suzi Simon, Falls Church, Va. Rosemarie Dino, 122 S. Caroline st., Ebensburg, Pa. Linda Smith, 1206 Long st., Charlottesville, Va. Sharon Harman, 248 W. King st., Abbottstown, Pa. Peggy Stedman, 8345 Wagon Wheel rd., Alexandria, Va. Kay Husselton, 838 W . Third st., Lock Haven, Pa. Judy Weaver, 2029 Lynn ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. Carol Jordan, 18 Columbia dr., Camp Hill, Pa. Peggy Wright, RR 1, Box 312, Ashland, Va. Sue Muller, Box 691, Bath, N.Y. Nancy Petrof, Box 45, Grass Flat, Pa. MARIETTA-BETA THETA Deborrah Pfeffer, 110 Fifth st., Altoona, Pa. Mary Jo Gabardine, '71, 68 Sycamore ave., Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. Shirley Reed, 181 Logan st., Reedsville, Pa. Veron1ca Hill, '71, 105 Dora ave., Waldwick, N.j. Linda Scherer, 306 Arnold ave., Port Allegany, Pa, Jane Jannerone '69, 410 Prospect ave., Neptune, N.J. Beverly Shull, 253 Radcliffe st., Bristol, Pa. Barbara Shelton, '71, 94 Garfield ave .\ North Haven, Conn. ana Stuemptle, 23 Wells dr., Loring AFB, Maine. Jean Silliman, '71, 10519 DeNeane r 0. 50 0. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLI Upsilon Pledge Class at O regon State Seated (left to right) Priscilla Batchelder, Julie Voss, Peggy Johnston Ellen Huffaker Valerie Hostetter Lola H aynie. Standing (left to right) Carol Koontz, Barbara Clarke, Karen Rohrbough Linda Schroeder' M aureen Simmons, and Kathy Kearns. ' ' Barbara Dolan '71 , 101 Elm st., Andover, Mass. Darlene Ohlmansiek '70, 5093 Blue Rock rd., Cincinnati, Barbara Flynn '71 , 13 Sandra Ia., Methuen, Mass. Ohio. linda Kissam '71 , 1217 Foster ave., South Plainfie ld, N.J . Susanne Roberts '70, 28337 Brandywine, Farmington, Mich. Brenda Saraceno '71, 11 W illiams rd., Ashland, Mass. Karyl Schmidt '70, 469 Garnette rd., Akron, Ohio. Cheryl Wheelwright '71 , 308 Buchwood st., Cohasset, Mass. Mary Search '70, RR 1, Box 76, Newark rd., Zanesville, Ohio. MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI Judith Sells '71, 10367 Air Hill rd., Brookville, Ohio. Donna Abernathy, 2090 Florette, Memphis, T enn. Lynn Stephenson '71, 4892 'McAllister ave., Columbus, Ohio. W anda Drashman, 3618 Graceland. Memphis, Tenn. Nancy Texler '70, 1012 Bryen rd., South Euclid, Ohio. Denny Duke, 1468 Wheaton, Memphis, Tenn. Catherine Traylor "70, 214 E. Eighth st., J asper, Ohio. Debb1e Glasscock, 35 Siesta, Jackson, Tenn. Lyne Harper, 43 12 Sidney, Memphis, Tenn. MIDWESTERN TEXA5-GAMMA TAU Ruthie Harris, 1033 S. M ai n, N ewport, Ark. Cheri Anderson, 2735 Ridgeway, W ichita Falls, Texas. Dale Higbee, 585 Old Lundy rd ., Macon, Ga. Patti Boswell, Box 368, Holliday, Texas. Linda LeDuke, 1954 Janis, Memphis, Tenn. Rita Bronniman, 4309 McNiel, Wichita Falls, Texas. Judy Loden, 858 Stratford , Memphis, T enn . Judy Brown, 4347 McNiel Wichita Falls, Texas. Mary Lott, 3730 Vanuis, Memphis, Tenn. Nancy Carmichael, 1120 Trailwood, Hurst, T exas. Jane McClain, 137 N orvall dr., Sig nal Mountain, Tenn . Candy Catlin, Egland Air Force Base, Fla. :Setty McMillan, 870 Stratford, Memphis, Tenn. Beverly Cuba, 5215 Allegheny, Wichita Falls, Texas. Bubba McMurtry, 32 31 Canyon, Memphis, Tenn. Denise Douglas, 705 Queens, Bedford, Texas. Brenda Mason, RR 7. Jackson, Ten n. Kay Galyean, 4506 Westward, W ich ita Falls, Texas. Balynda Moore. 375 2 Mickey, Memphis, T enn. Gin11er Glover, 1805 Grant, Wichita Fa lls, Texas. JaniCe Price, 608 W aring, Memphis. Tenn. Ang1e Goodman, 1705 Cimarron dr., Wichita Falls, Texas. Peggy Radford, 3727 Lakehurst, Memphis, Tenn. Carolyn Hartsfield. 6317 Seymour hwy., Wichita Falls, Texas. Sandy Tucker, 162 0 Peerman, N ashville, Tenn. D iana Mobley, 4206 Hughes dr., Wichita Falls, Texas. Melva Thompson, 3737 Philwood, Memphis, Tenn. Lydia Neighbors, 5106 Bahama, Wichita Palls, Texas. Jo Vivrette, 1105 Peachwood dr., Reading, Pa. LoisAnne Reed, 1803 Barna, Wichita Falls, Texas. Cathy Wilbur, RR 2. Jackson, Tenn. Linda W hite, 906 E. Tarrant, Bowie, Texas. Patsy Whitaker, 1368 Lexington, Memphis, Tenn. Ruth Ann Wilhoit, 3106 Kemp, Wichita Falls, Texas. Cheryl Williams, 3930 Wichita st., Vernon, Texas. MIAMI (Fla. }- BETA.DELTA Barbara Yancy, RR 3, Box 323B, Wichita Falls, Texas. Bonnie Brasaemle, 413 Martin dr., Crown Point, Ind. MISSOURI-EPSILON MU Carol H all, 9 S. McCormick st., Hamlet, Ind. Ramsay Roof, 95 N . E. st .. N . M iami, Fla. Jean Billy, 17 Meppen ct., St. Louis, Mo. Sheridan Weinstein, 7220 S.W. 83rd st. Plaza, Miami, Fla. Patricia Ann GawryS, 983 1 Barlow ln., St. Louis, Mo. Kate Klosterman, 3948 Connecticut, St. Louis, Mo. MIAMI (OHIO}-ALPHA IOTA D iane Lieber, 2812 Demington rd., Canton, Ohio. Elizabeth Arnold '70, 1119 Lakeview dr. New Philadelphia, MONTANA-ALPHA NU Ohio. Phyllis Bailey '70, 923 W. 21st st., Lorain, Ohio. Alexandra H. Allen '72, Box 868, Livingston, Mont. Linda Cox ' 70, 195 10 Gardenview dr., Maple Hts., Ohio. Mary Jane Cook '70, 714 E. Depot, Marion, Ky. Deborah Gordon '71, 2 N orthgate dr. Mt. Veron, Ohio. Shirley K . Davis '72, Box 884, Baker, Mont. Jean Griffi th '70. 107 Switzer, Galion, Ohio. Dorothy D rake "72, 2710 Hoover lane, Billings, Mont. Jane t Heofi er '70, 270 Chair Factory rd. Elma, N.Y.. Linda M. Mann '72, 436 Gorham de., Billings, Mont. Martha Horney '70, 3660 Rose Glenn rd. , Toledo, Oh10. Suzanne ]. Minor '72, 505 21st ave. N.E., Great Falls, •Mont. Susan H ubbell '70, 2240 Oakland pkwy., Lima, Ohio. Janice K. Peterson '72, Box 757, Inverness, Moot. Connie Kendall '70, RR 1, Franklin, Ohio. Sylvia A. Wagner '72, 600 Whitaker dr., Missoula, Mont. Ellen Kubacki '70 825 Forest ave., Apt. 2c, Westfield, N.J. Julia A. Welstead '72, 440 Monroe, Helena, Mont. Mary Ann Lahee' '70, 7812 Susan dr. South, Indianapolis, Linda Wollsch!aeger '72, 355 Kensington, Missoula, Mont. Ind . NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Freddie Marshall '70, Box 884, APO San Franci~co 96331 Mary Moffit '70, 22 1 W . Simpson st., Troy Oh10. Bonnie Barry '72, Malmo, Neb. Carol Morrow '70, 311N. Boeh ning st., Indianal'olis, Ind. Kathleen Ehmeier '72, 203 Wakefield, Laurel, Neb. Susanne Mull '70, 3724 Lauderdale, Toledo, Oh1o. Risa Fleischer '72, Columbus, Neb. Marcia N oll '70, 1415 Homeland dr., Rocky River, Ohio. Shirley Fuxa '72, 6220 Poppleton, Omaha, Neb. WINI'ER 1968 A .51 A Barbara Gake '70, 2934 S. 42nd st., Lincoln, Neb .. Patrice Householder '72, 217 W. 11th st., Cherokee, Okla. Jeryl-Sue Jones '72, 1776 Frayne Ia._, Concord, Caltf. Sandra Lasley '72, 208 N. Kansas st., Cherokee, Okla. Karla Judkins '72, 6015 Sumner, Lmcoln, Beb. Linda Rowlett '72, 901 N.E. Sixth st.kAndrews, Tex. Kathryn Kerst '72 , 1107 Grove, Crete, Neb. Carmen Sidwell '72, RR 2, Pond Cree , Okla. Jean Lemonds '72, RR 1, Ha~tings Neb. OHI0-BETA UPSILON Gail Mahlock '72, RR 1, Spnngfield, Neb. Anne Michael '72, 2124 S. 9lst st., Omaha, Neb. Paula Greenler, New Bavaria, Ohio. Linda Rohde '70, Hubbard, Neb. . Dawn Holdsworth, Toronto, Canada. Deanna Sands '72 RR 1, Nebraska C1ty, Neb. Debbie Means, Portsmouth, Ohio. Carol Sue ~ho~maker '72, 125V .~opP,leton, Omaha, Neb. Karen Young, Oxen Hill, Md. Dianne Sm1th 72, 642 West A , Lmcoln, Neb. Carolyn Bowman, Chauncy, Ohio. Jean Stewart '72, 5635 "M", Lincoln, Neb. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Debi Stone '72, Comstock, Neb. . Peggy Van Zandt '72, 1834 S. 23rd st., Lmcoln, Neb. Sara Andre '72, 4537 Mayberry st., Omaha Neb. Floy Aulner '72, 5433 Kansas ave., Omaha, Neb. NORTH CAROLINA 'STATE-GAMMA PHI Kathi Barrett '72, 8208 Parker st., Omaha, Neb. Mary Drozda '72, 235 S. 39th st., Omaha, Neb. Susan Ann Gambill '71, 1004 Statium dr., Eden, N.C. Jane Fields '72, 9824 Seward st., Omaha, Neb. Ja~ueline Madison Hensley '71, 100 Starrett Ia., Morganton, 'Trudy Ford '72, 2115 S. 34th st., Omaha, Neb. Becky Ingraham '72, 911 Simms st., Council Bluffs, Neb. Non~T.Lee Hinson '70, Washington Ext., Rocking\on, N .C. Margie Koraleski '72, 2731 S. 13th st., Omaha, Neb. Sandra Faye Holsonback '70, 2308 Halls r~ .• Rale1gh, N.C. Linda Mears '72, 4336 Grand ave., Omaha Neb. Deborah Katrine Shafer '71, 691 Bryan's Pomt rd., Accokock, Peggy O'Connell '72, 4925 Maple st., Omaha, Neb. Charon Pound '70, 1712 S. 12th st., Neb. R~~~a Nannette Smith '71, Columbia, ~ . C . Judy Puncochar '72, 6918 Pickney, Omaha, Neb. Ann Turner '71, 3337 Thomas rd .. Rale~gh •. N.C. Liz Rob '72, 5311 Florence blvd., Omaha, Neb. Mary Wicker '71, 5310 Western blvd., Rale1gh, N.C. Shirley Siemoneit '70, 131S. 38th st., Omaha, Neb. NORTHERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA ZETA Maureen Sorum '72, 3101 N. 49th ave., Omaha, Neb. Diedre Sowers '72, 1204 N. 89th st., Omaha, Neb. Claudia Binter, 724 Hillcrest dr., DeKalb, Ill. Barbra Strand '72, 9808 Grover st., Omaha, Neb. Pamela Booth, 3844 N . Ridgeway, Chicago! Ill. Sherry Talmadge '72, 7757 Park Ia., Ralston, Neb. Linda Blakely, 9930 S. Cook, Oak Lawn, II . Jenny Tata '72, 2417 S. 49th ave., Omaha, Neb. Diane Garrity, 3063 Hickory, Home:wood, Ill. Susan Warnock '72, 5511 Hickory st., Omaha, Neb. Carol Higgins, RR 1, Box 94, Barnngton, Ill. Sue Jarvie, 814 Norfolk, Westchester, Ill. . OREGON-ALPHA PHI Lincfa Johnson, 18504 Ch1cago ave., Lansmg, Ill. Sue Briggs '71 , 2445 Wilson dr., Eugene, Ore. Chris Malone, 4443 Center ave., Lyons, Ill. Connie Hensley '71, RR 1, Box 348, Forest Grove, Ore. Rochelle Meyer, 1132 Plaza dr., Joliet, Ill. Jeannette Launer '71, 240 McGilchrist st. S Salem, Ore. Lynn Mortenson, 930 Glenwood rd., Glenview, Ill. beborah Kisinger '71, 6141 S. W. 36th ave., Portland, Ore. Nancy Northcraft1 358 Franklm, Galena, Ill. Sandra Roberts '71, 1231 Sarah Ia., Eugene, Ore. Jody Ogden, 3604·14th st., Moline, Ill. Rosalie Elda Neal '71, Box 1206, Brookings, Ore. Denise Pach, 11201 S. Preller, Worth, Ill. Nancy Elaine Price '71, Tongue Point Job Corps Qtse, Asto· Rebecca Perri, 547 Forest ave., Oak Park, Ill. ria, Ore. Lyn Reynolds, 1810 W . Fourth st., D ixon •. Ill. · Susan Tull '70, 2580 Highland Oaks, Eugene, Ore. Beverly Schneider, 17612 Walter st., Lansmg, Ill. Cheryl Walters '69, Box !66, Qualicum Beach, British Co. Jean Westermeier, 231 N. Rose ave ., Park Ridge, Ill. lumbia, Canada. Diane White, 10428 S. Long, Oak Lawn, Ill.. Sheila Zi=erman, Apartado, Aereo, Colomb1a, South Amer OREGON STATE-UPSILON ica Priscilla Batchelder, 1153 Pine ave., San Jose, Calif. Barbara Clarke, Via R. Zandonai, 11, Vi1lino 5 Int. 6, Rome NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-DELTA MU 00194, Italy. Sherry Brashear, RR2, Box 227, Baker, La. Lola Hay nie, 849 E. Third st., Bend, Ore. Jamie Cooper, 3601 Frederick, Shreveport Valerie Hostetter, 1225 S.W. 22nd ave., Beaverton, Ore. Margaret Ducote, 306 S. Lexmgton, Bur:>kie, La. Ellen Huffaker, 575 S. 25th st. Salem, Ore. Leila Eddy 607 Cambronwe st., Mandev1lle Peggy Johnston, 1093 Maple dr., Eugene, Ore. Dana Gaddis, 3612 Prescott rd., Alexandria. Kath{ l 6. 52 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGIJ Alpha D elta's Pledge Class at University of Tennessee Alpha Delta's 1968 Pledges are pictured following the pledging ceremony. Roses were presented to the pledges by Acacia Fraternity. Front row (left to right) Betty Brakebill, Anne Evers, Sarah Bozeman, Emily Carson, Cathi Gallaher, and Sherry Rhodes. 2nd row, Linda Sitler, Phoebe Vance, Glenna Tillery, Linda Hawkins, Francie Griffin, Susan Stanifer, Kitty W elch, Mary Jane Hembree, Charlene Barnes and Jessica Woody. Back row, Becky Perry, Judy Wilson, Janet Brown, Lois Brewer, Bonnie Hackett, Julie Tansil, Becky Shugart, and Cindy Gerber. (not pictured-Ann Sue Wattenbarger and Rochelle Taylor) Sharon Hortman. 2827 Monarch st. • San Diego. Sally H igginbotham, 319 Citrus rd., New Orleans, La. Jeanette James, 2144 Alana st., Santa Ana. Donna (Dee) Roberts, 2420 Missouri, Metairie, La. Lucile Keane, 422 13th st., Huntmgton. Phyllis Savoie, 3326 E. Simcoe, Lafayette, La. Mary Kerper, 2215 Reed ave., San Diego. Tracey Sieklicki, 9920 Hawthorne, New Orleans, La . Kimberlee Kidd, 3898 Kenwood, Sao Bernardino. Katheryn Steele, 2814 Quincy NE, Alberquerque, N. Mex. Ann Kirk, 358 H ave., Coronado. Brenda Viator, 228 Sherwood dr. Lafaye tte, La. Teri Lord, 12422 Cranbrook ave., Hawthorne . . Angela Guarisco, 228 Sherwood dr., Lafayette, La. Cathy Magid, 1340 Ellenfard ave., Pacific Pahsades. Lyn Patterson, 104 Westmoreland, Lafayette, La. Diane Ruffner 250 Woodside dr., Woodside. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE-DELTA UPSILON Bethany Straitb, 2943 E. Hillcrest, Orange. Kerly Stryker, 5428 R eddi~g rd., San Diego . . Kathy Beintker '70, RR 2, Box 394 D, Pacific, Mo. Laurel Whipple, 16827 L1uorna dr. PaCific Pal1sades. Pam Boschert '72, 30 Clock st.~ St. Charles, Mo. Jan Boze '72, 2638 Crestview, "pringfield, Mo. SAN JOSE STATE-BETA RHO Jeanne Davis '72, 1316 Chargene, St. Charles, Mo. Cheryl Franks '72, 2424 W. Walnut, Springfield, Mo. Mary Archambaut '70, 2765 Christina, Sto c~ton, Calif. Elaine Groeper '72, 2804 Cypress, St. Charles, Mo . Diane Bean '72, 22008 Oakdell pl., Cuper\mO,. Cal1f. . Cynthia Heim '72, 11205 E. 64th st., Raytown, Mo. Jeanne Bonn '72, 1205 Awalt dr., Mountam V1e_w, Cabf. Debbie Holloway '72, 1600 E. Commercial, Springfield, Mo. Carol Bromagem '72, 4832 Alta Mesa dr., Reddmg, Cabf. Laura Hunt '72, 10904 E. 57th Terrace, Raytown, Mo. Leslie Gilleland '72, 850 Leigh ave .•. San Leandro, Cal1f. Mary Beth Huster '70, 9901 Markhall Ia., St. Louis, Mo. Joy Goldberg '72, 1328 18th, Longv1ew, _Wash. . Pat Lampkin '72, RR 3, Montrose, Mo. Betty Goldstone '72, 420 Roblar ave .•. Hillsborough, ~ahf. Ellie Lechman '72, 833 Woodruff, St. Louis, Mo. Sue Hartesty '70, 305 Moseley rd .• H1ll sborough, C_abf. Shirley Michael '72, 8311 Booth, Raytown, Mo. Kathy Harrin~ton '72, 6118 Ute ct., San Jose, .Cal1f. . Linda Peterson '72, 1106 E. Grand, Springfield, Mo. Kathy Severi 70, 461 Third !a., So. San FranCisco, Cahf. Brenda Potts '71, 2204 Cherry Ia ., St. Charles, Mo. Marcia Shimault '70, 3855 E1ghtb st., San Jose, Cal 1f. Nicki Richardson '72, 2821 Eastmoor, Springfield, Mo. Sherry Silverman '69, Washburn Hall, San Jose, . Cab f. Paula Ricketts '72, 1915 S. Delaware, Springfield. Mo. Sandy Suggs '71, 991 Aster ave., Sunnyvale, Cal1f. . Sharon Setser '70, 2835 S. Barnes, Springfield, Mo. Pam Sutherland '70. 617 Eisenhower dr., San Jose, Cahf. . Janice Scherting '72, 9817 Baptist Church, rd.. St. Louis, Sherry Wolverton '70, 1025 E. D!'ane ave., Sunnyvale, Cal1f. Mo. Joanne Vales '70, Bakersfield, Cabf. . . Carla Spence '72, 1H1 E. Unive rsity, Springfield. Mo. Marilyn Schwartz, 2703 Arlington, El Cernto, Cahf. Becky Steffens '71, 1723 W. Cherokee, Springfield , Mo. Debbie Sumners '72. RR 2, Aurora, Mo. SOUTHERN ILLlNOis-GAMMA KAPPA Tracy Taylor '72, 83 Blueberry dr., East Greenwich. R.I. Diane Jones '71, 630 Sheridan sq ., Evanston, Ill. Marlene Williams, '72, 7543 Inwood dr., Houston, Texas. Nancy Knepler '71, 1209 ~roadmoor, Champa.gn, Ill. Jane Meier '72, 6 Island V1ew, Kankakee, Ill. SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA- DELTA ZETA Becky Rodeen '72, 455 W. Fells, Paxton, Ill. Frances Bailey, 404 W. Durant, Wilburton, Okla. Virgmia Scott '70, 903 W. Pecan, Carbondale, Ill. Anna Beth Jones, Tulsa, Okla. Cathy Spear '72, 1502 Taylor dr.. , Carbondale, Ill. Janet Lynn Kilpatrick, 1223 N. Fifth, Durant, Okla. Eileen Stewart '71 , 14301 S. Unwn, R1 verdale, Ill. Betty Joyce Mahana. 819 W. Locust, Durant, Okla. Pamela Williams '71, 604 ~- 20th, Murphysboro, Ill. Karen Anne Orr, 128 Martin, Apt. 20, Twin Falls, Idaho. Cindy Wirt '71, 627 W. Mam, Olney, Ill. SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-EPSILON GAMMA SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA Mary Brown, 1126 E. Cherry, Cush ing Okla. Kathy Barrios, RR 2, Box 131 Milan dr., Port Sulphur, La . Darlene Johnson, P.O. Box 126, Ans~asho. Okla. Charlotte Miller, 5121 N .W. 20th, Oklahoma City. Okla. Clyda Bennett, 104 Rid gew~od, Lafayette, La. Linda Brandway, 201 E. Drenchwood, Oklahoma City, Okla. Margaret Dennis, 12985 H1ghland, Baton Rouge, La. Dee Medford, 405 E. Rickenbacker, Midwest City, Okla. Linda Dossey, Box 541 USL, Lafayette, La . Iris Morgan 4 N. Adams, Phillips, Texas. Donna-Beth Farnan, 8454 Sharon Hills blvd., Baton Rouge, Lynda Gooo1, Geary, Okla. Ch~~iotte Glisson, 102 Fallbrook ave., Layfayette, La. Peggy Osmund, Oceola, Okla. A 53 A WINTER 1968 Janet Pryor, Altus, Okla. Pam Curbo, 5438 W. Ninth, Lubbock, Texas. Candace Meyer, Mooreland, Okla. Claudia Dedman, 302 Holly dr., Baytown, Texas. Sue Schnabel, Oklahoma City, Okla. Brenda Dorman, 3514 43rd, Lubbock, Texas. Nina Shelby, New Waverly, Texas. Jane Ann Duncan, P.O. Box R, Olton, Texas. Lynn Wilson, Clinton, Okla. Sharon Ebanks, 13406 Alchester, Houston, Texas. Diane Williams, Weatherford, Okla. ]ani Gunn 3717 Coronado ave.n Farmington, N.M. Linda Braudway, Oklahoma City, Okla. Nancy Ho~ghton, 3114 Gulf, Midland, Texas. Leeta Clair, Whittier, Calif. Carol Jamail, 6105 Fairdale, Houston, Texas. Nancy Drinkwater, Weatherford, Okla. Betty Kearney, 1917 15th ave., Texas City, Texas. Cynthia Edmonsdon, Purcell, Okla. Debbie Lawrence, 3480 Golfing Green, Dallas, Texas. Debbie Freeman, Buffalo, Okla. Paula Me Cafferty, 2613 Henning, Amarillo, Texas. Susan McClure, 6818 Granada rd., Prairie Village, Kan. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN-GAMMA CHI Susan McKinney, 8611 McAvoy, Houston, Texas. Deborah Allen '71 , RR 3, Box 190, Lufkin, Texas. Melissa Morgan, 3600 Walton, Ft. Worth, Texas. Cindy Clark '70, Bayou Shore Apt. 51, Galveston, Texas. Sue Nuckols, 6104 Trail Lake dr., Ft. Worth, Texas. Sherry Corley '70, 2731 Groveridge, Dallas, Texas. Lynn Saulsbeery, Box 225, Pharr, Texas. Cynthia Crawford '71, 609 Valle Vista, Athens, Texas. Jeanne Seay, 5530 Wateka dr., Dallas, Texas. Annette Davis '71, 1935 Woodrow dr., Port Arthur, Texas. Susan Still, 302 Woodlawn, Kilgore, Texas. Janie Ivy '70, RR 2, Box 160, Fairfield, Texas. Patti Thorne, 5610 Lake Island, Atlanta, Ga. Nan Jacobson '71, Tulsa, Okla. jill Tooley, 11012 Genetta, Dallas, Texas. lynne Johnson '71, 12110 Cobblestone, Houston, Texas. Claudia Walters, 721 Sixth place, Idalou, Texas. Debbie Melton '72, 5239 Cheena, Houston, Texas. Gail Ward, 415 W Seventh, Idalou, Texas. Tommie Morton '72, P.O. Box 466, Mansfield, La. Susan White, 214 N. Texas, Hereford, Texas. Jakie Nerren '71, RR 3, Box 192, Lufkin, Texas. Jeanette Pringle '71, 7954 Cede! dr., Houston, Texas. Brenda Rowland '71, 631 Bendwood, Houston, Texas. THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Bette Shelley '70, 715 Oak Ridge, Irving, Texas. Deborah A . Dolaway '70, 67 Katherine st., Port Allegany, Cathy Shupe '71, 10 Pillow rd., Austin Texas. Pa. Christine E. Felker '70, 70 N. Main st., Yeagertown, Pa. SYRACUSE-EPSILON Christine S. Haines '70, 4909 Kingst?n dr., Annandale, ya. Chris Ade '70, 40 Conasset dr., Rochester, N.Y. Jessica M. Hampton '70, Box 482, Kmnaman ave., Washmg· Kathy Dickinson '71, Gracemeve, Tarrytown, N.Y. ton, N .J. Karen Dyer '71, 96 Meadow Ia., Kenmore, N.Y. Darlene D. Truxal '70, 624 W. Hewton st., Greensburg, Pa. Debbie Frey '71, 5129 Woodland dr., Lewiston, N.Y. Trinke Lanxner '70, Hlllly Ia ., Puughkeepsie, N.Y. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Connie Manugian '71, 16 Aldrich rd., W . Bridgewater, Mass. Laura Monsees '69, 108 Summit ave., Up. Montclair, N.Y. Linda LaReah Abplanalp '70, 185 12th W., Vernal, Utah. MaryAnne Murray '70, 2111 Second ave., Spring Lake, N.J. Karren Crosbie '72, 662 S. Sixth E., Logan, Utah. Debbie Frey '71, 45129 Woodland dr., Lewiston, N.Y. Georgiana Jessen '72, 564 River Heights blvd., Logan, Utah. Jackie Ward '71, 20 Tremont st., Garden City, N.Y. Lorraine Lamborn '72, 940 N . Fifth E., Logan, Utah. Robin Young '71, Shields ct., Brookhaven, N.Y. Cindy Marie Smith '72, 193 W. First N ., Logan, Utah. Waneta Smith '71, RR 1, Vernal, Utah. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Susan McBride, RR 3, Rupert, Idaho. Sylvia Stevens, Cowley, Wyo. Charlene Barnes, 4224 Clairmont dr ., Knoxville. Tenn. Sarah Guinn Bozeman, 2000 Cedar Ia., Knoxville, Tenn. Betty Jane Brakebill, RR I. Niota, Tennessee. WASHINGTON-MD Lois Jean Brewer. 603 Culler ave., Frederick, Maryland. Peggi Arneson, 613 N. Larkspur, Lompoc, Calif. janet Raye Brown, Valley View dr., Ashland City, Tenn. Kath een Carroll, 1822 lOth East, Seattle, Wash. Emily Gretchen Carson, 205 Country Club dr., Tullahoma, Shelley Clark, 8853 SE 39th, Mercer Island, Wash. Tenn. Suzanne Corbett, 2054 NW Blue Ridge dr., Seattle, Wash. Marie Annette Evers, 1304 Willoughby rd., Birmingham, Ala. Linda Denny, 1109 NW Elford dr., Seattle, Wash. Sheryl Catherine Gallaher, 1364 Vicoscia, Memphis, Tenn. Laine Foss, 22021 !96th SE, Renton, Wash. Cindy Lu Gerber, P.O. Box 9012, Chattanooga, Tenn. Kathleen Geotz, 7517 77th ave. sw, Tacoma, Wash. Frances Elizabeth Griffin, 1123 Nashville Pike, Gallatin, Barbara Gudgel, Box 1335, Odessa, Wash. Tenn. Marilyn Heggen, 4514 Purdue ave. NE, Seattle, Wash. Bonnie Faye Hackett, 637 Lakeshore dr., Kingston, Tenn. Penny H iggms, 9413 Washington blvd., Tacoma, Wash. Linda Carole Hawkins, 1504 Tyne blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Diana Howisey, 2320 NW lOOth, Seattle, Wash. Mary Jane Hembree, 5909 Ridgewood dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Peggy Kelke r, Apt. 11, Lynwood Manor Blue Lakes blvd. N, Becky Lynn Perry, 316 Curtis dr., Huntsville, Ala. Twin Falls, Idaho. Sherry Lynn Rhodes, 1309 Briscoe cir., Knoxville, Tenn. Ellen Paulukonis, 5724 N. Sutherlin, Spokane, Wash. Becky Wattles Shugart, 440 Gettys Ia., Athens, Tenn. Janet Peischel, 101 Lorland Ia., Oak Harbor, Wash. Linda Ellen Sitler, 1448 Hayne rd., Memphis, Tenn. byan Phelps, 14IA Niblett way, Longview, Wash. Susan Inez Stanifer, jacksboro Pike, LaFollette, Tenn. Anne Poole, 1631 21st ave., Longview, Wash. Julia Dean Tansil, Marshall Woods, Sevierville, Tenn. Diane Puck, 4116 8lst Pl. NE, Marysville. Wash. Sandra Rochelle Taylor, 12 Forrest Hill dr., Cartersville, Ga. Miki Ribling, 1306 Harvey rd., Auburn, Wash. Glenna Claire Tillery, 4605 E. Lincoln cir., Knoxville, Tenn. Linda Roberge, RR 1, Box 2815, Issaquah, Wash. Phoebe Avalon Vance, 308 Betsy Pack dr., Jasper, Tenn. Dorothy Rodgers, 6028 32 nd NE, Seattle, Wash. Ann Sue Wattenbarger, 114 W. Loveliss st., Kingston, Tenn. Diana Rowland, 3914 NE 82nd, Seattle, Wash. Karren Shannon Welch, 2406 Dundee Ia ., Nashville, Tenn. Mary Lou Shlessger, 714 Edwards, Everett, Wash. Judith Madge Wilson, 907 Woodmere terr. , Chattanooga, Christine Skagen, 1501 Eastmont, E. Wenatchee, Wash. Tenn. JoEtta Stanaway, 522 Summit ave., Leavenworth, Wash. Jessica Elizabeth Woody, 536 Meadow dr., Bristol, Va. Sally Stansfield, 8218 Latona ave. NE, Seattle, Wash. Sherry! Stuble, 2267 NE 6Ist, Seattle, Wash. TENNESSEE WESLEYAN-GAMMA PSI Susan Taylor, 1116 W. Crescent ave., Redlands, Calif. Donna Ayers, 1219 Redwood ave., Maryville, Tenn. Cynthia Tucker, 5046 15th ave. NE, Seattle, Wash. Julie Baldwin, RR 1, Sumnerville, Ga. Jane Derrick, RR 3, Athens, Tenn. Jean Gallaher, 378 E. dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA Annette Gardner, 1505 E. Crawford st., Maryville, Tenn. Donna Adams, RR 2, Box 116, Pullman, Wash. Terry Haney, 1316 Tennessee ave., Etowah, Tenn. Karen Barrett, RR 5, Box 335, Yakima, Wash. Judy Kennedy, 4316 Prescote rd., Nas_hv;lle, Tenn. Sheila Brockie, N. 6803 Fotheringham, Spokane, Wash. Kathy Lambert, S. Heritage dr., Maryville, Tenn. Susan Dowding, W. 3223 Houston, Spokane, Wash. Jeanne May, 205 Young High Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Janet Halver, Box 116, Underwood, Wash. Ruth Helen Moore, 1403 San Hsi dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lesley Metzger, 1909 Eastwood dr., Olympia, Wash. Linda Norulak, 227 Chaucer dr., Berkeley Heights, N.J. Kathleen MoneJ', 6240 S. Warner, Tacoma, Wash. Diane Robbins, 4732 Hunter tr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Angela Moos, Edwall, Wash. Linda Schneider, 367 Campbell dr., Hamilton, Ohio. Joan Murphy, 2420 46th ave. N.E., Puyallup, Wash. Sherri Sheridan, RR 2, Louisville, Tenn. Vicki Norrie, W . 2516 Dell dr., Spokane, Wash. Barbara Webb, Box K, Dandridge, Tenn. Judith Regan, 1107 King st., Grandview, Wash. Sarah Williams, West Lee hwy., Loudon, Tenn. Cathleen Sealey, 10509 Spruce st., Bothell, Wash. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Mary Spake, Box 459, Chelan, Wash. Elaine Spencer, 8041 S. 117th, Seattle, Wash. Jan Alder, 414 Faircrest, San Antonio, Texas. Cynthia Votaw, RR 3, Box 23, Asotin, Wash. Debbie Baker, 7243 Eccles dr., Dallas, Texas. Barbara Wood, 5001 44th ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Cathy Bering, 5314 Holly, Bellaire, Texas. Sharon Reffett, RR 2, ;Box 301, Moses Lake, Wash. Cecelia Briggs, 1401 S. Plum, Pecos, Texas. Jeanne Flowers, RR 1, Box 398, Grandview. Wash. 1::.. 54 1::.. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGU WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA Nellie Aboassally '71, 1059 Bedford, Grosse Pointe 30 Mich. Gerry Dub'!w, 3301 Lakeshore dr., Sault St. Marie, Mich. Mary Beth Augustine, '71, 4044 Miller, Detroit 2, Mich. Sue _G1llesp1e, 1922 N1les ave., St. Joseph, Mich. Sharon Fischer, '71, 22741 N. Kane, Detroit 23, Mich. Manlyn Lucht, 17552 Prevost, Detroit, Mich. Lyn Gross, '71, 1614 Aline, Grosse Pointe Woods 36, Mich. B~rb Nienhuis, 658 W. 22nd st., Holland, Mich. Sylvia Stawicki 18979 Oakfield, Detroit 35, Mich. Lmda S1lverman, 1815 Onaway dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Sue Krczewski, '71, 7436 Iowa, Detroit 12, Mich. Kelly Baty, 507 Thomas, Parchmont, Mich. Iryna Stroicz, '70, 20450 Warrington dr., Detroit 21 , Mich. Jan Bayler, 1258 Horton rd., Jackson, Mich. Pat Stus, '71, 5749 Blue Hill, Detroit 24, Mich. Diane Bergin, 2994 Tuxedo, Waterford, Mich. Nancy Cummings, 8916 Fortuna Way, Ft. Wayne, Ind. WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA Gail Hillger, 401 Lexington, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Marilyn Ballantyne '71, 18 Wescott ave., East Orange, N.J. Rose Ann Koenigsknecht, S. Tallman rd. RR 1, Fowler, Ann Brile '71, Box 498, 907 Farmington ave., Pottstown, Pa. Mich. Betsy Dinsmore '71, 217 Walnut st., Li vingston, N.J. Carole Richardson, 2834 Silverstone lane. Pontiac, Mich. Susan Huet '71, RD#4, Box 276, Tarentum, Pa. Judy Rogel, RR 1, Box 324, Coloma, Mich. EJecta Sawyer-Dolby '71, 221 River ave., Point Pleasant Sue Robel, 4648 Brafferton, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Beach, N .J. Joan Spencer, 1940 Twilight Hill, Walled Lake, Mich. Bonnie Syme '71 , Box 159, RD#4, Mitchell dr., Irwin, Pa. Cheri Vogelaar, 2520 Avon ave., Wyoming, Mich. Marsha Western '71, 8 Melrose dr., Toms River, N .J. Marti Webster, 5088 N . Riverview dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Pamela A. Sells, 27 Walker dr., New Providence, N .J . Debbie Wheeler, 511 W. Case, Gree nville, Mich. Cheryl L. Sieber, 318 Elkwood dr., Coraopolis, Pa. Chris Whipple, 527 W. Holmes rd., Lansing, Mich. Mary Ann Stults, 326 Lincoln ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wendy Wold, 2390 Cheltingham, Pontiac, Mich. Rebecca A. Sweeting, Box 92, RR 233, Westmoreland, N.Y. D ana Zeiher, 2807 Eastwood dr., Sandu s~-y. Ohio 44 870 Linda Thomas 714 Galway dr., Bethel Park, Pa. Pat Collins, 3227 Grace rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Georgene Werlinich, 310 Catherine st. McKees Rocks, Pa. Kathy Fullerton, 820 Courtland, Park Ridge, Ill. Kathy Walther, 214 Petroleum st., Oi1 City, Pa. Sue Greening, RR 1, Merrill, Mich. Joy A. Wikert, 132 Lilac ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kathy Hunt, 2503 Outlook, Kalamazoo, Mich. Carol Williams, 503 Bowlby st., Waynesburg, Pa. Nancy Martiny, 2120 N . Connecticut, Royal Oak, Mich. Sue McDonald, 163 Lonesome Oak, Rochester, Mich. WESTMINSTER- ALPHA SIGMA Barb Pearson, 2553 Annchester, S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kristine R . Dapprich '71, 3309 Comanche rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Randazzo, 450 Borgess, Monroe, Mich. Linda E. Hunter '71, RR 4, New Castle, Pa. Linda Tatem, Christopher Mill rd., Medford, N.J. Kelly Morgann '71, 4 Jordan rd., Utica, N.Y. WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Claudia Edwards '70, 545 E. 11st st., Berwick, Pa. Carolyn Mundhenke, Monticello dr., RR. Box 85, Statesville, Carolyn Rausch '71, 95 Elmridge rd., Mansfield, Ohio. N.C. Joanne Rossey '71, 16 Rockwood rd. E., Manhasset, N .Y . Linda Palmer, 140 Woodmont eire., Greenville, S.C. Beverly Schilling '71, 2104 Coventry dr., Wilmington, Del. Ruth Lindley, 502 Hayworth cr., High Point, N.C. Senia T aipole '71, 562 Hazelwood, S.E., Wauen, Ohio. Donna Rodney, 28 Westridge dr., Asheville, N.C. Becky Wenner '71, 1028 Lavina ave., Bucyrus, Ohio. Linda Toler, 1724 Lexington dr., Elizabeth City, N.C. Marianne Stephan '70, Xenia, Ohio. Jane Smith, 2627 Woodruff ave., High Point, N.C. Adele Mcleod, 1605 Fuller dr., Monroe, N.C. Sue Turner, 1250 N.E. 82nd st., Miami, Fla. Susan Sharpe, 111 Nicks st., Graham, N.C. Terry Jourdan, 2545 S. Edgewater dr., Fayetteville, N.C. Linda Ball, 99 Wilson dr., Morganton, N .C. Penny Peake, 6 Edwin pl., Asheville, N .C. Brenda Pruett, Box 118, Jonesville, N .C. Patti Lineberger, 406 Pinecraft Ia., Spencer, N.C. Rita Russell, 603 Seventh st., Spencer, N.C. Linda Singleton, 2606 Hill-n-Dale d!·• Greensboro, N.C. Cindi Hester, 2737 Cherokee Ia., Wmston-Salem, N.C. Shirley Andrews, RR 3 Box 87, Hillsborough, N.C. Gloria Lipscomb, Box So,1 Port Royal, Va. Gale Watkins, 22 Busce dr., Jacksonvi ll e, N .C. Judy Lee Buchanan, 82 Dillsboro rd., Sylva, N .C. l>amela Lee Isley, 121 Nicks st.L Graham, N.C. Barbara Kuykendall, Box 726, SKyland, N.C. Christy Martin, 2101 Lakeview, Matthews, N.C. WESTERN COLORADO STATE-DELTA XI Sandra Graber, 2580 S. Brentwood, Denve_r, Colo. Barbara Liddy, 115 2 Kensington ave., Plamlield, N .J . Elizabeth Mabry, 133 Andrea Ia. , Arcad.a, Ca_lir. Gloria Morgan, 1506 Wynkoop, Colorado Spnngs, Colo. Linda Schachterle, 860 W. Chenango, Englewood, Colo. Connie Sites, 384 S. Bannock, Denver, Colo. WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA Jill Arnold, 503 S. Blanchard, Wheaton, Ill. Andrea Chodash, 609 Dundee rd., Glencoe, Ill. Marcia Fricke 104 E. Adams, Petersburg, Ill. Marsha Garr.' 316 S. Derbyshire ln.; Arlington Heights, Ill. Jeanette Krueger, Box M, J oy, Ill. Nancy Kuch, 915 Johnston dr., Aurora, Ill. Elaine Martino, 2703 Kenwood, Ottumwa, Iowa Kathy Reuter, 10804 S. Keeler, Oak Lawn, Ill. Terri Trost, 712 Oakcrest dr., Rantoul, ~ll. II Kathy White, R R 2, Box 214, Taylorv1lle, I . WESTERN KENTUCKY-EPSILON ZETA Betsy Crain '70, 1230 Resca pl., Pittsburg h, Pa. Thereas Conway '71, RR 3, Kev1l , Ky. Robin Malicks '71 , 3915 Pnmrose pl., Paducah, Ky. Rhonda Newton '70, Ledbatter, Ky. Molly Hunter '71, South Carroflton, ¥=-Y- Laura Ringo '70, Marimac Acr~s. ~lmtnn, Ky. Karen H euer, E '66, now serves United Air Joyce Miller '71, RR 3. Tompkmsvllle, Ky. Lines as a stewardess out of Los Angeles. Ellen Scott '71, Selbyville, Del. t;. 55 t;. WINTER 1968 Honor ALICE SCHULL STEELE Fresno alumna: honored Alice Schull Steele, AB, at a luncheon in the Hotel Californian. When she retired after 30 years of service in the educational field, we also pre sented her with a gift. Alice taught high school French and English in New York and was ass istant to the University of Buffalo registrar from 1928 to 1945. For 12 years prior to her retirement Alice was with the audio-visual department of the Fresno County Schools. She is a past president of the Fresno Alumna: chapter and for the past three years has served as correspondent to the TRIANGLE. Alice was also honored by her co-workers in the Fresno County Schools Administrative building with a lovely tea and was presented a beautiful sterling tray and compote. Her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams also gave a re ception. Did those who attended the convention in San Diego notice the extra vim, vigor, and vitality displayed by the Sigmas? Perhaps the 500 boxes of iron-loaded raisins dis tributed by our Fresno Alumna: at the first night's dinner at convention were the cause for such energy! Doris McClain Miller, BP, was our Fresno alumna dele· gate at Convention. Doris's 15 year old son, Larry, re cently received the Eagle Award in scouting. May Dopkms 'MacKechnie, A, now lives at the 'Medi cal Center of San Joaquin Gardens in Fresno. We are happy to announce a legacy : Diane, daughter of Betty Hermann Kallo, A, who is a member of Lambda Chapter at the University of California in Berkeley. . 'MARGARET 'SMITH HORTON News from CALIFORNIA Virginia McMahan Leonard, BP, of the Peninsula Associate Professor of English at the University Alumna: Chapter was recently elected to the office of of Kentucky, Lizette Orelio Van Gelder, E-Syra financial secretary of the California Garden Clubs. Vir cuse, is honored during "Wonderful World of ginia is also on the board of the San Mateo County Fair and Floral Fiesta in the amateur division. Women Week." Verona Price Jayne, II, Lorraine Brown Anderson, II, and Mildred Kerr Hardy, II, along with other members of their Class of 1918 celebrated the 50th anniversary of Lizette Orelia Van Gelder, £-Syracuse, Associate Profes their graduation from Stanford university on May 24, '68. sor of English at the University of Kentucky was one of Winnie Nichols Carr, II, and her husband spent a three women recently honored by the Association of Women month in the PhiliJ;>pine Islands and New Guinea. Students of the University as part of the observance of Vancouver, Brittsh Columbia, has become one of the "Wonderful World of Women Week_'' vacation spots for the West Coast. Two of our San Mateo Mrs. Van Gelder formerly taught at Howard college, alumna: spent their vacations there. Marilyn Reinsel Law Birmingham, Ala. While there she served as president of the ton, BI, and family toured for two weeks in the area; Alabama Division of the A.A.U.W. and as a member of Dolores Rovtar Morrow, rz, and her husband who had the Alabama Highway Beautification committee. In 1959 the only a weekend took the P. & 0. Liner-Oriana up to Birmingham Branch of the A.A.U.W. named a fellowship Vancouver and then flew back home. in her honor. Fran Brown, AO, is completing her tenth year as In her present position, Lizette also has been for the Unicef Co-ordinator in the schools of Northern San Mateo past three years the Director of the English Institute held County. This work encompasses the Halloween and Christ· each summer at the University of Kentucky. She is a mem· mas programs. ber of the American Association of University Professors, the Marian Secheverell Hemingway, '1-, has what is really National Council of Teachers of English, Kappa Delta Pi, a full time volunteer job with UNICEF in Northern Cali Sigma Tau Delta, and the Bluegrass Alumna: chapter of fornia area . Sigma Kappa. We miss Janet McKinney Allison, 0, who has served as treasure for the past two years. Chicago alumna:-be on the look· out. Two Honored At MIAMI, (Ohio) News Flashes from FAIRFIELD COUNTY Both college and alumna: Sigma Kappas received honors Gesa A. Burckhardt, N, president of the newly formed at the annual A WS HONORS Day ceremonies of Miami Fairfield County Alumna: chapter, is a senior education University (Ohio) last 'March. Zelma Seyler, B9-Mari major at Southern Connecticut State College and holds >tta, assistant director of University of Miami, Ohio, stu down a part-time job in Hamden, Conn. dent counseling, was presented a special award in recog Betty Jane Breidenbach Stein, E, has charge of chore· nition of her 2 5 years of service to the university. ography and is dancing in the Connecticut Playmaker's Susan Fields, AI-Miami, was the recipient of a SPER production of "Where's Charley" in Greenwich, Conn. scholarship. SPER is a national honor society for women Diana Lee Lee, E, a member of the Board of Direc· who demonstrate superior scholarship, personality, enthu· tors of the Rid~efield League of Women Voters, has just siasm and responsibility during their sophomore year and been named Untted Nations D ay Chairman for tbe town, serve as counselors during their junior year. which includes arranging a U.N. Day luncheon for in terested citizens and planning library displays and public They Wrote "Little Bunch of Violets" school participation. Fairfield County alumna: received a letter from Carolyn "Little Bunch of Violets" was 6. 56 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Heads Textile Dept. at MISSOURI Dr. Mary . Lo!' Lerch Rosencranz, BI, gave a talk at a clothmg mshtute last August at. the University of Manttoba on how clothmg and soCial behavior are re lated. Dr. Rosencr3l~Z, head of \extile~ and clothing de partment at the Umvemty of M!Ssoun-Columbia received her bachelor's degree from Carnegie Tech and 'M A in textiles an~ doctor's deg_ree _in sociology and anthr~p~logy f~om M~ehtgan State untverstty. She has been at Missouri smce 1961. M~ry Lou . Lerch Rosencranz, BI, will be head of Clothtng, Textiles, . and Related Art at the University of Conne~hcut, assum~ng her duties Feb. 1, '69. For the past stx years she has been head of Textiles and Cloth tog at the University of Missouri. She was listed this year in "Who's Who of American Women." Laud DR. LILLIAN V. SALSMAN, t:.-Boston Dr. lillian V . Salsman, tJ. '21, Director of Nursing Services for the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene since 1946 , has been honored by her colleagues for a "lifetime of selfless service to the sick and dis abled. A scroll presented at the annual meeting of De partment of Mental Health nurse administrators and edu cators praised her for her "contributions to the healing arts, nursing education, and programs for the mentall y ill and the mentally retarded." Allan D . Miller, M.D. , Commissioner of Mental Hyg iene, said: " Dr. Salsman is a truly remarkable and inspiring person who has upheld the highest standards of nursing throughout her long and productive career." Busy in BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Sigma Kappas represent us in a variety of activities in the Bloomington area. Mary Fern Bartrum H, heads the Brokaw H ospital Auxiliary league for 1968-G9. Susan Quick Johnson, rK, has been named Youth Conunission Council chairman of St. Matthew's Episcopal church and is a board member of the Junior Women's club of Bloomington-Normal. Helen Moberly Olofson, H, is a delegate-at-large of the .Alumni Council of Illinois ·Wesleyan university. Ethel Foris· ter Behr, H, is historian of Bloomington-Normal Symphony Students of Pembroke State college honor Guild and Bernice Tobias Beadles, H, has been named to Doris Baumann Johnson, E-Syracuse '36, by the Mayor's Safety Committee and has submitted the name dedicating their yearbook to her. Evergreen Lake, chosen to designate the new lake which is to be an additional source of water for the city. Ruth Marden Hamand, A, charter member of Eta chapter, Doris Baumann Johnson E-Syracuse '36, instructor in has been honored as secretary of the local group which be music education at Pembroke State college, N.C., recetved came Eta chapter. Ruth did all the required correspondence what she considers one of her most valued honors in Septem which resulted in Eta chapter becoming a reality. ber when the college yearbook, The Indianhead, was dedi cated to her. The citation read, "For her enthusiasm, willingness and VANCOUVER Alumna? Are Busy total contribution to Pembroke State college, we of the se nior class dedicate the 1968 Indianhead to Mrs. Doris John Recently elected to office are Ann Craig Dudley, AE, son The senior class, as well as the entire student body, treasurer for Chapter DY of PEO in Vancouver; Betty Mc· feel~ that no one could have contributed more academically Girr Westbrook, Acf>, treasurer of the Y.W.C.A. Board; and culturally than she. !Mrs. Johnson will be held as one Joanne Schwary Fletcher, M, 2nd vice president of AAUW, of the fond remembrances of Pembroke State College." Camas-Washougal chapter, and Ella Allen, T, vice president When Doris first went to Pembroke with her husband fi ve CWF, Camas. years ago, she was at first secretary to the dean C?f the col Vancouver alumnre Shirley Lanouette Vossen, T, Mildred lege. Her husband Kenneth is a professor of phystcal educa- Hurd Keller, T, and Marge Brown McGilchrist, T, attended tion at Pembroke. . . Upsilon's 50th Anniversary Reunion, May 18, in Corval· Not one to sit and twiddle her thumbs Dons 1s also lis. chairman of the Lyceum Series, faculty adviser to Kappa Dorothy Taylor Radford, T, and husband won the trophy Delta Omicron a local sorority on the Pembroke campus, as for the most desirable antique car out of 70 cars entered well as facultY adviser to PSC Student Chapter of MENC in the antique horseless carriage club contest held in Yakima, (Music Educators National Conference). . Wash. h - d - h Off campus, Doris is director of Trinity Eptscopal churc,h Julia Larson Tuttle, T, and. hus~and were t n 11 e wtt choir in Lumberton, N.C., a . member of St. , Ann s their escorted tour of the Scandmavtan countnes m July. Guild of Trinity church 3:nd chat~ ":" of St. Ann ~ Ecu Kenneth Tuttle, Jr., M .D . in the University of Pennsyl menical Relations Commtttee, Tnntty Pamh Ep1scopal vania Philadelphia and son of Julia Tuttle, recet ved a letter Churchwomen. from ' the San Diego, Calif., Muscular Dystrophy Fund, :banking him for a $10,000 dona.tion made in his name for saving (by prompt action) the ltfe of an 11-year old boy, following an automobile accident. A Woman Safety Engineer Beverly Kragh Burger, T 53, is living in Vancouve~ now . She and her three children see the world from hubby s atr· Margaret Mock Carroll, EB-LSU~ O, two years ago be plane. They have traveled coast to coast and border to border came the only woman Safety Engmeer. tn the country. in the Cessna 205. She teaches safety enginering an? in .dustn~l hygtene,_ works on her degree in Safety Eng1neermg, IS active tn the American Society of Safety Engineers, makes pe~sonal al_> · YOUNGSTOWN Travellers pearances in the interest of safety, and has gtven radto Summer found many of the group traveling: Jane talks. Mrs. Carroll's address is: 3207 Bellmont pl., Doubet Burke, AI:, to Alaska; Sybella Dow Davis, AI., Metairie, La. 'f · • t f to North Miami, Fla., for three weeks; and Betty John· Carol Sie.ss Thompson, A·Cah orn1a, lS secre ary o son, AI:, to los Angeles. the Denver City Panhellenic. . . . Alice Wire, AI., formerly of Youngstown, but now re· Two '68 Etas from Illinois Wesleyan ar~ ltvtng tn ~he tired in California, returned for a five weeks sta_y in New York area: Joan C. Pearson is. teachtf!8 JUDI!>! btgh Ohio and met many of the groul? when Alpha Stgmas music at Highlands Jr. high school tn Wh1t~ Pl~tns and Olwen Lloyd Benninger, Mary Ahce Roberts Little and Judy Nystrom is a nurse at New York hospttal to Man· Anne Bernard Schafer hosted luncheons. hattan. WINTER 1968 Jane Gilmore, 0, has moved to Washington, D.C., where she will be working in the Art Department of Georgetown University Hospital. Her new address is 10201 Grosvenor Pl., Bethesda, Md. ·Miami alumnre again assisted with the American Can cer Society Fair, held at the Hileah Race Track Octo ber 4-6. The successful White Elephant Booth was our special concern this year. Sara Hosea Morgan, 0, served as chairman of the booth, with Mary Ruth Murray, 0, as co-chairman of decorations. Eunice Parker Anderson, 0, is already busy with plans and ideas, as Chairman of the luncheon to be given for the ladies who will be in Miami for the meet ing of the American Psychiatric Association at the Ameri cana Hotel in Miami Beach in the spring of 1969. Martha Potts Pace, BT, is president of the Palatka Junior Woman's club for 1968·69 ~>fter being chosen "Clubwoman of the Year" by the members in 1967 . In addition to her work with the Juniors she is a mem ber of Sigma Kappa's National Recommendation Com mittee for the Southeast U.S.; helped organize the Put nam County Panhellenic Association; and is one of the first two women to serve on the Diocese of Florida's (Episcopal) Commission on Outreach by appointment of the Bishop of Florida. News from CHICAGO NORTHWEST TOWNS One of Chicago Northwest Towns· outstanding people is Penni Eichin Isaacson, a. At present she is vice presi dent of the Park Ridge Camp Fire Girls Leader's Asso ciation, and a member of the District committee as Train ing chairman. She recently was in charge of the District Camp Out, a tremendous job encompassing the entire Park Ridge area. Always on the move, the following are now settled in new homes: Jane Owen Eble, rz, and husband Paul at 1035 Margret, Des Plaines; Ann Mahan Krejsa, T, and husband Dick at 672-4th ave., Des Plaines; and June Bonkoski Stoudt, rK, and husband Bob at 113 Elizabeth, Palatine. Sharon B. Walter, tifl-Waynesburg, was ap . Ruth Silver, BI:, has made an interesting and en pointed Assistant to the Director of Public viable career for herself as an interior decorator. For Relations for the New Jersey Shakespeare the last 14 years she has been operating her own busi ness, "The Curtain Rod" in Barrington, Ill. Besides Festival at the Cape May Playhouse. tackling the demands of decorating both homes and offices Mrs. Walter resides with her five year in the north and northwest Chicago area she teaches old son, Richard at 517 Highland Avenue, decorating in the Barrington adult education program. Gamma Zetas who recently joined our group are Carol Aliquippa, Pa. A Senior English and third Edmunds, Betty Wright Harney, Victoria Orzehoskie year journalism teacher at Moon Senior Merkel, Judy Stetter, and Doris Robinson Sweazey. Also High School, Coraopolis, Pa., she is also added to the roster are Laumie Wilson Foster, rK, and the sponsor of the yearbook and the Moon Diane Claeys Gentry, AI:. Chapter of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Jour Good Report from SOUTH BEND nalists. During her first year at Moon, she Three •South Bend Sigmas toured Europe this summer, also assisted as Coach to the Varsity Swim one by car, one with a class, and one on a plarUJed Team and coached the Varsity Dive Team. tour. Geraldine Hatt, T, and a friend, upon landing in Lisbon, Portugal, rented a car and drove to Fatima, Ma drid, and the Basque country. Then by Volkswagen they drove through France stopping at Lourdes, the Riviera and HARTFORD Happenings Paris where they missed the strikes. In World War II Nancy Eddy Hawkes, A-California, has started work Gerry was stationed with a Hospital Unit at the village on her doctorate in the field of Administration in Special of Vittel in the Voges Mountains. Driving she was able Education at the University of Connecticut. Since no doc to visit there, renew old friendships, and see the beau torate is given in Nancy's specialty, Education of the tiful scenery in time of Peace. Enroute they drove Physically Handicapped, a special course of study is through several countries, including Monaco and Luxem· being developed for her at the University of Connecti burg. Princess Grace did not serve them tea, but in cut in the Administration field. Luxemburg they visited the American cemetery where Early in the summer, Janie Reynolds Pallokat, I'N General Patton is buried. Before returning home they flew Gettysburg, and her husband, Carl, purchased a big old to Ireland which they toured in a Fiat. house (about a hundred years old) in the Western Con Marcella Hartman, T, had a different type of tour of necticut town of Harwinton, where Janie spent many sum· Italy. She was one of a class of 22 of the Virgilian mers as a child. 'Most of their time has been spent reno Society headed by ·Father Raymond Schader, a noted au vating and re-decorating, in preparation for eventually mak thority on Greek art. From June 25 to Aug. 6, they ing it their permanent home. At present they live in visited the Perimeter of Italy and classic sights in New Britain, where Janie teaches in the Nathan Hale the southern part of France, ending up in Paris. Junior High school. Elnora Hartman Stickley, T, went on a three week tour of Norway, Sweden and Denmark in August. What They're Doing in FLORIDA Mary Landran Peters, A, is chairman of the Panhel lenic Dollars for Scholars tour of homes. Proceeds will Marjean Phillips Packard, M, long time resident of be added to the Panhellenic Scholarship Fund. Our Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has been elected to the adminis Lynn Feldman Fink, T, is scholarship chairman this trative board of Delta Kappa Gamma. She will serve year. as director ot the Southeast Region of the United States. Helen Weidler, AM, and Lois Scandling Anderson, Mariean is elementary school principal of Pine Crest AM, of Canada returned to Ann Arbor, 'Mich., for re Preparatory School in Fort Lauderdale. union of those who had taken University sponsored tours. The October meeting of the Miami Alumnae chapter, New Sigma Kappas in South Bend area are Charlotte at which the Beta Delta college initiates and pledge mem Grenier, rn, and Marilyn VanderWater, Niles, Mich., bers are honored, is always a pleasant occasion, but this who has moved to Niles from Chicago. year it was a special meeting indeed, for we had the Many South Bend alumnae belong to the local branch unexpected pleasure of a visit with National Past Presi of Alliance Francaise. This year Lola Jane Rosenberger dent Ruth Rysdon Miller, a. Delara, T, is president of the group. 4 58 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Pie ted a_ trip . around . the world. They spent the late summe~ .m tbetr home tn Vermont . . PatriCia hKlobe1 AI!;. Extension Specialist in Interior De Sign, atf t e Un1vers1ty of Missouri, attended the Conftr ence o the World Craft Counc1l in Lima Peru in August. After the conference she visited Pan~ma Costa RMica, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvadore Guatema'la and eXICO. ' ' MONTANA Alumna? News Stevie Johnson Elder, AN '64, teaches physical edu catwn at Northern IllinOIS university p !\nn Kelso Culbertson, AN '60, has moved from Wolf Mmt, Mont. , where_ she was county librarian back to ;_.;,ssou 1a where she 1s at the_ University of Mo~tana Law s~h~~~: Her husband Gary IS teaching in Missoula area NEW JERSEY Suburban Alumna? We are proud of our own Eleanor Dygert Haddon <1> 698 Pars i pp~ny blvd., Boonton, N.J., who has been el~cted to the NatiOnal CounCil as 2nd Vice President We welcomed a new_ Sigma to our group, Macy Chan dar, EA, of Bernardsvtlle, N.J. Welcome newcomers to Spokane, Wash., include Ruth Anne Nolte, AK, from Albuquerque, N.M. to E. 3515 Congress, Spokane; Patricia Hahn, AK, from Portland, Ore. to Cheney, Wash.; Edith Hemingway, rt. from Bellevue, Neb., to 953 E. 29, Spokane. ' CHARLOTTE, N.C. Alumna? Welcome_ These Sigmas are teaching school in Charlotte for the firs_t y~ar: Carol~n Smitherman, rP '68, Virginia Kay Knmm1nger, EA 68, Teresa Ellen Granger, EA '68 and Ellen Harrill rP '68. . ' Employed br the Chttrlo/le Oburver, Charlotte Wise, rp '68, works in the Women's Department. Karen Gallaway, rp '68 is working in a local bou tique while awaiting a position with the Charlotte Wel Only woman principal in Niles, Ohio, public fare Department. school system, Jane Doubet Burke Al: has vis- Cheryl Gordon McAulisse, rp '68, is employed at ited all 50 states in the US. ' ' the Charlotte Welfare Department. Jane Doubet Burke, il-Westminster and Youngstown CLEVELAND NEWS CLIPS alumna, realized a goal when she spent five weeks on an Alfreda Dembsey, AI, Cleveland's world traveler last Alaskan tnp thts summer. Jane has now visited in each fall made her third trip to Portugal and in O~tober of . the 50 states of the United States. She traveled the yisited Morocco. Alfreda rated a three page feature story Instde Passage to Juneau and Skagway, took the White 10 September in the magazine section of the Cleveland Pass and Xukon narrow gauge railway to Whitehorse, Sunday paper for her prize winning slides of her travels. Yukon Ter~ttory, then went by bus to Fairbanks. She Cleveland Sigmas will view some of her superb slides in went by tram to Mt. McKinley Park and Anchorage, then March when Alfreda will speak on Samoa, Tahiti, and fiew to Nome and Kotzebue above the Arctic Circle be New Zealand. fore coming home via the Alaskan Highway and the Ca Rose Zdesar Hunscher, BT, and her husband, Ernest, nadian Rockies. The warm weather at Kotzebue above the traveled by Volkswagen las t summer while touring Vi Arctic circle 82° was surprising as were the wealth of enna, Salzburg, and l nnsbruck in Austria; and also vis wild Bowers every where. ited Switzerland and Germany. Jane who has been president and secretary of the Eleanor Korecka Mackay, BT, and her family enioyed Xo ungstown group is now vice president. She is prin the West last summer; her five sons especially enjoyed CIPal of Washington Elementary School in Niles Ohio the stop at Disneyland. ~be. only_ woman principal amo~g the six element~ry. tw~ Juntor htghs and one seruor htgh in Niles. She has her Doll Talk in PHILADELPHIA B.S. and M:S. from Kent State university in Ohio. A son Kenneth is a junior at Miami University (Ohio). In February, '69, Mary Perrell Kelso, AZ, will address member of Delta Upsilon and Omicron Delta Kappa. Last the Women's Auxiliary of Pennsylvania Professional Engi year he was named outstanding Sophomore Man at the neers at the Engineers' Club in Philadelphia with a doll University, lecture entitled "Merry-go-Round the Mediterr'anean." Mary recently had had two poems printed in suburban Phila delphia publications. She will be registrar for the Phila delphia Writers' Conference at the Warwick Hotel in Lois Schultz Holmgren, Bl:, has her Master's degree Philadelphia, Pa., June ll, 12, and 13, '69 . in Home Economics from Purdue and this fall started teaching five food classes at Riler High School. Worthy News from FORT WORTH Gertrude Summers Bednar, A1, has become a case worker in child welfare with the St. Joseph County Monette Whaley Tomlinson, l:, in March went to Salt department of Public Welfare. l ake City to study genealogy in the library there. In College Park alumnre president Mary Jean Pillatt April she traveled to London to attend a Huguenot din Felter, BZ '66, talks enthusiastically about her new job ner with the London Chapter. She is a life member of at St. }'.>hn's College in Annapolis, IMd ., handling the the Huguenot Society. She joined a four week tour of school's publicity and public relations. Until her husband the British Isles and then, returning to New York, she Bob began his new job at Anne Arundel Community spent several days doing genealogical research in the li College this fall, M J lived near campus and com brary there. muted to the District, wh WINTER 1968 t. 59 t. SOUTH BAY Panhe.llenic President Susan Leet Donahue, AO-UCLA, is president for the South Bay Panhellenic Council for 1968-69. Sue served as Panhellenic representative for the South Bay Alumna: for the previous two years. Besides this very important office Sue is co-chairman of our yearly money making project. Meryl Smith Krolman Erickson, Br, and her husband have been instrumental in setting up the academic program of the new liberal arts college, Mackinac college on Mackinac Island, Mich. Rose Kahanowicz Yates, is president of the Long Beach, Calif. chapter of the California Association for Neurologically Handicapped Children, a charitable organization unique to the state of California, where there are 29 chapters. Mrs. Clarence P. Neidig is chairman of the Travel club of Cincinnati, Ohio. RUTH CHAPMAN GiYes Newspaper a Cake Ruth French Chapman, AX-Nebraska, gave a cake (741 cubic inches!) to the San Diego Union marking the news· paper's centennial, as a token of her appreciation of the paper's help in the growth of San Diego. Mrs. Chapman has taught second graders since 1952 in Chula Vista, is Sigma Kappa alumna: president in San Diego, and former president of the American Field Service chapter there. Virginia Bachman Kendrick, AI-I, successful composer of songs as well as an accom plished musician. Virginia Bachman Kendrick, AH '29, long known as a composer and organist, recently returned from the AGO National convention in Denver, with not only an admirable sales record but with several new songs she has been working on. Virginia is employed at Schmitt 'Music Co . of Minneapolis and represented them at the convention as well as setting up an exhibit table of organ music for sale. Virginia is quite excited about "Music is Beauty," her newest song, which will be published by a Chicago firm this winter and with "Green Is The Willow," available now in SSA form but being processed as a solo. Getting good reception is Virginia's just published work, (]. Fischer) White Sky, SSA, which was presented at The Schmitt Music Company's Annual Clinic On Choral Music. Aug. 16. Another of Virginia's songs, From My Window, published by Sam Fox, is on the Wisconsin Festival Contest List and is available in solo form and SSA. In addition to her work for Schmitt's, and composing, Vir ginia also is the accompanist for the Andahazy School of Ballet in Minneapolis, and the organist for First Church of Christ, Scientists, in Excelsior, Minn. Mother of five- Grandmother of six-a busy and rewarding life! A husband who lets her pursue the activities she is most interested in. 'Mrs. Kendrick's address is Box 70, RR 7, Excelsior, Minn. Heads TENNESSEE Medical Auxiliary Elisabeth Spahr Jenkins, r'i', 4918 Mountain Crest dr., Knoxvdle, is president of Women's Auxiliary to the Ten· nessee Medical Association. Her first trip to attend the Carillonneur Helen Francis Donaldson, A~, en Women's Auxiliary to the American Medical Association held in San Francisco. Later she attended a work shop joys the keyboard of the largest Schulmerick in Chicago. Betty has been to New Orleans twice, once Carillon in Phoenix. to a workshop and later as a representative from Ten· nessee to the Women's Auxiliary to the Southern Medi· cal Association. LaGretta F. Tallent, A11 '67, has received the Master The carillon bells heard in Phoenix aren't bells at all, of Science degree from Florida State. LaGretta has ac· but electronic marvels, usually played automatically during cepted a teaching position at the University of Southern daylight hours but two of them are played manually by Florida and will in addition to her teaching duties be Helen Francis Donaldson, A:!:-Westminster, during concerts director of women's residence hall. for special occasions. Helen is carillonneur and organist for the First Presby Heads Westchester, N.Y. Medical Librarians terian Church in downtown Phoenix which has one of the large Schulermich Carillons, as does the Western Savings . Virginia Passmore Alfred, A'1', medical record librar· and Loan Association, whose 99 bell carillon is the largest 1an at White Plains, N.Y. hospital, is president of the in Arizona. This Americana model which has 25 Flemish Westchester County Association of Medical Record Librar· and 25 English bells, 37 auxiliary harp bell tones and 12 ians. She received the title Registered Record Librarian extended Flemish bell tones is the duplicate of one in· (RRL) . from Duke University Medical Center, after her stalled on the bridge of the USS Arizona at Pearl Harbor. graduatiOn from Duke in '42. In the First Presbyterian When you hear bell chimes in Phoenix, listen carefully. church in New Rochelle she is an elder and member of A Sigma Kappa may be chiming for you. the choir. By HELEN AVliRY ]ASPER, BT.-Purdut A 60 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-DELTA TAU Karolyn Green to Larry James Valentik, Sept. 21, '68. At Peggy Southern to Roger Ross, liKA, Aug. 17, '68. home, 308 A W oodlawn, Mexico, Mo. Peggy Welch to Keith Woosley, l:Tr, Aug. 31, '68. Sally Brasswell to. Paul Ranck, Sept. 28, '68. At home, 9634 Donna Smith to Eddie Moore, l:Tr, May 31, '68. Lyd1 a, Kansas C1ty, Mo. Lottie Harbour to Kent Stanfield, Aug. 18, '68. El aine Stevens to Richard Re imer, Aug. 29, '68 . At home, Barbara Farley to Herb Stewart, June 8, '68. 3200 S.E. 81st Apt. 202 C, Mercer Island, Wash. Becky Clary to Don Eifling, WINTER 1968 t. 61 t. GETIYSBURG-GAMMA NU LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS-EPSILON BETA Cheryl Rudisill to Richard Little, July '68. Jill Readeau to Anthony Glorioso, Aug. 17, '68. Judith Perkins to Stephen Wri!:ht, Aug. 24, '68. 'ferry! Paulin to Robert Mason, Sept. 27, '68. Linda Parker to Stephen Schretner, Aug. 25, '68. Jean Thrasher to William Bonner, June 24, '68. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON bonna Pruden to Joel Seckar, Summer '68. Becky Snyder to Rennie Howard, Aug. 16, '68. Elizabeth Haave to James Mullinix, Aug. 17, '68. Mary Payne Allen to John Jackson, Aug. 17, '68. Mary-Francis Rotundi to Robert Dougherty, Aug. '68. Donna Jolly to William Wayne Wilson, Aug. 24, '68. Stephanie Miller to James Bleckley, Summer '68 . Sandra West to James Micheal Jackson, May 31, '68. Susan Putnam to W1lliam Lockhart, June 17, '68. Jeannie Stuart to Richard Matheny, May 25, '68. Kaylene Boyer to John Willow, July 68. Sandy Brown to Danny Spencer, May 23, '68. Harriet Keen to David Aiken, Aug. 31, '68. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA ILLINOIS-THETA Mary Janis Gough '69 to David Kenneth Ahrens, Nov. 27, Debra J, Hurson to William C. George, June 29, '68. At '68. home, 135 N. Mayfield, Chicago, Ill. Sandra Kungle to Hubert Charles Bird, Aug. 10, '68 . At MADISON-DELTA RHO home, Edgewood Apts., Sunset House, North Swanzey, Cindy Evans to Irving Henshaw, July 20, '68. N.H. Marcia Grier to George Lewis, May 4, '68. Nancy Perkins to Eddy Tuin, Aug. 24, '68. At home, 2410 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA N. Berkshire rd., Charlottesville, Va. Sue Diffenderfer '69 to Mike Edwards '68, Southern Illinois, ]o Ann Dudley to Paul Wade Poston Jr., June 22, '68. At ElX, Aug. 30, '68. At home, 807 S. Randolph, Champaign, home, 405 Kildee dr., Lexington, N.C. Ill. MARIETTA-BETA THETA Sue Goerlitz '67 to Paul Geringer, Oct. 5, '68. At home in Chica/!o, Ill. Susan Speaker '70 to Mark Krouse, June, '68. Pam Wells '70 to Bill Fiorio '69, Illinois, rt., Sept. 6, '68. MARYLAND-BETA ZETA At home, 301 Country Fair dr.-Apt. 57, Champaign, Ill. Donna Marie Schober to Larry \Voods, July 13, '68. At Karen Bright to Thomas Halverstadt, June 7, '68. home, 301 S. Walnut, Normal, Ill. Linda Cantwell to Parker Quimby, Aug. 3, '68. Vicky Gideon to Bill Kenney, June 22, '68. INDIANA-TAU Sharon Husler to AI Hicky, June 22, '68. Karen Sue Brown to Tohn Tappan, June 2, '68. Nita Neale to William Neely, Sept. 7, '68. Diane Stone to John Keegan, July 27, '68. Ellen Spurlin to Edward Schmidt, Aug. 10, '68. Nicky Van Gilder to Dave Cusick, June 8, '68. Nancy Steggman to Dick Biggs, June 22, '68. Carol Cochran to George Healy, June 21, '68. MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI Anthea Songer to Michael Fox, Aug. 24, '68. Susan Dee Nicholson to Donald Scott, Aug. 24 , '68. Doris Ann Henderson to Jere W. Glover, March 30, '68. Betty Jo Gatchel to William D. Schleier, Aug. 31, '68. Jeanne Minor to Richard L. Owen, Aug. 31, '68. Mary Nell Moore to Gary Lamey, Oct. 11. '68. Pat Parrish to Mark Smith, June 15, '68. Margaret A. Haller to Adrian F. Songer, Oct. 12, '68. Nancy Perryman to James L. Blake, April 16, '68. Judith Kay Irish to James C. Anderson, May 31, '68. At Kathy Pryor to Bob Davis, June 27, '68. home, 1840 Agate, Eugene, Ore. MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Pornchulee Achara-Amrung to John D . Coleman, Nov. 26, Kathy Rose to Dennis Schaffer, April '68. '68. Anne Greene to Art Young, April '68. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Kay Stroh to Rollin Wellington, Aug. '68. Cindy Hess to Jack Frye, Aug. '68. Margo M. Wille to Ross D. Johnson, March 2, '68. Diane J ones to Dave Brewer, June '68. Karen Person to Ronald Weave, Sept. 8, '68. Brenda Heiser to Tom Story, July 11, '68. Cheryl L. Young to Daniel E. Olson, Oct. 5, '68. Allison Langeman to Jerry Lang, April '68. KANSAS-XI Susie Mooney to David Lewis, Aug. '68. Jane Sebastian to Donald Bohles, Aug. '68. Marcia Barth to Jim Bennett, June 7, '68. Kathy Hames to Steve Ittel, May '68. Emily Cooper to Ron Kimsey, June 16, '68. Candy Lester to Dan Beam, Aug. 24 , '68. MIDWESTERN TEXA$-GAMMA TAU Penny Mann to Philip Sumrall, Aug. 10. '68. Vikie Davis to Glenn Sutherland, Sept. 6, '68. Patty Maxwell to David Carney, Aug. 29, '68. Connie Sternberg to Charlie McMahan, Sept. 15, '68. Patty Huff to AI Feiring, June 9, '68. MONTANA-ALPHA NU KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI Lynn Nelson '69 to Frank Bedosky, June 16, '68. Bonnie Blankenship to Charles Shaw, April 5, '68. Betsy Hightower '69 to K. ]. Gaylord, April 20, '68. Lucy Hall to Thomas Bemis, <1>.<10, June I, '68. Shirley Hartley to Scott Wyckman, July 20, '68. Wilma Schmidt to Lawrence Bonnilia, ~E, June 1, '68. Holly Hutcheson to Jan Jasperson, une 16, '68. Grace Fisher to Robert Keller, MA, August 18, '68. Jane E. Hauber to Roderick K. Jones, Address 401 RR 22, NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA North Plainfield, N.J. ' Carol Groom to Manfred Wunderlich, Dec. 21, '68. Betty E. Head to Michael Griffith, June 15, '68. LAMBUTH-GA'MMA XI Gloria Jean Lundquist to Timothy Stroh, June 8, '68. Kay E. Selph to Phillip Russell Rice, June 7, '68. At home, }aye Ramsey to Barney Mclaughlin, Aug. 17, '68. 3458 Americana dr. W., Memphis, Tenn. Miriam Brown to James Frerricks, July 6, '68. LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI Jane Brown to Mike Tomberlin, Jan. 12, '69. Suzi Strupler to John Rose, Aug. 24, '68. Marsha Keller to John Hay, Nov. 24 , '68. Ann Honeycutt to John Lawrance, Sept. 7, '68. Wanda Kitchings to Lynn Abernathy, Dec. 29, '68. Kay Overman to David Taylor, 'Sept. 21, '68. Patsy Mclean to ] ohn Robinette, Dec. 28, '68. Gail Lassiter to Chip Haddock, Oct. 5, '68. LOCK HAVEN STATE-DELTA PI NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-DELTA MU Judy C. Smith to Hayden A. Paul, Aug. 31, '68. Erma Brown to Jim Heckman. Susan Massey to Walter Frank Stawasz Jr., Aug. 17, '68. At Helen Grieb to James Krape, Aug. 4, '68. home, 3320 Spruce, Shreveport, La. Ann Gebhardt to Jon Lipez, June 1, '68. Kathy Jacobs to Rod Gerhar t, June 1, '68. NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA GAMMA Amber Port to Pat Miller, June 15, '68. Sherry Hamilton to Mike Kimber, Aug. 17, '68. LONG BEACH STATE-GAMMA THETA Cheryl House to Bill Hillman, Aug. 3, '68. Patricia Holtsclaw to Stanley Johnson, July 6, '68. Felise Jabuka to Rob Katherman, {une, '68. Jennifer Conner to Jerry Skarky, Aug. 17, '68. Kathy Case to Gary T odd, June. 68. Lynn Aycock to Craig Collins, Sept., '68. OHIO-BETA UPSILON Kathy Pfeifer '68 to Wilham DeVinney, 6T, '67, June 22, LONGWOOD-DELTA NU '68. Peggy Sue Priode to Charlton Joseph · Crenshaw, Feb. 2, '68. Jennifer Fanos to Jerry Howe, l:TE '67, June 22, '68. At home, 65 Brogden Ia., Hampton, Va. b onna Kane '68 to Hugh Van Hoose '68, June 22, '68. Erma Jo Carter to {ames D. Underwood, June 22, '68. At Pam Miley to ).ames Innes, June 22, '68. home, 305 Colonia dr., Collinsville, Va. Janet Archer 68 to John Lorincz, K9 '67, Sept. 7, '68 • .6. 62 .6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Loraine Muckley '68 to John Rowe, rt.. '67 July 14 , '68. TENNESSEE WESLEYAN-GAMMA PSI Barbara Susan Kurth to Bill Sitzes, K:!:, TexasTech. Diane Coffey to Collin Lord, Aug. 10, '68. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Francis Brown to Joel Jones, Aug. 18, '68. Lynn Chalkley to Chris J ohnson. Darlene Utterback to Keith E. Christian, Aug. 50, ' 68. At home, 701 Monticello dr., Fort W orth, Texas. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Beverly Andrews to Robert Lapsley, May 11 , '68. At home, Judy Jones Knight to John Iakoros, Dec. 5, '68. At home, 335 Frost ct., Hampton, Va. 1617 Fannin, Houston, Texas. OREGON-ALPHA PHI TRANSYLVANIA-EPSILON KAPPA Linda Winifred Thomas to Kenneth Webb Bowen, Sept. 29, '68. At home, 3902 Monterrey, Laredo, Texas. Carolyn Ann Howard to Chuck Maggard, Oct. '68. Janet E. Veatch to Raymond L. Campbell, Aug. 24, '68. At Sharon Morgan to Steve Tabor, Oct. '68. home, 2289 S.E. Fifth ave., West Linn, Ore. UTAH STATE- BETA LAMBDA OREGON STATE-UPSILON Jane Kay Christian to Robert Smyth, <1>6.8, Sept. 7, '68 . Nancy Lincoln to Ralph Anderegg, Aug. 10, '68. Terry Jenenek to Rodger Thomas, Sept. 7, '68 . Susan Mercer to Gary Lay. Sept. 7, '68. Janet Ostaggi to Christopher C. Coombs, ci>rt.., Aug. 10, '68. Gayla Shamberg to Lyle Bruce Stuwe, Sept. 14, '68. Juanita Sinlield to Gary Bergreen, :!:E, Aug. 10, '68 . Carol White to James Harris, Sept. 14, '68. Cynthia Sardinha to George Haven, April 5, '68. Susan Ann Jones to Phillip E . Owen, Sept. 28 , '68. Gail Smith to Cody Jenkins, ArP, April 6, '68. Kathy W olfe to Norman Wilder, June 22, '68 . WASHINGTON- MU Diana H olt to John McLoughlin, June 8, '68. Virginia Larson to William Moir, June 8, '68. Jennifer Myers to Dan Jensen, Aug. 24, '68. Terry Lynn Backes to Peter Figueras, June 1, '68. Patsy Patrick to M ichael Watson, Sept. 15 , '68. Cindy Dahlman to Rongie Wangeren, June 15, '68. Kathy Gallagher to Ronald Hind, June 8, '68. Pat Donley to Louis McCall, Aug. 25, '68. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Sherry Mummert to N orm Leatha, Aug. 7, '68 . Alice Lee Daily to Roger A. Hoop, June 9, '68. At home, Kristen Harris to Robert Pilling, June 15, '68 . 704 W. Wood st., Decatur, Ill. Barbara Parkhill to Jim Campbell, June 15, '68 . Carol Noland to Charles Krefting, Aug. 27, '68. RADFORD-DELTA PSI Nancy Wilson to Duane Klainer, jr., Aug. 24, '68. Pamela R. Barnard to Joseph D. Farrell, Sept. 1, '68. At home, 239 Spring st., Red Bank, N.J. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Arlene Broussalian to David Baker, June 29, '68. At home, SACRAMENTO STATE-EPSILON LAMBDA 226 Wellington W., Chatham, Ontario, Canada . Gerry Flannery to Lt. Peter Hill, USAF, July 2, '68. Dolores Gomes to Richard Stalling, Sept. 22, '68. WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA Jo Ellen Mangus to Lt. Robert Wright, U.S.A.F., July 20, Paulette Perrone to Thomas Dunbar, Aug. '68. '68. Cindy Patterson to David Garrison, May 10, '68. Francis Pillsbury to Douglas Sloane, :!:AE , Sept. '68. Kathy D onnell to Robert Twaddle, June 29, '68. Carol Schaefer to Darryl Weyrens, :!:PE, Aug. '68. Judith Schlarb to James Carter, Aug. 17, '68. Mary Etta Schultz to Lt. David Alberts, USMC, Aug. 2, '68. Marie Hryniszak to J ohn Malloy, Aug. 30, '68. Mary Webster to Ernie Tavella, :!:PE, June 30, '68. Andrea McAteer to Paul Schaleart, June, '68. ·Nila Wood to Lt. Richard Baki, USAF, June 22, '68. Helen Hildebrand to James Long, July, '68. Janice Lynn Hildebrand to Mark Lawrence Martin, June 8, SAN DIEGO STATE-BETA PSI '68. At home, Chicago. Pamela E. Nielsen to John Driscoll, Aug. 17, '68. At home, 1222 Reed ave. , San Diego, Calif. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Barbara Fry to John Haruma, June 1, '68. Linda Ball to T ommy Canipe, TKE. Ro WINTER 1968 A 63 A ZETA ALICE LIVELY SHOEMAKER, A· Oregon, died July 9, '68, in Mountain View, Calif. Carol Lander to P. A. 'Martinez, May, '68. At home, 2617 PEARL HOWELL LINDQUIST, t.A·Eastern Michigan, died Carlton Way N.W., Oklahoma City, Okla. June 3, '68, at the age of 95. For several years her hus· IOTA band, Theodore, was on the faculty at Emporia State and she was a patroness of the IIK:!: c!iapter there. Later Prof. Lois T. Cole to Roy J. Rasco, May 3. '68. At home, 8734 Lindquist became head of the math department at Eastern Metcalf, Overland Park, Kan . Mich1gan and she became a patroness of Alpha chapter of ALPHA ETA IIK:!:. When it merged with Sigma Kappa, Mrs. Lindquist was initiated in Sept. '59. She was thought to be the oldest Lois Mcinerny Fox '33 to Joseph G. Catanich, Stanford '28, person to join a sorority and feature articles were written • in June, '67. At home, Torrance, Calif. about her. She was graduated from the University of Mich· igan in 1895. BETTY HILTON, t.K-Biack Hills State, died Aug. 25, '68, in Rapid City, S.D. Sympathy is extended to FLORENCE YOUNG ZWICKER, C.·Boston, died July 1, '68. NANCY MARY BOLTON ROSS, E-Syracuse '55, died Charmon Wihon Lathrop, E-Syracuse, for the death of her March 4, '68 at her home in Los Gatos, Calif. She is husband, Clyde Lathrop, summer, '68. survived by two children, Gail 10 and Jeffrey 8, and a Rose Brown Sayer, A-California, for the death of her 'bus· sister, Janet Bolton Bacharach, E '451 RR 1, Calfax, Calif. band, H. Bartlett Sayer, Oct. 28, '68. GLADYS WILBUR, O·Tufts, '11, died Oct. 16, '68. After Charlotte Swan Riem, M-Washington, for the death of her teaching for 29 years in New Bedford, Mass. she retired to husband, Ellery H. Riem Jr., Aug. '68. Leisure W orld, Seal Beach, Calif. Theadora Budwin Frisbie, Ar-Washington State, for the ALICE SPANEL RIDDELL, T·Oregon State, died Aug. 22, death of her husband, William Frisbie, May, '68. '68. Helen Hausmann Thurber, AZ, for the death of her bus· SHEILA LYNN GRAYBEAL LAIL, At.·Tennessee, age 29, band, Elmer Thurber, June 12, '68. died July 28, '68 in Maryvi lle, Tenn. Surviving are her Sandy Sellers Templin, ri-Texas Tech, for the death of her hu sband, John, and two children . husband in an airplane accident. CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAINE SEA COAST MISSION FUND June, 1967 to June, 1968 College Chapters urban, Northern New Jersey, Northern Utah, Orange Alpha, Eta, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Tau, Upsilon, Phi. County, Palm Beach, Parkersburg, Peninsula, Peoria, Alpha Delta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda, Alpha Mn, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, Alpha Chicago-North Shore, Chicago-North Side, Chicago Psi. West Towns, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas, Dayton, Beta Zeta, Beta Eta, Beta Theta, Beta Iota, Beta Mu, Denver, Des Moines, Detroit, Diablo Valley. Beta Nu, Beta Xi, Beta Sigma, Beta Upsilon, Beta Edmond, Fort Worth, Golden Gate, Grand Rapids, Chi, Beta Psi, Beta Omega. Greenville, Grosse Pointe, Hammond, Hartford, Hous Gamma Mu, Gamma Nu, Gamma Xi, Gamma Pi, ton, Huntington. Gamma Rho, Gamma Tau, Gamma Phi, Gamma Chi, Indianapolis, Jackson, Joliet, Kalamazoo, Kansas Gamma Psi. City, Knoxville, Lafayette. Delta Alpha, Delta Beta, Delta Delta, Delta Epsilon, Rochester, Sacramento, St. Louis, St. Petersburg, Salt Delta Zeta, Delta Eta, Delta Theta, Delta Kappa, Delta Lake City, San Diego, San Francisco, Jr., Santa Bar Iota. bara, Sarasota-Bradenton, Seattle, Shreveport, South Delta Lambda, Delta Mu, Delta Rho, Delta Tau, Bend, South Oakland County, Spokane, Springfield, Delta Upsilon, Delta Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Psi . Mass., Springfield , Ohio. Gamma Beta, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Epsilon, Terre Haute, Topeka, Trenton-Delaware County, Gamma Eta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Lambda. Tri-City, Tucson, Washington, D. C., Westchester Epsilon Alpha, Epsilon Delta, Epsilon Epsilon, Epsi County, Whittier, Wichita, Wichita Falls, Worcester, lon Zeta, Epsilon Eta, Epsilon Iota, Epsilon Kappa, Youngstown. Epsilon Theta, Epsilon Lambda, Epsilon Mu. Alumnte and Clubs Individuals Akron, Albuquerque, Amarillo, Ames, Anderson, Ruth Brown, Esther L. Brier, Winifred Lovering Arrowhead, Athens, Atlanta, Bay Cities, Beaumont Dodge, Mrs. Lary S. Hill, Frances Jones Farnsworth, Port Arthur, Bloomington, Ill., Blue Grass. Katherine E. Hilliker, Helen Dunton James, Ruth Boston, Broward County, Buffalo, Central Arkansas Small Lane, Alta Thompson Morin. Central Michigan, Champaign Urbana, Charlotte. ' Nellie Mansfield, Vesta Putnam, Mildred P. Morse, Lawrence, Lincoln, Long Island, Louisville Lub Elizabeth G. Sette, Jennette and Julia Tomlin, Louise bock, M~rietta, Marin County, Memphis, Mun~ie. Coburn Velten, Rachel Foster Whitman, Mary Jane Nashville, New Jersey Central, New Jersey Sub- Withrow, Mary Theye W orthen. A64A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Jriumph o/ the r}ewefe,.& At YOUR BADGE -a triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world. -·---- 4 :~:. 0 • Scroll Border, Scroll Border with Pearl Points, Crown . . . Set Pearl, and Crown Set Pearl with 3 Ruby Points are • made in yellow gold and carried in stock for IMMEDI· ATE SHIPMENT. Due to the unsettled condition of the gold market, prices are available only from the ~ K Central Office, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind., 46205 Write for complete insignia price list 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 not 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 LK 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. FROM: Name ...... College Chapter ...... 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