VOLUME 63 AUTUMN 1969 NUMBER 3

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

FRANCES WARREN BAKER, Editor

CENTRAL OFFICE 2 Mission Centennial 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Director, Mrs. E. D . Taggart. 3 The Duplex Life-and How to Live in It. 7 1970 National Convention in Sarasota 8 Stock Broker-A Woman's Dream Career 10 Twins Both Win Crowns

NATIONAL COUNCIL 13 Miss Tennessee- Universe 14 Sigmas You'd Like to Meet National President-Mrs. Gordon 15 That Three Letter Word- SEX Duncan, 6416 Garland, Fort Worth, Tex. 76116 18 Maine Sea Coast Mission Plays Santa Claus 19 Wins Top Wisconsin W omen's Club Award for 1st Vice President-Mrs. Walton Notable Citizenship Dismukes, 1530 Escobita ave., Palo 20 Californians Convene for Highly Successful Alto, Calif. 94306 State Conference 2nd Vice President-Mrs. W. P. 22 She Contributes to Culinary Bliss Haddon, 698 Parsippany blvd., 23 She Helps With Special Tutoring Boonton, N .J. 07005 24 Au Revoir Bach-We'll Miss You National Director of Membership­ 25 BUSY As Teacher-Politician-Student Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8636 Fountlee 26 Marge Barnes Registered More Than 1,000 For an Crest SW, Seattle, Wash. 98116 International Science Fair National Director of Extension­ 27 Receives This First PhD Degree Mrs. Patricia Carlin Smith, 511 28 Contributors to Maine Sea Coast Mission Fund Malvern Hill circle, Hampton, Va. 29 Maine Sea Coast Mission News 23369 30 Her Art Works Are Widely Exhibited National Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. 31 Significant News of Sigmas E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington 35 Alumna! Are Active Too blvd ., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 40 Milestone 42 Directory 48 Deaths

TRIANGLE STAFF SIGMA KAPPA TRIAN GLB is published in Spring, Su=er, Autumn , Winter, Editor-in-Chitf-Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. 54952. Subscription price $2 a year; 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature Co/legt Editori-Mrs. ]. B. Coleman, 78 to Mrs. E. D . Taggart, Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. 54952, or 3433 Meadow lane, Meadow Estates, Wheel­ Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 . ing, W.Va. 26003 Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J . Stannard Mrs. Henry Booske, 2026 Northbrook Baker 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Jll. 60022. Chapters, colleges and alum· nz. n'Iust send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 fifteenth of March, June, October, and December. Members of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to natioroal Alumna Editor-Mrs. Harold B. Lines, advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associated, 1618 234 Salt Springs rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. 13224 Second.class postage paid at Menasha, Wis. Printed in U.S.A. 1874 MISSION CENTENNIAL 1974

We hear a great deal from a small segment of very vocal young people today so that the rest of our population seems to become obscure. This is especially true of the elderly portion of our people. They are calling out to us for help, for comfort, for identity also, but their cries are obliterated by the clamor of our time. How easy it is then to forget the hundreds of people over 65 years of age. Some are shut-ins in apartments who seldom see a friendly face. Others are in homes surrounded by other aging people with nothing to look forward to except long and lonely hours. Many are still vital but have been "put to pasture" because they have reached the magic number 65. This large group of Americans have been forgotten by many, but Sigma Kappa Soror­ ity chose to remember the elderly by naming gerontology as one of its three National philanthropies, and thus share in society's responsibility to this quiet generation. Our local projects in gerontology vary in type and in scope and each is a contribution that is worthwhile and appreciated. Our interest on a National level through grants, scholarships and support of projects through the Foundation has been helpful but insufficient due to limited funds. In our CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION, please remember this quiet, growing seg­ ment of our population by contributing significantly to the Centennial Foundation Fund so that Sigma Kappa can help meet their desperate needs. THE ELDERLY ARE CALLING DIRECTLY TO YOU. . Sincerely in Sigma,

Beverly Cruickshank Roberts (Mrs. Eliot) National Centennial Chairman 2Jhe :l'Jupfex Jl/e-anJ J.Jow fo oflve in !Jt

Tal~ given at the M~trix Banq_uet at the Annual Convention of Theta Sigma Phi, National Professional Socrety for Women rn fournalrsm and Communications, at the Pittsburgh Hilton, Aug. 26, '69.

By MARGOT SHERMAN (Mrs. Charles Peet), AM-Michigan, Senior Vice President and assistant to the President of McCann-Erickson, Inc., New York

There is something nostalgic about coming down after she says she will grow up, get married, back to the town where you got your start. I have children. Curtain-! guess you just live came to Pittsburgh to get a job-largely because happily ever after. 2. For another-we don't expect as much of our there were five newspapers in town and I girls. If she looks like an achiever, we say she's thought I might be able to get on one of them! aggressive ... or competitive ... or unusual . . . I did-for $30 a week, a munificent sum at that and we ask worriedly, "Will she be happy?" 3. Even when girls excel in high school or college time for a beginner. . .. The first female ever -unless they are absolute tops-they won't go hired by that newspaper for general reporting. on and plan careers as boys do. Their lack of Well, it's a far cry from those days. We all aspiration is tied to the low level of their expec­ know that since W odd War II the number of tations. And somewhat- rightly-because even the trained woman comes up against stereotypes women in industry and business has increased such as "Women are better at monotonous phenomenally . . . until today they number a jobs." Or "Women are better at routine jobs"­ good deal more than a third of the total work when probably what is be ing said is that you force-about 28 million-and are such an inte­ can get better-type women than men at the same salary, and what is meant is that they are gral part of the American economy that it cheaper. would collapse like a pricked balloon if they all 4. Even if an educated girl wants to go to work, returned to the hearth. too often employers say they can't afford to train Paradoxically, the number of women in jobs or promote women because they're likely to quit or professions requiring training, higher edu­ their jobs. cation, or specialized knowledge has not kept In my own experience, I find men as likely 'to pace ... in fact, proportionately, in spite of the leave jobs as women-sometimes even faster. population growth, it is no larger-and pos­ The only difference is that if a woman does sibly a little less-than it was 20 or 30 years leave, she may stop working altogether, while ago. For instance, only 3'l2% of America's the men go to another job. As far as the em­ lawyers are women. Only 6% of all students in ployer who's made an investment in trading is the medical colleges are women. (You might concerned, the real point is not whether his em­ contrast this with the Soviet Union-where, of ployee will leave the labor force, but whether approximately 334,000 doctors-76% are he or she will leave him. women.) N ow true . . . not all young women are It's been proven that girls excel academically ready, able or willing to be candidates for jobs in high school and college. What happens to outside the home. They are rushing into mar­ these bright young women? Undoubtedly, our riage (half of them before they are 20)-not culture is responsible for a lot of the intellec­ willing to make a commitment to make the tual waste. most of themselves as human beings. Certainly not convinced that a career with its companion 1. For one thing, little boys and little girls are commitment to education and preparation is brought up differently. I listened to a broadcas t worthwhile. And seemingly obli vious to the during the Apollo XI moonshoot-where a newsman was asking a group of little boys in a fact that they can have both-marriage and chil­ playground-"Do you want to be an astronaut dren, and a career-if they want it! ... do you want to fly to the moon?" When he Actually, government statistics show that came to a little girl, he said, "D o you want to young women had better prepare themselves for marry an astronaut?" You see we ask little boys what they are going a career-since 8 women out of 10 will work a to be when they grow up. We tell little girls. major portion of their lives . . . whether they "When you're a mommy ...." Her vision closes marry or not!

AUTUMN 1969 Since marriage is really one of the most im­ 1. Establish a set of priorities-with domestic help or child care help. If they're marvelous with portant things on most women's minds-let's children don't drink, get to work on time, and talk about how you combine a career with a are hon~st and dependable-don't fret if they husband and children-something I've had a can't make a chocolate mousse, or sulk if you little experience in. I am going on the assump­ ask company to dinner. Entertain outside-or do the cooking yourself! tion that marriage as an institution won't fade 2. Keep you cool in the face of domestic crises. My out immediately-in spite of the-err-new husband once fired our cook during wartime value that says "relating" is more important than when domestic help was at a premium, food was that little old marriage certificate. rationed, I was just home from the hospital with my second child, and had an invalid mother in The first rule for a successful career is the house with three nurses around the clock. "Marry the right man." For to the old saying The maid came crying to tell me she'd been "Behind every successful man there is a fired. I told her to take two aspirins, go and lie woman," I'd like to add: "Behind every suc­ down and I would handle everything. She is still with me. cessful woman there is a man." A man who be­ 3. You can talk over your job problems with your lieves a woman should be allowed to express husband-but don't ask him to solve them so and develop herself as a person; who regards a that he has to run your job as well as his own. woman as an individual with her own goals of Give him a chance to tell you about "his day" too. personal fulfillment. 4. Every working mother tortures herself every so often about "leaving the children." But keep it Marry the Right Man! in perspective. Remember, it's better to come home at night-open the door and your arms The man who does not accept this kind of and say, "Hello darlings-and what have you been doing today" and be really interested-than thinking-married to him or not-becomes one to sit at home, stew in your own juice and be of the real barriers in women's rise up the exec­ bored, hateful and cross because you are not utive ladder. He is the victim of the cultural making the most of your potential or talents. stereotype that sees all women in business as Actually, children with working mothers can turn out to be more independent, more ma­ something out of "Lady in the Dark"; he either ture, more capable ... and isn't that what bring­ eyes them with suspicion or finds himself anx­ ing up children is all about? "It's the quality of ious and uncomfortable working with them in the time you spend with your children-not the the business world. He may handle his anxieties quantity that counts" is a clich6---but it is be­ cause it is true that it has become so. and his rejection of this role-of-women in dif- 5. Bring the same brains, stamina and organization . ferent ways-with open hostility, or by trying power you use in business to running a duplex not to take her seriously ... calling her "Pet," life. Your hair has to be set-make a weekly or "Honey," or "Sweetie," and flirtatiously standing appointment and don't let anything in­ terfere. (Otherwise, you'll be thinking about it trying to put her back into the "Little Woman" all week-trying to switch appointments.) Use role. The net result is the same-he is all too your lunch hour to buy the Christmas cards, the aware of her as a woman-not as another snowsuit, the birthday presents for his family as professional. well as your own. A survey published in the Harvard BttSiness Shop by telephone even if it costs more-it's Review found men executives in general largely a mistake to economize with your new-found anti-women in business-though the more top­ salary so that you end up by trying to do too flight the men, the less antagonistic. Which much yourself. Besides, you need the time at leads to an interesting and fascinating thought : home-instead of struggling to a supermarket that the bigger the man, the more secure he is, on its busiest day of the week, Saturday. Save the less threat he feels from women; and the yourself for the priority of the family. Pay a more he can accept and believe in the idea of maid for an extra half day or a couple of hours promoting able women. I would suggest that each week to take care of extras like dry cleaners you all work very hard and get promoted very trips, Chinese laundry delivery, shopping for en­ fast so that you'll be able to work with these tertaining. more secure types! You're not working to get rich-but to fulfill Kitty Carlisle-who was married to Moss yourself. The riches come later .. . as the career Hart-says to have a happy marriage "regard blossoms. You cant do everything perfectly. your husband's job more highly than your own; Stick to the priorities. It's rugged-but it's think he is smarter than you are; and love him stimulating too. more than yourself." -1 say, "To make it all eas­ After my first child was born I planned to ier, marry one of the secure types, too!" stay home-! guess-but then a telephone call Now add to this relationship-a couple of ca~e from th~ New Y_ork World-Telegram of­ other cardinal rules such as: fenng me a Job. I satd to my husband-"Do

A4A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE you think I should go back to work?" "Well, darling," he said, "I really think you should. I'm getting awfully tired of what the butcher said today!" Suppose you do stay at home-and then­ whether through economic necessity or a desire for personal fulfillment-with the children grown, or in school-you decide to go back to work. Unfortunately, you can't expect to pick up a job at the same level you quit. In my busi­ ness, techniques and knowledge and attitudes move so fast that you can't afford to take more than a maternity leave or you're outdated. With the enormous (even though unfair) emphas is on youth-it's hard for a woman of 30 or 35 to get a toehold in a new job that amounts to much. It helps if you're been active in community affairs-and have something tan­ gible to show for your years of "business idle­ ness." Then take any job you can get within the world you want to get back to, so that you can re-learn what you've forgotten and pick up what is new. This period as a "junior" will help re-orient you to specific job hours or other disciplines which have been forgotten. I talked with a group of college women­ ages from 29 to 70-all wanting to go to work . . . get away from their kids and "do some­ thing." You know-three hours a day-or two days a week. When I talked to them of my

Mat·got Sherman, whose honors have included an to head fashion writer. Advertising JJV oman of the Y ear award ft·om the Ad­ A year of reporting for the New York W orld-Tele· vertising Federation of A merica, is the first woman to gram preceded her joining McCann-Erickson as a copy. serve on the Board of Directors of McCann-Erickson, writer. She moved rapidly up the ladder, acquiring Inc. more t·esponsibility and developing her talents for In nominating her as their candidate for the AFA professional writing, copy and art (initiation and SU· honor, the Advertising Women of N ew Y ork said, pervision), budget planning and managemetzt. A fter "To our knowledge, no other woman holds such a serving as a copy gt·oup head, she was made a Vice high level of responsibility in relation to such an im­ Preside11t of McCann-Erickson . Her next promotion mense volume and variety of advet·tising." saw her become Associate Ct·eative Director. Miss Sherman was appointed a Senior V ice Presi­ Beyond her friends, family, job associates and the dent and Assistant to the President in December of advertising fratemity, Miss Shet·man extends her en· 1964. She served as the Chairman of the Creative ergy and talents to many activities. She has been a Plaru Board of the agency, in addition to other plan­ member of the Development Council of the Univer­ ning and administrative responsibilities, from 1957 to sity of Michigan and has served as a membet· of the 1968. board of the Family Consultation Service of Eastches­ She is active in all phases of the extra-curricular ac­ ter. She is pt·esently a member of the Executive Boat·d tivity of her company, in chut·ch groups and in the of the TJVomen's Plamzing Committee of the Japan In­ field of education. In private life, she is Mrs. Charles ternational Christian University Foundation. Miss D. Peet atzd the mother of two. Sherman is on the Advisory Committee of the H udson Miss Sherman, a native of D etroit, was graduated River Valley Commission; a member of the N ew from the University of Michigan, summa cum laude, Y ork State JJV omen's Council, the Advertising with Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and T heta JJV omen of New Y ork and the Fashion Group. She Sigma Phi horzors as well. In 1965, she was [!.iven a also serves as a member-at-large on the cabinet of the D istinguished Service A ward by her University. W est Center Church (United Church of Christ) in At 20 she was the woman's editor of the Pittsburgh Bronxville and as a member of the Boat·d of Directors Post-Gazette. After a brief stint on the D etroit News of the W estchester Council of Social A gencies. and the Detroit Times she tackled advertising at the Miss Sherman is listed in Who's Who in America, J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit. Follo wing her Who's Who in Advertising, Who's Who in New marriage, she moved with her husband to N ew York York, Who's Who of Ameri can Women, Who's Who and joined the New Y ork copy staff of Montgomery in Commerce and Industry, and Who's Who in the Ward. Within three months she had been promoted East.

AUTUMN 1969 full-time job, one said-"Oh, but you think voted to innovation and change, res1stmg the like a man." My answer to that was "I do not. I kind of stratification and rigidity which may think exactly like a woman. But I have accepted characterize other enterprises-should be in the the disciplines of a man-a breadwinner-in a vanguard in encouraging women as suppliers of job." ideas-to make full use of their talents and The greatest compliment you can get is for training. someone to say "You have never lost your femi­ Of all places, the communications business ninity . .. nor used it." - in its hungry quest for good minds, good Women not only have to be a little better in performers, good executives-should set an ex­ any job than a man-but they have to keep a ample in seeking fresh, new, imaginative ways to tighter rein on themselves. When a man speaks enlist educated women; to include them with up passionately abottt his point of view on some men-in recruiting and training programs; to subject-people say, "He's a man of convic­ stimulate and challenge and lift the sights of tion." If it's a woman ... "She's emotional!" those women already on payrolls; and to recog­ Wherever there is prejudice, a body has to be nize those women who deserve it with executive better than good to succeed to a top job ... has positions and pay comparable to that of their to tum in an extraordinary performance to be male counterparts. Not as "tokenism" but as moved ahead. For a woman to do this-in our part and parcel of a thoughtful plan to infuse culture-the sacrifices are g1•eat, the price is the new talent our entire industry says we need. high, and she must be willing to pay the price. But we should also take a good hard look at She must come to grips with her own ambiva­ ourselves and ask ourselves some hard ques­ lences-as well as the pressures of the commu­ tions: nity. Hvw long have I been doing the same old thing? When she does this, when she accepts the How many times around the track of the daily grind disciplines of the working world-and knows without learning anything new? the difference between being a business woman Could I do this iob better? What have I contributed today? and being a woman in business-she is usually Am I content with "business as usual" or am I com­ found to be more dedicated, more loyal, more peting-not with others-but with myself and my committed to the job in hand and to the em­ own professional performance? ploye1' who recognizes her worth. If yvu've licked the iob, have you asked for added responsibility? Have you acted as though you ex­ Women are more likely to get ahead where pected it? Have you eamed it? the occupation is one in which most of the How much are you reading? What are you read­ workers are women or caters to women. This is ing? one of the reasons why the career women of Are you leaning on the crutch that you can't get ahead because you're a woman? New York are the top of the top women from all over the United States. New York is the cen­ I don't know about your job-but you can ter of the fashion world, the retail world, ad­ rarely get ahead in an advertising agency just by vertising, book publishing, the stock market, growing old. You can get almost anywhere by banking, etc. growing. And growing keeps us young-not in In the advertising business, many women years, perhaps, but in terms of relevance and have made good-especially as writers or re­ energy and ability to apply ourselves to the searchers. One top researcher told me somewhat problems and opportunities our business faces. facetiously that her PhD makes up for being a I am happy to say that Theta Sigma Phi as an woman. Her remark suggests that training is organization recognizes the talent of women as the key in most situations. professionals. The fact that here on this occa­ Any society that has as its charter the commu­ s~on you ha~e recognized the leadership quali­ nication of ideas-which is certainly what our ties and ach1evements of several women is testi­ business is all about-is, by definition, a cre­ mony to your continuing belief in the involve­ ative society. It thrives only by the constant in­ ment of women-as professionals-in the com­ fusion of ideas and by a never-ending search munications world. and experiment for the most artful and compel­ ling ways to transmit these ideas. It would be to the honor, the credit, and Obviously, a society thus engaged-creating the profit of our entire society if all women and doing-places a very high premium on per­ were as universally regarded as the source of formance. tremendous contribution ... in other words­ It is also a truism that an idea doesn't care as people, not a sex. who has it. Ideas don't have genders. But remember-it's lovely being a woman. The communications business, which is de- Enjoy it.

6. 6 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 1970 National Convention in Sarasota

WHEN-June 18-24, 1970.

WHERE-Resort-like Sarasota Motor Hotel.

WHO-Sigma Kappas- officers, alumnre, collegiates.

WHY- To plan for Sigma Kappa's Centennial in 1974, dis­ cuss sorority aims and activities, meet old friends, make many wonderful new friends, and ENJOY BEING A SIGMA KAPPA.

HOST ESSES-All alumnre and college chapters in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina.

AFT ER CONVENTION-Three days at beautiful King's Inn on Grand Bahama Island, a Free Port.

CONVENTION CHAIRMEN-Alice Hersey Wick, P, Past National President and Permanent Convention Chair­ man, and Carmel Bixby Danner, 8 , Manager of Conven­ tion Bureau of Sarasota Chamber of Commerce.

AUTUMN 1969 ~ 7 ~ By FRANCES JONES FARNSWORTH, AE-lowa State

Elizabeth (Betty) Haase Ford, BZ, a Home Economics graduate of Maryland, has always preferred reading the Wall Street Journal to the Ladies Home Journal. This preference has led her to a career as a stock broker with George D. B. Bonbright and Company in Syracuse, N.Y., since Aug. '66. Following her marriage to E. Allison Ford at graduation time, she travelled with him work­ ing at a variety of jobs until their two girls, Ann and Mary, arrived. Settling in the Syra­ cuse, N.Y., area twenty-three years ago, Betty became a valuable member of Syracuse Alumnre chapter. Her early interest in the stock market led her to read extensively in financial books, market studies and stock exchange journals, but she soon realized her interest was unusual among women. Did she invest during those read-and-study years? "Of course. I feel I can advise new cus­ tomers because I made every mistake in the Syracuse woman stock broker, Betty Haase Ford, book," Betty smiles. BZ-Maryland, was chosen Sigma Kappa Mother After her girls were in high school Betty of the Year during Mothers Weekend at Ohio had some short-time jobs in Home Economics : university. demonstrating foods at the New York State Fair for the State Department of Agriculture Betty has made the switch from the tradition­ and Markets, conducting surveys for Cornell ally feminine world of Home Economics to the university and Home Demonstration Units and equally traditionally masculine world of stock preparing foods for consumer surveys for Mary brokers. At the firm's annual meeting in Roch­ 0 . Young Market Research. ester, N.Y., attended by 75 members, Betty was Betty tells us: "I realize that the type of em­ the only woman present. ployment available to m~ in Home Economics The work of a stock broker, as challenging did not really interest me. All the reading I had and as interesting as Betty had dreamed it done in financial books, market studies and would be, has some aspects not anticipated. stock exchange journals and my own experi­ Betty Ford now understands why the job does ences as an investor indicated where my real in­ not appeal to more women. In addition to day terests were. A career for a woman as a stock time office hours, night time calls are often a broker didn't look easy." necessity; long reading hours and continuous Betty was still mulling over how to get her study of market reports are part of the job. start in her dream career when she received a Her husband, AI, manager of design engi­ telephone call from the Bonbright manager who neering of Allied Chemical Company is "not had heard of her stock market interests through much interested in stocks," but he does not a mutual friend. complain about Betty's hours because he knows After a series of interviews, the firm decided how much her work means to her. Along with to try her, the first woman to be hired and sub­ his career as an engineer and interests in his sequently trained by them. After completing a family, AI has been a member and president of six months training course prescribed by the the Tully Central School District until recently New York Stock Exchange rules, Betty passed when much of his Allied Chemical department the examinations of ·the New York Stock Ex­ was transferred to Morristown, N .J. Home is change and the National Association of Security still on Tully Farms Road, Tully, N.Y. for Dealers to become a licensed stock broker in Betty, AI and their two daughters, Ann and February 1967. Mary.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Ann, now a Sigma Kappa member of Beta shouldn't be in the business. "Companies are Upsilon at Ohio university was proud hostess to looking for interested and qualified women, but Betty on Mothers Weekend 1967. The girls my own opinion is that there are not many wrote essays on why each felt her mother women who would, by nature, care for it. This should be chosen Mother of the Year for the is a very demanding occupation. I work many chapter. Betty was the one chosen among 45 nights and weekends. I spend five or six hours mothers there. She says modestly, "Of course, going over market results of the week. I find being the only member Sigma Kappa mother only occasional prejudice against a woman by there helped and Ann's being a journalism men customers. Many men, I think, actually l major also helped. But it was real nice." Ann prefer to deal with a woman-seems to be some spent the summer of 1968 in Germany on a prestige in having a woman broker!" ' work program in a pastry shop and restaurant Women, too, find a woman stock broker can in the Black Forest for seven weeks followed by be just as well informed and as good an advisor travel for six weeks before returning to Ohio on investments as a man. Betty is in consider­ for her seni9r year. able demand as a speaker on financial matters Her sister, Mary, to be graduated from Tully for women's organizations. She brings her en­ Central School in June 1969 has been accepted thusiasm for her work with her when she says at Michigan State University for the fall of 1969. with great sincerity, "I think the job I am in is Betty realizes her girls will not be likely to the most challenging imaginable because 1 must follow in her footsteps as a stock broker though not only know the market, but also deal with all she says there is no reason why more women kinds of people."

Barbara Stock is .a Stock Broker

Barbara Stock, BT, president of the Sigma­ Kappa Orlando-Winter Park, Fla. Alumme, be­ came a stock broker with Thomps::m & McKin­ non Inc. of Orlando, Fla. on June 16, '69. Bar­ bara had been training for several months at the local Thomson & McKinnon Inc. office and ·their New York office. Barbara was graduated in Business Admini­ stration from the University of Florida in April, '64. She then did post-graduate work at the University of Southern Florida. She is also a graduate of the New York Institute of Finance. Barbara is Historian for Orlando Area Panhel· lenic and a member of Business & Professional Women of Orlando. Before becoming a stock broker, Barbara was a social worker for three years and then with !Equity Securities in mutual fund sales and finan­ cial planning. Barbara Stock, BT-Fiorida A double STOCK career woman!

AUTUMN 1969 , -

:Jwind

Crownd

Jeanne Lynn Bursley, of> Miss Rhode Island 1969

Phi chapter is still bustling with the activities of our Bursley twins, for they are being asked continuously to make public appearances and T.V. commercials. Every night the Miss Rhode Island car is parked in front of the Sigma Kappa House, 16 Fraternity Circle, Kingston, R.I.

Sue Ellen Bursley, of> Miss Most Refreshing Smile and Miss Coca Cola 1969

A 10 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE • • • • • • • • • " • • " • • " ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sue Ellen Bursley, .P (left), Miss Most Refl'eshing Smile and Miss Coca-Cola-USA and Jeanne Lynn Bursley, .P, Miss Rhode Island 1969.

By PAULA NORTON, ~-Rhode Island

The Sigma Kappa twins at Rhode Island Atlantic City Jeanne calls "the most fabulous ex· brought high honors to Phi chapter this summer perience of my life." when Jeanne Lynn Bursley captured the title of Sue became Rhode Island's representati ve in Miss Rhode Island and Sue Ellen Bursley was the Miss Jantzen Smile Girl Contest. The Na­ chosen Miss Coca Cola U.S.A. in the contest in tional Competition was held in Hawaii , where Hawaii. she was chosen the Girl with the Most Refres h­ It all began for Jeanne when she entered the ing Smile by the Coca Cola company. The judg­ Miss North Kingston pageant along with Alexis ing took place at Kauai where an exciting pro­ Pawlowski, also Phi, who was chosen the 1st gram of festivities kept all happily entertai ned runner up. Jeanne then moved on to the state for several days. Her reign will include trips to pageant where her song and dance routine Hollywood and Disneyland. She will be seen rid ­ "Standing on the Corner" brought her the title of ing in the Coca Cola .float in the Orange Bowl Miss Rhode Island. parade and she will be included in national ad­ Participating in the Miss America Contest at vertising.

AUTUMN 1969 tJ. ll .l The girl's home is in B arri~g t o n , R.I. Both Jean ne's comment is "People do double takes are members of the Ram mettes, the high kick when we walk down the street because we look chorus line which performs with the University so much alike. We can communicate well because of Rhode Island band. we're going through the same phases at the same The Bursley twins say that it is definitely more time. All in all, we've had an exciting year. fun to be a twin than just havi ng a sister­ We've both won contests, so we can share the though it is also fun to have a younger sister, fame and glamour." Marsha.

Present Gift at San Diego State

Beta Psi chapter presents a ch~ck which will buy two building directories showing the floor plans of the Aztec Center at San p1ego. State. '! o be located at either side of the Information Booth at t~e stud~nt center these d1rectones, costmg more than $200, will assist visitors and students in findmg the1r way around. (Left t.o right) Lois Bruhn! ~'l', ple?ge advisor; Linda Ross, B'l', president; Ron Breen president of ,Assoc~ated Students; _PatriCia C. Srmms, BX, province president; and Ruth French Cha man Ah., pres1dent of San D1ego Alumnre chapter. p '

t;. 12 t;. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Miss Tennessee-Universe

Suzie Richardson, r:=; at Lambuth college, was crowned "Miss Tennessee--­ Universe" in Memphis, Tenn., May 6. She was judged on swimsuit and evening gown competition as well as personal interview. In the "Miss U .S.A." Pageant in Miami Beach, Fla., she represented Tennessee.

'AUTUMN 1969 t. 13 ~ Marv Debnam, EE, elected to Zodiac honor society, one of the Top Ten Greek Women for two years, Theta Chi Sweetheart Court, former treasurer and now secretary of Pan­ hellenic at Georgia. Rita Himiller, BT, is Dream Girl of Theta Chi at Ohio university. Sigmas You'd Like To Meet

Marsha Minnich, r A, is Pi Kappa Alpha Sheila Luciani, T·Oregon State, was the Dream Girl at East Tennessee State uni­ Morrow County Rodeo Queen. versity.

A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE :Jhaf :Jhree ofetfer 'WorJ-SEX

By H. RICHARD RASMUSSON

For a long time we have been worried about that it is for pure gratification. Also that it what we call "four letter words" in the context makes for aliveness and richness of experience. of writing and speaking. But there is a three The other point is that sex is good for health letter word which penetrates even more deeply -"repressed sex is bad; expressed sex is good." 1 into our lives. That word is sex. I. counseled with a girl who told me quite se­ Everybody knows that advertisers promote a nously that she had had many problems in high sexual image in order to sell merchandise. There school and that she felt now, that if she could is also preoccupation with sex as a plaything. only "let herself go," she might escape becom­ Parents, however, are frequently reluctant to ing a neurotic personality. speak about it. And young people, though talk­ There are others who feel that sex can be ing loudly and boldly about the new freedom used as a status symbol. This hits a sensitive made available to them, are often confused and nerve in many of the younger students who feel unsure underneath. In my thirty-five years of the pressures to conform and to "belong" but work with youth I have come to believe that the cannot find an easy way "in." It is sometimes most important choice is not between accepting hard for an adult to learn firsthand the view­ or rejecting sex, but rather whether we will point on this. Conversation tends to go under­ allow it to enrich or corrupt us. ground and become vague· under direct ques­ Each of us must acknowledge the beauty and tioning. But I did find a girl we will call Mary horror, the humor and tragedy, the heights and who was willing to tell me how it "is." depths of sexuality. It is no use to talk in the "There's this feeling," she explained, "that if , abstract about it; it is the way sex applies to the you've slept with someone you've arrived. Or, if , actual living person that counts. there are parental rules and you're a girl who The living person whom I deal with most is hasn't gone to a boy's room or let him come to the college student. yours, you're not much on the social scale. Then A boy I will call Joe speaks his piece: "All there's this unspoken, horrid thought that if you I this Victorian prudery was wrong," he says with don't consummate a friendship maybe there's some heat. "Even my parents are stuffy and hy­ something wrong with you- for girls, you . pocritical in their attitudes toward sex. I've might be a lesbian or frigid; for boys, a homo worked out my own standards based on values or impotent. It really gets to you sometimes." 1 meaningful to me.' Questioned further, Joe admits these values Need for Security incline toward more freedom in sex, rather than The need for security also gets to these less, but he qualifies his point of view quickly youngsters at times. A worldly Harvard junior 1 to say he is not like his roomate Bill. "Bill expressed this: "If you can establish a good re­ 1 thinks freedom means sleeping with any girl lationship with an attractive girl, it's a very willing and available, and he's not about to let good thing," he said. "It gives you a sense of rules and regulations stop him!" security. The ideal is to have someone you can However students approach it, this idea of depend on. Cambridge is such a cold, imper­ freedom permeates their attitudes on many lev­ sonal, aggresive place. There's a constant aca­ els. That it should be what I consider one of demic strain. You need the sense of security." 1the main points in a sex creed for many in col­ Or, should he have said, "You need sex as an liege is not surprising. This sex creed has seven antidote for anxiety?" ,parts: The theory that sex is a private matter goes Sex is ... for freedom ... for fun ... for back somewhat to the freedom bit. Self-denial is status ... for security. "out"; freedom is "in." In addition, pleasure Sex is ... private ... natural . .. love. can be labeled as a Constitutional right rather Once the premise that sex is an important than a privilege. So who is to say "nay?" •way of expressing freedom is accepted, the That sex is natural, no one can deny (even other concepts follow. the Puritans), who, however, did not have as There are two points under the sex is fun bit. one of their credos to "do what comes natch­ 1One is that sex is something to be "let out"; erly." Nor had they added what today might be

~ 15 ~ AUTUMN 1969 considered an eleventh commandment: "Thou But there is more to it than that. Perhaps the shalt not get caught." " fun" argument easiest to demolish is the one The final article in the student creed-that that sexual abstinence will hurt a person. Psy­ sex is love-is a sticky one, because in some chologist H avelock Ellis wrote, "There seems contexts it is love. And many students, like Joe no ground to believe that any serious psychosis whom I mentioned earlier, are selective in their or neurosis is caused by sexual abstinence in sex experiences. His values demand that there congenitally sound persons." But I do have to be companionship and some degree of liking point out to students that when a person will between the two partners. Susan, another col­ not acknowledge his sexuality and drives it un­ lege student, put it this way: "It isn't a question derground by refusing to face its reality, or of sleeping with a person, but with whom you deals with it as something unclean, then hurt do it." She also expressed what girls have can ensue. known for a long time: "No matter how big Most students really do understand this and they talk, most boys don't like a girl who is also understand the nature of sex far and away promiscuous. So for most, sex without affection beyond the fun angle, even though they choose is unacceptable." to ignore it at times. I was counseling a boy Well, this is the students' point of view. named Tim who put it into words better than I How do we adults respond to them ? Can we could have done. He said, "When I think about really affect them? Perhaps. At least, we should it rationally I know darn well what sex is-it is try. This generation of student is thoughtful, a natural force like fire , and like fire it can weld perceptive. They are sensitive and serious. and warm but- it can also destroy." He went First, we can agree with them on some points on to say, "I wonder why we always think of it in their creed. Yes, Victorian prudery is out­ only as the act itself. Truly, it affects the whole moded. Certainly freedom and frankness are person." preferable. It is also true that there was a dou­ Perhaps without realizing it, he had hit on ble standard in the Victorian code which held the crux of the matter. Any sexual involvement that women, at least ladies, did not enjoy sex. must touch two people at the deepest levels of Therefore rebellion against keeping it under an their personal identities. He was also leading all-covering gown, denying its place in life, is into arguments clarifying another part of the to the good. In these respects, sex is for free­ students' creed-that sex is natural. dom. I asked him, "Can you agree, then, that sex is There are points in favor of the sex is for more than a glandular function or a release of fun credo, too. When sex is seen as the unique­ nervous tension?" When he nodded, I pointed ness of being male and female we must admit out, "Yes, sex is natural, but it is also psycho­ that it is something that flavors the friendship logical and emotional. It has its roots deep in of a boy and girl ; that excites curiosity, colors the spirit." thinking, intrigues and fascinates ; it also enliv­ We come then to the need for a boy and girl ens and expands. to establish, rather than a fun-sex-thing, a "cov­ But here is where we must part company enant of commitment," a deeper relationship with the student creed. Anyone who has coun­ with deeper meaning. seled, as I have, in situations of venereal dis­ Mary Steichen Calderone, an M.D. speaking ease, unwanted pregnancies, emotional trauma to the freshman class at Vassar, quoted psychol­ where one partner is in love and the other is ogist Lester Kirkendall as saying that the three not, knows the heartaches, regrets, sorrow, con­ primary ingredients of a long-time relationship fusion and yes, despair, that ensue from sex viewed solely as freedom and fun. Young people of today are smart enough to Dr. H. Richard Rassmusson has been minister of the realize when it is pointed out that freedom University Pre.sbyterian Church (All-Student) at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, since without responsibility is license and anarchy. I 1945. Prior to that he was college chaplain at Black­ like to put it another way that they can under­ burn College in Carlinville, Illinois. A traveler and stand even better. Using freedom without re­ lecturer as well as a minister, he is particularly in­ sponsibility is being frozen in adolescence. terested in family and marriage problems. He has written articles for such publications as The Inter· As for the fun part, H arvey Cox, a professor col~egian, The Christian Century Pulpit, Presby­ of Social Ethics at H arvard Divinity School, put terian Life, Social Progress, Scientific Monthly, it well when he said; "Sex is certainly fun, but Main Currents and others. The counseling material to make it simply fun is to eviscerate it and presented herewith is a composite of Dr. Rasmus­ son's long experience with youth, does not repre­ enfe.~b l e it. Then it eventually ceases to be sent a11y particularized individual cases all of which fun. are confidential. '

A 16 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE way? Indeed, here is another area where we Operatio,. Brass Tacks can agree with the students. Sex is love. But "That Three Lettet· Word" by D r. H . Richard there must be this qualifying statement. Sex is Rasmusson, is one of a series of articles pre­ love when love is properly understood. pared for sor01·ity magazi11es by the Operation . Joe, the .boy wh? purports to be "selec­ Bt·ass Tacks committee of the N ational Pan­ E~e? hellenic Editors' Conference. tive m the c?oice of his sex partners and tries M embers of the committee are: Betty Luket· to persuade himself that true affection often ex­ Havetfield, Gamma Phi Beta chairman· Ma1·­ ists,. admits that some of what he feels is only garet K nights Hultsch, Alphd Phi; Mary Mar­ e rot~c att~chment devoid of philia (true com­ gat·et K em Gan·at·d, Kappa Alpha Theta and Ellen Hat·tmamz Gast, Alpha Xi D elta. paniOnship) and agape (self-giving for an­ Pet·mission to use the at'ticle, or any Pot·tion other) . I find that students often fail to regard thereof, iu othet· publications must be obtained love as a moral standard, rather view it more as from the Opemtion Bra.rs Tacks committee. an ambiguous slogan. Baldly, it stands for "I Reprints of this at·ticle may be at·det·ed at the want you!" following prices: 1-25, ten cents each: quanti­ ties above 25, five cents each. Love can be made an umbrella term, covering Addt·ess: National Pauhellenic Editon' Con· a.ll of the other points in the student creed, par­ I /erence, 507 M edavista d,.., Columbia, M o. ticularly the need for ego-status and ego-secu­ 65201. I rity. In this way it becomes simply rationaliza­ tion or a vague emotional glow, continually being turned on or off. Where does this leave us then ? Having ex­ plored the student creed, we have shown, point I must have confidentiality, empathy and trust, by point, where it is weak. J3ut arguments, even with no short-cuts to building such a relation­ cogent ones, do not always persuade. We still ship possible. As she sees it, "Sex experience remain adults, talking to young people, many before confidentiality, empathy and trust have years our juniors. Is the generation gap, after been established can hinder and may actually all, going to defeat us ? destroy the possibility of a solid, permanent re­ Hopefully, no. Because students are con­ lationship." stantly growing, as we once grew, in thought What about the creed's points that sex is a and deed. If they seem to be groping now and status symbol and sex is for security? Both of then we can accept this for what it is and at the these have weak underpinnings. What kind of same time constantly review our points of ap­ status? What kind of security? Both on the col- proach "so they will help, rather than hinder, ' lege level often prove temporary. I remember God's maturation of man." ha.ving to point out to Norma, a girl who talked I believe we can help students see, as Tim on and on about status, that her feelings about came to see, that sex is persuasively and inti­ this only indicated far deeper needs and that mately tied in with every aspect of the personal­ she would do better to talk these out in a health ity and that a satisfying fulfilling love relation­ clinic than to go to bed with a boy. Girls who ship can be made only in the frame of di sci­ search for security through sex also are often pline. We can also help them see that far from camouflaging their real problems, perhaps of having goals such as freedom or fun or any of !loneliness and fear-and then are given the the other points in the student creed, that this . added burden that the boy they are clinging to relationship makes demands on a person involv­ ~uddenly returns home and marries the girl he ing him in understanding, generosity and pa­ has "always loved." tience. I agree with Douglas Rhymes author of N o But Is It a Private Matter? New Morality, when he says that he wishes for The argument that sex is a private matter a view of sexuality which is not perpetually ask­ does not hold up under scrutiny either. The ing the question, "Is pre-marital sex wrong?" sometimes consequences of sex, mentioned be­ but rather seeing all sexual and other moral fore- unwanted pregnancies (even with The problems in the context of dai ly li ving of the Pill) , venereal disease, abortions-can hardly be persons involved and as a responsibility for ma­ !labeled private. Indeed, sex is never wholly "a turity of decision and action. thing to itself." To regard it as such is to ig­ Indeed, this reference to maturity brings our nore the social web of every relationship. discussion the full circle. Such maturity, once The final point in the students' creed that sex attai ned, carries with it freedom, but freedom is love can be argued and argued · of course, of different dimensions that the one in the stu­ since who has ever been able to define love any dent creed.

AUTUMN 1969 A 17 A One father I know speaks of it most aptly. nagging voice of consctence and the gray His daughter had written him a letter, telling shadow of guilt. Free to give all of yourself, how prevalent casual sex was among her class­ not a panicky fraction. mates. "They make it sound so natural and in­ "Some deep instinct in you knows what a tre­ evitable," she wrote, "that there are times when mendous experience your first complete union I wonder what I am waiting for." with another person can be-and that same in­ Her father replied, "I think I can tell you in stinct keeps telling you not to blur it, waste it, six words what you are waiting for. or make it small." "You are waiting to be free. Free from the

maine Sea Coajl mijjion Pla'Jj Santa Clauj to more 5!tan t,soo

Preparing for Christmas here at the Mission large measure to the new approach we instituted is literally a year-round project so donations, three years ago when responsibility for provid­ both financial and in kind, are welcome through­ ing gifts for the children living in the larger out the year. neighborhoods and communities was turned The actual process of selecting, wrapping and over to local groups and committees, mostly labeling gifts commences in mid-October as it within Mission-related churches. These groups takes about six weeks to complete the job and and committees, aided by a check from the Mis­ then another three weeks is allowed for distri­ sion's Christmas Fund, which is made up in bution because as many gifts as practical are de­ part from contributions from Sigma Kappa livered personally by members of the staff and Chapters and members, buy the gifts and add friends. Thus it would be most helpful if those things they have made and put on Christmas intending their gifts for Christmas, 1969, parties, usually complete with Santa Claus, would send them by Nov. 1. games and refreshments. Among the items which would be most help­ This new approach enables us to reduce the ful are socks for men, paperback and crossword number of children receiving gifts from the puzzle books, jig-saw puzzles, note and letter Mission's Christmas shelves by about a thou­ paper with envelopes, assortments of birthday sand, at the same time reaching many additional and all purpose greeting cards, perfumed soaps children who were not on our lists. and talcum, hankerchiefs, aprons, washable bed The 1,500 or more gifts that will go out this jackets, comic stuffed animals and dolls, mottos, year from the Mission's shelves will go to chil­ devotional reading matter and numbered paint­ dren living in individual families, isolated from ing sets. the locations where parties are held, and to the As we write this in mid-August, our Christ­ ~any elderly folks throughout the Mission par­ mas gift needs for the elderly are still in short tsh. Many of these are in nursing homes or in­ supply as the above list indicates while our need stitutions, far from family and friends, and this for children's items is nearly met. This is due in list is growing each year.

.<:\. 18 .<:\. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE UAru :Jop UA~coruin Women~ Cfut -4ward /or notatle dtizen~hip

Wisconsin's top club woman award has been given to Joanne Pierce Kundel, BU-Omaha, wife of Robert Kundel a Rice Lake radiologist, I by the Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs. The 21,967 member federation presented the 33rd annual Theodora Youmans Citizenship award to Mrs. Kundel at the annual state con­ vention of the Wisconsin Federation of Wom­ en's Clubs held in Milwaukee. The annual award is given to the Wisconsin woman ad­ judged to have made the most notable contribu­ tions to good citizenship during that year. The 1969 presentation was made to Mrs. Kundel for founding a Pre-School Vision and Hearing screening program for four year old children in the Four County Medical Society Auxiliary area which includes Sawyer, Barron, Washburn, and Burnett counties in Northwest Wisconsin. Mrs. Kundel has degrees in music and educa­ tion from the University of Omaha and Univer­ sity of Minnesota. As an elementary teacher she discovered a child had lost the vision in one eye because of a "lazy eye" condition which could have been . corrected if discovered at the age of four. Re­ membering this child, she became interested in the Pre-School Medical Survey of Vision and Hearing, a public service organization of the Joanne Pierce Kundel, Bfl-Omaha Minnesota State Medical Society which sponsors vision and hearing screenings for four year olds of an unusually active group of 10 Cubs. Last throughout the state of Minnesota by volunteer year they took 12 field trips including trips to groups. When Dr. Kundel began his practice in St. Paul, Duluth, and Minneapolis. For her Rice Lake, Mrs. Kundel suggested this program work she received a District award as Scouter of to the Medical Auxiliary. the Month. She also directs 2 children's church With the help of the Pre-School Medical Sur­ choirs and has a nursery school for 10 young­ vey of Vision and Hearing of St. Paul, Minn., sters in her home three mornings a week. and the Four County Medical Society and Aux­ Her community work includes being a mem­ iliary, Mrs. Kundel went to the University of ber of the Board of Directors of the Rice Lake Minnesota hospital- took training and became United Fund and a member of the Advisory the only qualified demonstrator in Wisconsin Board of Barron County Campus of Stout State and began her program in 1967. To date 1561 University. She was listed in the 1967 Edition children's vision and hearing have been of Outstanding Young Women of America. screened, and she has trained 112 women vol­ At the University of Nebraska at Omaha, unteers in 14 communities. Joanne was president of Bn chapter and Panhel ­ Along with the care of Kevin 9, Karl 4, and lenic, 1953-54. She later served as counselor to Kurt 3, Mrs. Kundel is a Cub Scout den mother AH-Minnesota and E-Kansas.

AUTUMN 1969 6 19 t. Californians Convene for Highly Successful State Conference

By JESSIE LINDAMAN GRACE, 6.H-Central Missouri State

Fifty-five Sigma Kappa alumnre, college Training, Barbara Galey Brisben, re, Rush Advisor members, and national officers, past and pres­ re; Alumnre Officer Training, Ruth French Chapman, AK, San Diego Alumnre ; Chapter Rapport an? In­ ent, gathered for California's State Conferen~e vo lvement Priscilla Simms, BX, Provmce Prestdent; hosted by North Orange County Alumnre, !?­ Alumnre Projects Christine Salmon Phillips, B'l', and Tustin, June 28-29. The sunny, Southern Cali­ J ohanne Falkner Owens, Ar, Orange County Alumnre. fornia setting drew Sigmas from Santa Barbara, A Greek theme prevailed at the Saturday eve­ San Francisco, Sacramento, San Diego, San Jose, ning banquet where a model Parthenon, en­ Los Angeles, Long Beach, Glendale, Whittier, twined with live ivy centered the head table. and Newport Beach. Eight standing scrolls, each centered with large Co-chairmaned by Barbara Williams Fenters, gold Greek letters, represented each college rr, Orange County Alumnre, and Priscilla chapter in the state, Delta l?ta, Lamb?a, Alpha Simms BX Province President the event fea­ Omicron, Beta Rho, Beta Psr, Beta Chr, Gamma tured 'a w~ekend of workshops designed to Theta and Epsilon Lambda. At each plate was bring together California's Sigma sisters ~ o r a program done in a rolled scroJl effec_t, tied stimulating exchange of ideas and fellowshrp. with a purple ribbon, and held wrth a tnangle­ Registration on Saturday morning, June 28, imprinted purple wax seal. was followed by luncheon at the Revere House Priscilla Simms, toastmistress, presented as Restaurant. At the head table with Barbara Fen­ honored guests at the head table Lorah S. ters toastmistress were Helen Farrar Dismukes, Monroe H Past N ational President; Ruth I, National 1st Vice President; Greta Shay Frie­ Anne W are' Greig, A, Past N ational President; bel Y Past N ational 2nd Vice President; Pris­ Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, N ational 1st Vice ciila Simms, BX, Province President; Miriam President; Mrs. John H aller, 6.6.!:::.. , banquet Sinn Bloom, AN, Province President; Cheryl speaker; Elizabeth Gregory Sette, II, Betty White, re, Traveling Secretary; Ruth French Spencer Merman, AZ, Helene Kirby R ohw~r, A, Chapman, AK, Round Table Leader, San Diego Lois Bruhn, B'l', and Barbara Galey Bnsben, Alumnre ; also the members of Orange County re, Winona Keyes Averill, I, Entertainment Alumnre assisting on the conference, Alice Chairman; and Barbara Williams Fenters. Wire, AL, acting secretary; Christine Salmon Phillips, B'l', and Johanne Falkner Owens, Ar, Round Table Leaders; Jessie Lindaman Grace, C::..H, and Shirley Mclean Lehmacher, 6.E, Ar­ rangements. Mrs. Fenters introduced the featured speaker, Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, who spoke on "Pres­ sures and Resistance Patterns in Our Greek World." A formal meeting with Priscilla Simms pre­ siding followed the luncheon. The group di ­ vided into three separate discussion groups, in­ structed to return the opinions of each group to the Conference Secretary. Topics and leaders were Rushing, Helene Kirby Rohwer, A, Special Advisor, Sacramento; Corporation Board, Elizabeth Gregory Sette, II, National Endowment Chairman; Centennial Fund, Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, National 1st Vice President; Advisory Board, Betty Spencer Merman, Stella Byers Bush, AO, and Christine Salmon AZ, NPC First Alternate Delegate; Pledge Training, Phillips, B'l', (seated) Orange County alumnz, Lois Bruhn, B'l', Pledge Advisor; Chapter Officer register Lois Bruhn, B'l', for California State Day.

t. 20 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Mrs. Haller, Dean of Student Activities, San Diego State college, received a standing ovation for her thought provoking message "Keeping in Tune with the Changing College Scene." She stated that the sorority system will continue to serve as a viable institution. It must provide programs to contribute to the total woman. It answers the need to congregate, and need for companionship and the need for smaller groups. As special awards at the banquet Greta Shay Friebel, Y, presented jewelled guards for the highest pledge scholarship for the year to Ste­ phanie Stollrz, AO, and Jan Strout, r®. She also gave a plaque for the Alpha Omicron Presi ­ dent's Chair in memory of Marian Henry Clack b.-Boston. Priscilla Simms gave honorable mention to Gamma Theta and Beta Psi as the collegiate chapters showing the most improvement and gave the Province Alumnre Award to Orange County Alumnre for the most improvement. A special gift was also presented to Barbara Fen­ tees , rr, for her work as Conference Chairman. After a songfest led by the collegiates, Win­ Head Table at California Conference Luncheon: ona Averill, entertainment chairman, gave (left to right) Priscilla Simms, BX, Province President; Greta Shay Friebel, T , Past National a lovely rendition of her famous hula. 2nd Vice President; and Barbara Williams Fen­ After the Sunday morning breakfast for the ters, rr, Conference chairman, listen attentively overnight guests, three round table discussions to luncheon speaker Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, and a final formal meeting from 11:00 A.M . to N3tional 1st Vice President. 12 noon ended the conference. As Sigma sisters packed their luggage to re­ that the tie that binds was strengthened with turn to their individual chapters, it was hoped new ideas and pleasant memories.

Our Cover Pictures Front covet· shows the 11ew carillon towet·, 168 fet high with 61 bells, which was dedi­ cated Sept. 28 at the University of California at Santa Bm·bara. Enrollment at this beauti­ ful 850 acre cam pus on the Pacific ocean just west of Santa Barbara was 12,619 last fall and the planned maximum is 25,000. UCSB had its Ol'igins in a teachns co lle.~e dathz~ back to 1891 This became Santa Barbara State college which u·as absorbed into the Uni­ versity of Califomia 25 years ago. The move to the campus was made in 1954. There are 12 uatimzal fratemities and nhze N PC groups: Atoll. A , xn, tor , KA8, IIB , ~K (all fo unded in 1950); AX!) and AE .

Back covet· shows a night view of the Memorial Union at the Unit•ersity of Rhode Isla1zd. Founded in 1892 the university is located on a campus of 1,100 acres in the village of Kitzgsto11, 30 miles south of Provide1zce. Erzrollment on the Kingston campus in June '69 was 6,481 undergraduates (3,703 men-2,778 women) and 1,749 gt·aduate students. Ap­ proximately 1,300 rmdergt·aduates belong to the 15 fraternities and 9 NPC groups. Phi chaptet• of ~K was the ji1·st sot·ol'ity on campus, with a founding date of 1919. Othei'S in order of founding m·e XQ, toZ , ~toT , Atoll, A :E; ~, AXfl, M~ , KA8. There is a local sorority, A~ ci>.

AUTUMN 1969 ~ 21 ..\ Barbara has developed a knack for showing Compton-long Beach homemakers--or home­ makers-to-be-how to combine grandmother's favorite recipes with the newest in electric and electronic cooking equipment. She Contributes Often, many times daily, she demonstrates her conviction that good cooking and efficient homemaking can be more fun than chore. to Culinary Bliss Wherever her task, Miss Duffy shows home­ makers-or coeds-the proper use of modern electric servants such as ranges, washers, dryers and a host of other electric work-saving appli­ ances. If there's truth to the saying, "The way to a In addition to the many request home calls, man's heart is through his stomach," then Bar­ Barbara takes part in many other community ac­ bara K. Harris Duffy, EX-Santa Barbara, de­ tivities. For instance, she may serve as hostess at serves at least token credit for much of the culi­ "open house" for a new Medallion home tract. nary and matrimonial bliss in the areas of An increasing portion of Barbara's time is Compton and long Beach. spent each year working with the Compton­ Miss Duffy does not operate a domestic rela­ long Beach area colleges, high schools, and ju­ tions bureau; she is a Home Economist for the nior high schools. In addition, she meets with Southern California Edison Co. groups of teachers and youngsters during the An ardent specialist in her chosen career, summer to teach the art of efficient homemak­ ing. Obviously, instruction of adult groups must be more subtle than for the younger set. The women attending monthly demonstrations at Ed­ ison's Electric living Center are experienced cooks who will pick up short-cut methods or ideas for new tricks with favorite old recipes. Possibly as important, expecially to mothers of teen-age daughters, Barbara also talks about the training a daughter receives in the seventh through 12th grade home economics demon­ strations. She leads such discussions as "Fun on the Range," "Freezer Facts," "Proper Lighting," "Goo? Grooming," "Space Age Cooking," "Gettmg Organized," "Your laundry Basket," "Consumer Education," "Kitchen Concepts," and the "Total Electric Future." One of Barbara's suggestions to mothers is to "make sure your daughter knows how to follow a recipe and how to operate the kitchen equip­ ment, then leave her alone. " Scu.ba diving, sailing, traveling and public Barbara Harris Duffy, BX-UCSB speakmg are her other special interests.

Born Too Soon JVhen I was a student, I wa.r quiet, I didn't protest, I didn't riot. I wasn't unwashed. I wasn't obscene, I made no demands of prexy or dean . I sat in no sit-ins, I heckled no speaker I broke not a window, few studen;s were meeker. I am forced to admit, with some hesitation, A I I got out of school was an education. -RICHARD ARMOUR via IRAC Bulletin

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE With Special :Juforing By EMILY SAUER TAYLOR, AX-Georgetown

Many Dayton area Sigma Kappas were pleased to find a picture of Joyce Furrey Con­ ner, BY, in a recent edition of the Kettering­ Oakwood Times. Accompanying the picture was an article telling about one of Joyce's experiences as a volunteer in the Dayton Tutorial Program. , This program, started in January of 1968 with 60 vo~unteers in two inner city schools, has grown to include 240 women, assigned to eight schools. Many of the volunteers, like Joyce, have taken a course in "Better Inner-city School Tutoring," offered in Dayton by Miami university, and giving undergraduate or gradu­ ate credit. Another Sigma Kappa alumna, Shir­ ley Voress Martin, AI-Miami, is also involved as a tutor. The Times article reads: "When Mrs. James Conner first began tutoring "Pinkie," the tiny Highview School youngster with the "big soulful eyes," simply would not talk. She had never talked in kindergarten. She was mak­ ing no more response in the first grade. Asked a question, her reply was always an obedient "yes" or "no;·· or merely a nod of her head. Assigned to "Pinkie," Mrs. Conner, a volunteer in the Dayton Tutorial Program, tried funny stories and games. She took hand puppets, thinking she could get "Pinkie" to talk for the puppets. "Pinkie" remained silent. 'I was a little bit discouraged," says Mrs. Conner, a long-time Sunday school teacher and a volunteer teacher aide at West Carrollton's C. F. Holliday School. 'Most children I have worked with have been very vivacious. I had to hold them down.' Skeptically, Mrs. Conner decided to try the puppets again, but this time to give her charge a story book character with words to say. To her surprise, "Pinkie" Joyce Furrey Conner, BT-Ohio, serve~ as volu~­ began to respond-first through the puppets, then teer in Dayton Tutorial Program, whtch recrutts slowly through conversations with the West Carroll­ workers dedicated to helping others. ton mother herself. Two weeks later, a delighted teacher reported the little girl had raised her hand in class to answer a question-correctly. 'Now we have regular communication," says Mrs. Conner. 'The change in her is a very rewarding thing, Prince of Peace Church (Church of the Breth­ whether I did it, or whether time would have done it ren) , and lives with her husband Jim and chil­ anyway.'" dren Shelley and Mike in a Dayton suburb. Joyce is a valuable member of the Dayton Most important, she has P.roved to us that Sigma Kappa chapter, having served in numer­ one woman, dedicated to helpmg people, really ous capacities, including president. She is cur­ can do something about one of our urban prob­ rently president of the Women's Fellowship at lems.

t. 23 t. AUTUMN 1969 Au Revoir Bach- We'll Miss You

(Left to right) Harold Josef Bachmann, Frances Warren Baker, and Frances Lewis Stevenson_

Harold Josef Bachmann worked with and of testimonial letters from "his editors" and watched over the Sigma Kappa TRIANGLE and its former editors. The TRIANGLE editor spoke en­ editor ever since he joined the George Banta Pub­ thusiastically of Bach's friendship and cheerful, lishing Co . as an account executive after his efficient co-operation and spoke easily for all of graduation from Lawrence college and ever since the Sigma Kappa editors he had helped-just your editor tackled her first TRIANGLE issue herself. shortly after her graduation from the University His interests, however, go much beyond work of Wisconsin "way way back when." A "first" alone: genealogy, travel, horses, history, gourmet for both of us. cooking-even to designing, building and deco­ It has been a most happy association with rating his own home. He has held the presi­ Bach- both for the magazine and its editor. We dencies of the Menasha Library Board, Historical shall miss him in his retirement- mightily. Society, Rotary Club, and the local Saddle and On June 17, just before his retirement, eight Bridle Club. A member of Phi Gamma Delta, he executives of the Banta Co. and two representa­ has long been an adviser of the Lawrence chap­ tives of the National Panhellenic Editors Con­ ter, where he also edited the Lawrence Alumnus ference met for dinner in Menasha to honor for eight years. Bach. As " his editor" who was tops in seniority Now Bach has retired and is spending his time and proximity, the TRIANGLE editor was lucky with hi s myriad interests and his two boxer dogs, enough to be flown up with Frances Lewis Jack and Jill, in his most attractive house, "Chez Stevenson, former Delta Gamma editor, in the When," which he built to fit his own very special Banta plane for the event. tastes. The N.P.C. editors and some Professional We wish Bach a happy and fruitful retire­ Panhel!enic editors joined in presenting an im­ ment, with time for all his varied interests and pressive and suitable gift to hospitable Bach--a hobbies and Bon Voyage for his third trip to silver punch bowl, tray, ladle and 15 cups, each Europe next spring. engraved with the letters of one of "his sorori­ It's mighty ni ce to know him. ties ." He was also presented with a bound booklet F.W.B.

a 24 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE In her multiple role as teacher, politician and student, Reba Murray, BZ-Maryland, '65, possesses dazzling energy, confidence, and know how that have resulted in years of personal achievement for this young College Park alumna. Armed with a BA in social science, a keen interest in community and national affairs, and a desire to further her education, Reba left college in search of a job that would afford her enough time to pursue her various personal goals. An offer to teach United States and Vir­ ginia government to high school seniors soon launched Reba on a teaching career that has proved very rewarding. She also instructs in comparative economic systems and sponsors the W. T. Woodson High School chapter of the Keyette Club, an international girls service or· Pretty president of The Arlington, Va., Young ganization. Republican Club Reba Murray , BZ, listens at­ After hours, Reba can be found madly dash­ tentively as Congressman Joel T. Broyhill explains ing to a class at Maryland U. where she is a congressional bill. completing requirements for an M.A., attend­ ing a meeting for sorority advisory board chair­ men, or beating her gavel on the table at a monthly gathering of the Arlington, Va., Young Republican Club. Reba was elected president of that organization Jan. 8, following a suc­ It Doesn't Always Come up Roses cesful term as club treasurer. Try inadvertently adding a letter to- or subtracting Reba also participates in community affairs as one from-any name contained in any publi cation of an elected member of the Arlington County any organization-I dare you! While it should be Republican committee, the policy making body comforting to know that one's quasi-literary efforts are at least superficially examined by Gentle Reader, for the Republican party in Arlington, V a. it is downright intimidating to know that, with the Serving her second term, Reba is the Com­ publication of any Newsletter, magazine, or bulletin, mittee's youngest member. we amateur journalists are wide open to outraged Last year Reba was honored to serve as dele­ reaction (justified, of course) from Gentle Reader himself, his wife, his 3 7 chapter brothers, 62 relatives gate to the Virginia Republican State Conven­ and 112 close friends. tion and as a member of a political organization It is absolutely horrifying to discover the error after called United Citizens for Nixon. In the latter copies of the offending missal have rolled off a fickle capacity, Reba directed the organization's steno­ printing press and been sent on their way via the Ztp Codes. graphic pool and acted as its administrative ac­ To those who catch our goofs- keep those cards countant. As a result of her efficient handling and letters coming, we probably deserve most of the of these UCN posts and her devotion and badjectives. To those few whose ire tends to be unre­ strained- make sure your spelling is correct, we may loyalty tq the Republican party, she found her­ feel so gui lty we'll print your letter! self a member of Nixon's staff at the N ational -The Sinefonian N ewsletter Convention in Miami this fall. In years to come, Reba hopes to fulfill her (Ed. N ote: The above gave ru arz understandi11g chuckle. lP e will go oue step further. lP hell someone political aspirations through election to the Vir­ doem ' t care fm· our· selectio 11 of material, then we get ginia House of Delegates. She ran unsuccess­ a two or· three page irate letter· which brings relief to fully for this office last year, but is not dis­ the writer, lets us know the IRAC BUlLETIN is being read.) couraged, as it was her first campaign and she And Speed Baker-TRIANGLE Editor-certainly was the youngest person and the only woman agrees with her good 9~4> friend Betty Hinkle Dunn, running for public office in that election. Editor of IRAC Bulle!hz .)

AUTUMN 1969 t. 25 A marge Barnet$ Regi:ltered more :l~an t,ooo

:lor an 3-nfernalionaf Science :lair

By JUNE MARTIN VANBUSKIRK, B'E!.-Memphis State

Marge Skudstad Barnes, e, who has been in charge of registration at the Regional Science Fair in Fort Worth, Texas for the past 13 years, in May as rep­ resentative of' the Tarrant County Medical Auxiliary, had charge of registration for her first International Fair. In preparation for the International Science Fair held at Tarrant County Convention Center, Marge assembled the necessary kits in her kitchen for the more than one thousand people involved. Four hun­ dred and thirty-one high school students from Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, Japan, Canada, Puerto Rico and all 50 states in the United States set up exhibit booths on the floor of the convention center. To Marge fell the exacting task of assigning the proper color codes for the nine different categories in which the students and the judges were classified. In addition there were special awards for which there were special judges, all with special registration forms; also the YIPs, the council and board of directors of the Fair. She was assisted by members of the Tarrant County Marge Skudstad Barnes, e, Fort Worth alumna; is Medical Auxiliary, the Tarrant County Dental Auxil­ overshadowed by the boxes of registration packets iary, the Tarrant County Pharmaceutical Auxiliary, for the more than one thousand students, judges the Tarrant County Veterinarians Auxiliary, and any and directors who attended the International Sci­ friends whom she could press into service. ence Fair at Tarrant County, Tex., Convention Center in May.

The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) is the military-industrial complex and its puppet poli­ one of the world's most open conspiracies. Its leaders ticians.". "Your failure," he said, "comes through most have apparently concluded that most college adminis­ clearly m your lack of any sympathy toward groups trations are so paralyzed with fear at being called re­ that are working for basic changes, most notably the pressive that revolution on the campus can be openly anti-war movement and the black power movement." planned. Because of this failure, he added, "radicals have cre­ In the September •9, 1966, issue of New Left Notes ated their own press, sometimes taking over college the then SDS national vice president, Carl Davidson, papers." Semas boasted that his College Press Service described the scheme for getting "students and lib­ is used by 300 campus newspapers. erated professors to work out model curricula and By a funny coincidence, at the very moment the ri­ agitate for its adoption, mainly because students par­ oters were trying to take over Columbia , University, ticipated in shaping it, rather than on its merits." leftist students in Paris were hoisting Viet Cong flags In a speech to the American Society of Newspaper at the Arc de Triumphe; pro-Peking students in Rome Editors in Washington, D.C. on April 18, Phil Semas, stage~ a sit-down ; Tokyo students were burning Editor of the College Press Service, excoriated editors Amencan flags ; and in Prague Czech officials dismissed for not inviting Davidson to speak to them. He also schools so that students could take part in a "spontane­ rapped the editors for rtot having Stokely Carmichael ous demonstration" against the Vietnam War. and Rap Brown on the program, although the editors It was a funny coincidence. had suffered through Carmichael a couple of years -From an Editorial by ]ENKIN LLOYD ]ONES ago. Phi Gamma Delta, Editor and Publisher of Semas denounced editors for being "mouthpieces for Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune, Via The Fraternity Month

ll 26 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI.E Receives This First Ph.D. Degree

By LINDA HIRSCHOFF BLANDING, B®-Marietta

The first Ph.D. degree in Higher Education to b.e given at the State University of New York at Buffalo was awarded this February to Frances Hill Kelly, AB. Fran has a. keen interest in the junior college and her dissertation dealt with the means by which junior college faculty acquire their positions. Now she is helping to develop a model orientation program for new junior college faculty members. This project has involved extensive travel visiting the many two­ year colleges in New York State. Having this broad background, Fran is much in demand at meetings and conferences across the cou n­ try. She gave a paper in San Francisco at the Na­ tional Association for the Institute of Research and also spoke to a group of Kansas Educators on the preparation of junior college faculty. In her busy schedule Fran has found time to do some writing. Two of her articles have been pub­ lished in the j unio1· College Journal. She is presently co-authoring a monograph on the market for junior college faculty. The field of education is not Fran's only interest. The Kelly horne at 17 Dorchester Ave., Buffalo, N.Y., has been handsomely redecorated with Fran as the artistic coordinator. Her imaginative touches make this older home most charming. The encouragement needed for these great under­ Frances Hill Kelly, AB, rectptent of first Ph.D. in . takings comes from her husband, Jim, an industrial Higher Education granted by State University of advertising manager, and from their sons Michael, New York at Buffalo, becomes author and lecturer 19, Douglas, 16, and Joseph, 15. on America's junior college.

Outstanding Sigmas at Lenoir Rhyne (Left to right) MONICA WHITE, EA, editor-in.chief of college newspaper the Lenoir Rhynean and re­ cipient of Outstanding Junior Woman award presented by the Charlotte, N.C. Alumna! chapter. SUSAN PLONK, Senior Sorority Woman of the Year and past president of Epsilon Alpha chapter. DOROTHY FISHER, EA, Sophomore Sorority Woman of the Year, Varsity Cheerleader, and Campus Guide. EMILEE ACKER, EA, Miss Sophomore, Theta Chi Sweetheart, Spring Festival Attendant, and Campus Guide.

AUTUMN 1969 6 27 6 CONTRIBUTORS TO MAINE SEA Alumme Chapters a11d Clubs Akron, Albuquerque, Ann Arbor, Athens, Atlanta, COAST MISSION FUND Baltimore, Bay Cities, Beaumont-Port Arthur Bir­ mingham, Bloomington, Ill., Blue Grass, Boston, June, 1968 to June, 1969 Broward County, Buffalo. College Chapters Central Arkansas, Central Michigan, Champaign­ Delta, Eta, lambda, Mu, Xi, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Urbana, . Charlotte, Chicago-North Shore, Chicago­ Omega. North S1de, ChiCago-South Suburban, Chicago-West Alpha Ganuna, Alpha Delta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Towns, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Kappa, !'-lpha lambda, Alpha Mu, Alpha Omicron, .Dallas, Dayton, Denver, Des Moines, Detroit, Alpha S1gma, Alpha Chi. D1ablo Valley, Edmond, Eugene, Fairfield County Beta Epsilon, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, Beta Kappa, Fort Collins, Fort Worth. ' Beta Mu, Beta Nu, Beta Xi, Beta Sigma, Beta Up­ Greenville, Grosse Pointe, Hammond, Hartford, silon, Beta Chi, Beta Omega. Houston, Huntington, Indianapolis, Joliet, Kal ama­ Gamma Beta, Gamma Gamma, Gamma Epsilon, zoo, Kansas City, Knoxville. Gamma Eta, Gamma Theta, Gamma Iota, Gamma Lafayette, lincoln, long Island, louisville, Lub­ lambda. bock, Marietta-Parkersburg, Memphis, Miami, Mis­ Gamma Mu, Gamma Nu, Gamma Xi Gamma Pi soula. Gamma Rho, Gamma Tau, Gamma Phi, 'Gamma Chi' Nashville, New Jersey Central, New Jersey Sub­ Gamma Psi, Gamma Omega. ' urban, Northern New Jersey, Omaha-Council Bluffs, Delta Alpha, Delta Beta, D elta Gamma, Delta Orange County, Orlando-Winter Park. Delta, Delta Eta, Delta Theta, Delta Kappa, Delta Palm Beach, Peninsula, Peoria, Philadelphia Phoe- Iota. nix, Pittsburgh. ' Delta lambda, Delta Mu, D elta Nu, Delta Sigma, Sacrame~to , St. louis, St. Petersburg, San Diego, Delta Tau, Delta Phi, D elta Chi, Delta Psi, Delta San Franc1sco, Sr., San Francisco, Jr., Santa Barbara, Omega. Sarasota-Bradenton, Seattle, South Bend, South Oak­ Epsilon Alpha, Epsilon Gamma, Epsilon Delta, land County, Spokane, Springfield, Mass., Springfield, Epsilon Epsilon, Epsilon Zeta, Epsilon Eta, Epsilon OhiO. Iota, Epsilon Kappa, Epsilon lambda, Epsilon Nu. Ter.re Haute, Topeka, Trenton-Delaware Valley, Tn-City, Tucson, Washington, D .C., Westchester County, Whittier, Wichita Falls, Tex., Wichita, Kan.

1968 CHRISTMAS CHEER GIVERS College Chapters Alpha, Eta, Nu, Xi, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Mu, Alpha Tau. Beta Eta, Beta Upsilon, Beta Chi, Beta Psi, Gamma Beta, Gamma Eta, Gamma Nu, Gamma Rho Gamma Phi, Gamma Chi, Gamma Omega. ' Delta Alpha, Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Delta Eta, D elta Nu, D elta Omicron, Delta Pi Delta Rho Delta Upsilon, D elta Phi, Delta Psi. ' ' . Epsilon Beta, Epsilon Kappa, Epsilon Theta, Ep­ silon Nu. Alum11

A 28 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Maine Sea Coast Mission News

lected groups on short outings. This year we have had members of seven different Senior Citizens Clubs among the g uests. These elderl y people, ma ny of whom have roots along the coast or on the islands really enjoy both being on the water and the fell ow: shtp .these _j aunts provide. Through its support of the Mtsswn, Stgma Kappa Sorority shares in these happy expenences. Tables were set up on the church lawn as wel l as in the church itself. The line of hungry customers formed at the vestry entrance and picked up a tray, stlverware, butter, rolls, co leslaw, potato chips pick­ les? homemade pie, co ffee, and, finally, a fres hl y boded succulent lobster. For those familiar with the mechanics of community dinners, this was an example of efficient organization ! After our appetite had been satisfied in full we climbed the short hill behind the church to ' the Sea Coast Mission children with their teacher at schoolhouse where a sale of handiwork was being the revolving teeter beside the Frenchboro School. held. Some of the pupils were helping and others were just outside enjoying the revo lving teeter in th e schoolyard. This piece of equipment was given by The annual lobster dinner at Frenchboro, a tiny the Mission some 20 years ago, and is still sturdy. comm.unity on Outer Long Island, Penobscot Bay, Me., 1s an event of importance, not only to the small Among summer visitors to the Mission in Bar H arbor group of islanders who prepare and serve it but also were Mr. and Mrs. Vilmer L. Tatlock (Mary Stacy to the many people from near and far who attend. T-Indiana ) . ' Proceeds are used for church and community improve­ ments and this year's project is to have drilled an arti­ sian well which will serve the school, church, and parsonage. The Mission's boat, Sunbeam IV, left Seal Harbor at 11:30 A.M. Aug. 9 with a capacity crowd on board, 52· including the crew of three and several members of the staff, together with passengers rang­ ing from a pretty little girl about four years of age to several men and women who might be classified as Senior Citizens. There was quite a heavy swell on the trip out but no one really minded (not even the few who were seasick) and, when a group standing in the bow were drenched with spray, they took it in good humor! The run to Frenchboro took about an hour and a quarter which gave us ample time to visit with the passen­ gers. One couple had learned about Frenchboro first from an article in the Readet·s Digest describing how, when the school population dropped below the state requirement of three pupils several years ago, several local couples had applied for state wards. As a result, others also became foster parents and now the school population is about 18 and the whole community has been rejuvenated by the influx of children. Rides being in short supply on the island, most of us walked the half-mile from the wharf to the church where the dinner was being served. Looking back down the harbor and beyond, there is a spectacular view. In the foreground, one sees the lobster trap sheds cl ose to the shore with only a few of the lobster pots and buoys as most of these are in the water in Mary Kopp Russell (Mrs. Francis), of N ew summer. Beyond is an expanse of blue water and on a Paltz, N.Y., will celebrate her 93rd birth­ clear day the hills of Mt. Desert Island can be seen in day in August (1969) and says she is tak· the distance. ing lots of vitamins so she can attend the At 3 o'clock, the Sunbeam's whistle blew and we Sigma Kappa convention in Florida in June started the much smoother trip back, having had a 1970. Mrs. Russell, one of the 13 Founders most enjoyable visit and having helped a small, deter­ of Pi Kappa Sigma which merged with mined group of people in their goal .of comm uni ty Sigma Kappa in 1959, was initiated by D el­ improvement. ta Alpha chapter at Eastern Michigan with During the summer months, the Sunbeam takes se- another IIK~ Founder, Miss Alice Lowden.

AUTUMN 1969 r:. 29 ~ had work exhibited in Massachusetts and Con­ necticut, as well as cities in Northern California since her venture into the field of art as her fourth major in college in 1963. Marianna and Dr. Patricia Hahn in the Speech-Speech Correction Department at East­ ern Washington State college are currently the faculty advisors, as well as Sigma Kappa alumna::, of the new colony of Sigma Kappa just formed in May, 1969 at Eastern. This, plus a regular full teaching load keeps both women hopping!

Marianna Hamilton, BX-UCSB

Marianna Hamilton, EX-California at Santa Barbara, '64, and a Spokane, Wash., alumna member, has had a busy exhibitions year with her paintings. She has displayed watercolors, oil and acrylic paintings, and prints in both Spo­ kane and Seattle since her arrival in the North­ west in Sept. 1968. She just completed her Mas­ ter of Fine Arts at the University of Arizona in painting in July '68. She exhibited work in: a Four-Man Exhibi­ tion at Eastern Washington State college, Che­ ney, Wash. where she is currently an Instructor in Art; a Four-Man Exhibition at the Q'Raz Gallery in Seattle; a One-Man Exhibition at Nancy Joan Wilson, AM-Michigan Fort Wright College of the Holy Names in Wins Piano Award in Michigan Spokane; and, the Northwest Watercolor An­ Nancy Joan Wilson, AM-Michigan, bested nual at the Seattle Art Museum, 1969. seven other contestants to win the 14th She has had paintings and prints shown in the annual Grinnell Foundation of Music piano contest held at Michigan State uni­ San Francisco Museum of Art and the Palace of versity in March '69. She received a $1,000. Fine Arts, Legion of Honor in 1965 while she piano scholarship which she intends to use studied at the San Francisco Art Institute for to continue her studies at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. As the win­ two years after Santa Barbara for a Bachelor of ner, Nancy appeared in solo performance Fine Arts. She was then awarded a Graduate before the Michigan Federation of Music Teaching Assistantship at the University of Ari­ state convention. the Michigan Music Festi­ zona for 1966-68, and exhibited at the Phoenix val, and the Cranbrook Music Guild this spring. She was graduated cum laude from Art Museum in 1967, and the Eighteenth An­ the University of Michigan, where she was nual Tucson Art Festival, 1968. She has also a music major. t,. 30 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE TAU's ENJOY Reunion SAN DIEGO Doings Taus of 1956 to 1961 had a reunion at the Lotus Garden Ruth French ChaPman, AK-Nebraska, is one of three Chula Restaurant in Indianapolis June 14. Since it was Flag Day Vista teachers selected for " The Who," as part of the "we USA, we made it Sigma Kappa Flag day. It had been 10·12 honor. o?r own" program of the San Diego County Teachers' years since many of the sisters had seen one another, there Assoctatlon. were many children, jobs, travels, and Master Degrees to Ann Ogden Carlson,_ B'I'-San Diego, is a new vice president 1 talk about. of Thursday Club Jumors (in charge of philanthropies). San A special tribute was made to our deceased beloved house Diego is also proud of her recent appointment to the Sigma Mother Mrs. Ruth Wooten and to Julie Woner Hayes who Kappa National Scholarship Committee. died in 1966. Kay M cCallister Butler, Af-Washington State, is secretary Betsy Melton Fulkerson, JoAnn Varkooy and Mary Lou of the Women's University club, and valued member of Feeney Hornak · were chairwomen. ' Others in attendance were: Thursday club. Rosemary Mcintosh Moe, joanne Cravens Johnson, Carole Four San Diego Sigmas are officers of the Clairemont Ju­ Owens Isaacs, Nang Leighty J ohnson, Jan Cork Birk, Row­ nior Women's Club: Joan Juelson Marine, B'I'-San DieKo, ens Green Keith, Mtriam Hagemeyer Yater, Mary Jane Mus­ dtstrict corresponding secretary (and retiring as a PTA presi­ grave Wirts, Anita Duncan, Nancy Janney Hole, Gail Gallin­ dent); Sue Gregory Atherton, B'I'-San Diego, outgoing trea­ ge r Kelley, Virginia St. john Reynolds, Kathy Weiland Ni­ surer; Pat Miles Shippey, AM-Michigan, the new treasurer; chols. Ellie Solms Fyffe, JoAnn Kixmiller Record, Judy Smal­ Rose Latragna Prell, AI-Miami, past president of the Juniors ley Clarke, Margaret Edmondson Olson, Marti Neff, Phyllis and the San Diego District. Mason Newman, Grace Campbell, and Donna jo Neal Van­ Lavon Smith T odt, B'I'-San Diego, is registrar of La Jolla dagrefft. Newcomers club and active in Mortar Board alumnre . Special awards were given to the following: To the sister who came the greatest distance: Anita Duncan-New York City News from CONNECTICUT To the mother with the most possible legacies: Geraldine Griffin Baer, All-TMneuee, has moved from Gail Gallinger Kelley-four daughters, including twins! Bloomfield, Conn. to Cheshire, Conh. To the sister with the oldest possible legacy: Marian DriJko Tucker, A-Colby, with other members of the Mary Jane Musgrave Wirts-daughter Sarah 9% Ruth Wyllys Chapter, D .A.R., of Hartford is contributing To the sister with the youngest possi ble legacy: time each month in varied volunteer services at the U. S. Mary Lou Fenney Hocnak-Mary Beth born March 25, '69 Veterans Administration Hospital in Newington, Conn. Ma­ rian assists in the library. Evelyn Ryle, N, deserves kudos for over 25 years of volun­ teer service one evening a week at the Hartford Hospital. Alice Clark Anderson, A-Colby, as Vice Regent of the Abi­ gail Chester Webb Chapter, D.A.R .. in Wethersfield, Conn., IS in charge of program and publicity. February was the month of trave l for several Hartford Sig­ mas: Doris Atkinson Maher, -Rhode Island, and her hus­ band spent two weeks skiing in Austria and in Switzerland : Ora Sullivan Burgdorf, M-Washington, cruised for ten days through the West Indies, going ashore each day from the ship hotel. Other skiiers, N ancy Eddy Hawkes, A-California, and her daughter, Sally, were isolated for three days at their cabin in New Hampshire due to the "big snow " that fell in Northern New England the week of Feb . 16. Mildred Evans Puglisi, !>. -Boston, and her husband chose Mai to visit Paris in the Spring, tulip time in Holland, as we! as the wonderful capitols of London, Vienna and Rome, and the Italian and French Riviera. Busy mother Peggy Eatough Sykes, -Rhode Island, is leader of two Girl Scout Troops and also serves as Chairman of the Commission for Religwus Education in the United Methodist Church of Newington, Conn. Peggy is modest about her schedule, saying she is only keeping up with her children's areas of interest-a necessity for the modern young paN~~'ma Hansen Short, N, '49 has moved from Grosse Pointe, Mich. to 7 Castlewood rd ., Simsbury, Conn. Epsilons will be glad to have news that Ruth Evans, E '34, Happy Tau's at Reunion is making a name for herself as director of dram~ttcs at Platt High School in Meriden, Conn. She has such htts as Okla­ (left to right), Betsy Melton Fulkerson, Jo Ann homa, Teahouse of The August Moon, My Fair Lady, The Var Kany, Mary Lou Feeney Hornak, and Mary King and I, to her credit and this year Harvey. Ruth Hartman Yates. Interesting FLORIDA Facts In early March, Helen O'Neil Brindle, fE-Indiana _(Pa.) State Miami alumna: president for the past year, p_artiCipated CALIFORNIA News Notes in the annual Panhellenic Workshop at .the Vmverstty of San Francisco-Golden Gate Alumna: Chapter secretary, Lois Miami as one of the guest leaders of the dtscusston group on Williams., II, enjoyed a trip on the famous little "Skunk" Continuing Responsibility. Alumna: who attended t~e banquet train which runs through scenic country from Fort Bragg to which climaxed the workshop, were filled wtth pnde. as our Willits, Calif. then continued northwest through ~he Redwo~d college chapter carried off the awards for scholarship; the Empire into the Eel river area. Lots plans to vtstt Australta Beta Delta president, Janet Roslund, recetved the Mary . B. and New Zealand this fall. . Merritt Award (the highest award presented by Panhellent~). Baseball fan Margaret Priddle Smirle, A, Califorma, and and our own Miami alumna, Mary Ruth Murra7, fi-Fiorrda husband Robert joinea the " Giants" Booste~ Club. for the an­ State was tapped for Rho Lambda, the Panhellemc Honorary. nual spring training practice games at Phoen1x, Artz . It w~s a proud and exciting evening for Sigma KapJ?a! . f Miami alumnre will head up two more organtz~ttons or Lambda Sigma Kappas, Sharon Brightman from the college the coming year: Eunice Parlier Anderson, fi-Fiortda. State, chapter and Sheila Weber, alumna, were _mocjels at th~ Pan­ was installed as president of the Coral Gables Woma!' s clu_b helleqic fashion show in March at the Fatr!" o n~ Hotel tn San at their May Luncheon, and Mary Ruth Murray, 0, ts pr~st ­ Francisco for the benefit of students at Umverstty of Ca!tfor· dent of the Miami Chapter of Southern Dames of Amenca. nia.

A 31 A AUTUMN 1969 ft(tlf/ha Turner Denham, Q , has been appoin.ted to tl~e _Execu· M A RYLAND R eport ~~~~in~~~r~f ~ f clv~~~~ c~~::~~i~~~!. Panhellen1c As~OCiatlon as D ona Dtwzeroll D onmoyer, BZ-Mar)•land '65, and her hus­ 1 band Butch left the Washington metropolitan area in May. for Margaret illiller Pelton, JJ6, added another 1tem to her their new home 1n Long Island, N.Y. Butch IS now tramee busy schedule when she became an Instructor of a class 1n coordinator for Sears Hicksville store. Art at Miami-Dade Junior College South. . . . Former alumna:: president Diane Chase Zarfou, BZ '66, is Sue Sugg Piant, AP, newly elec_ted pres1dent of t~e M 1am1 working hard learning the ropes of her new job as a technical Alumnre chapter, has been co-advtsor for the orgamzatwn of illustrator for Vitro Laboratories, Inc., a research firm en­ the recently Inaugurated chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, the gaged in missile contract work for the D efense and Navy D e­ ninth chapter of that sorority 1n the M1 am1 area. _ . partments. Previously, D iane was a d isplay artist at a large We have welcomed two new Sigmas to the M1am1 Chapter local department store. this spring. Peggy Blanchard, BT-Fiorida, moved , from Ft. Lauderdale to Miami to take a desk 111 the W oman s Depart­ ment of the Miami Herald. Her by-l1ne heads human tnterest BOSTON Broadcast and informational stories in the Women's SectiOn ~f . the paper frequently. Joyce Cronier McReynolds, AM-MrchrRall Mary Parker Dunning whose A1rs. A1'arco Polo Remembers has moved to 616 Coral Way, #7, Coral Gables, Fl., 33 134, won the Doubleday Awad for the best travel book of 1968, where her husband is Assista nt Pastor of the Coral Gables has discovered that being an author has more intrinsic re­ Congregational Church. wards than she dreamed. She calls them her intangible royal­ ties. Among these she lists letters she has received from all over the world-Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, England, Participants in Inaugural at Scotland, Israel and the Island of Malta. . Maryalyce Rehm Noms, BZ-Maryland, and DICk took a ILLINOIS WESLEYA N well deserved mid-winter vacation in Nassau in February only Bloomington-Normal alumna were .v~ry pr~ud to ~a v e two to return to yet another one of the major snowstorms that of our prominent Eta members partiCipate ~n the mau~ur~l paralyzed the Boston area for almost the entire month of Feb­ ceremonies for Dr. Robert Eckley as Pres1dent, of lll1n01S ruary. Wesleyan Uruvers1ty. Ruth Marden Hama.nd, 05 , charter member of Eta represented National Sigma Kappa, and R osa­ mond Salzmrm' Mechede is the only woman on the Board of A ctiYe Y oung R epublican in NEW JERSEY Trustees. Ruth's son represented Eastern Illinois University at ]ea11 Dreisbach Foreman, AT-Michigan State, was honored Charleston where he is Dean of the Graduate School. at a luncheon at the King George Inn in Warren, N.J ., by At the Founders Day convocation which was part of th(' members of the New Jersey Central A lumna:: chapter. J ean is inaugural week, Col. Frank Borman of the Apollo ~ was on moving soon with her family to Bloomfield H 1lls M1ch. campus He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Sctence de­ Consta11ce Heatly, JYr-Ohio, Westfield , N.J . h as been gree. The other two members of the crew, Lt. Col.. William elected national committeewoman of the Young Republicans A . Anders and Capt. J ames Lovell, rec<~ved degrees 111 absen­ of New Jersey. titia having been alerted to the next flight. The most thnllmg Alyce Bruene Tregenza, rN-Gettysburg, of Morristown, new experience for the fortunate people who were mvtted to the member of New Jersey Suburban A lumna:: Chapter, has al­ luncheon following the convocation was seeing the fabulous ready aligned herself w1th ma ny community programs. pictures taken from Apollo 7 and hearing CoL Borman's com- m",.\~~\r- 17 Kappa Kappa Gamma invited Sigma Kappa H onor BUFFALO Alumna alumna:: for luncheon honoring Dr. and Mrs. Eckley. Lincoln School honored Marl_ Jane Orcutt AB, president of j ean Barr Wright was in En~;l and, and Melba Moorman the Buffalo Alumna::, with a silver Anniversary Tea Jan. 29. Campbell traveled in South Amenca. M ost exCitmg of all was This marked 25 years of teaching fourth and fifth grades at Ethel Forester Behr' J winter spent studying sculpture at the one school in Kenmore, N.Y. Besides the decorative center­ University of Mexico. Gladys Ehlers Mittelbruher met Ethel in piece and a gift certificate, she received a tray designed in the Mexico and they returned together. The rugged fam1ly of art department. It was engraved with the name of the school i\1ary Lou Goodmg Mercrer took a campmg tnp. above and below her name with her dates of teaching: J anu­ Bloomington and Normal area people, plus some of Joe's ary 1944 -1969 . The border was formed by the signatures of schoolmates, went all out in a fund raising drive for Carf!l the staff presently working with Mary J ane at the L1ncoln Pat chett Heitman, H, whose husband Joseph, passed away m SchooL A thrill in~ milestone in her life. January after a brief illness. A teenage dance and a fun bas­ janet Diana Vrne, E-Syracuse, has co-authored two reading ketball game between the Never Was Press and the Has Been guides for Discovering Literature dnd Exploring Literature~ a Coaches netted $10,400. Our Carol was most overwhelmed new literature anthology series for junior high schools bemg and gracious. Her family and Joe's family attended the game published by Houghton Mifflin Company. and prese ntation. The Womens rage of the Jan. 21 Dayton Daily News fea­ tured pictures o local women in the gowns they had worn the preceding evening at one of the Inaugural Balls in Wash­ ILLINOIS IT EMS ington. Among these was Helen Stackhouse Pienkowski, e. Chicago Northwest Towns chapter boasts many excellent Helen made the journey to Washington primarily to see her teachers, one of the most energetic, Ann Mahan Krejsa, T -In­ son, one of the Black Horse Troop at Culver Military School, diana, who finds teaching jumor high school English, s pen~­ ride in the inaugural parade. ing four nights a week working towards a Masters degree 1n theater arts and running a household just not enough! Ann HAPPY PERRELL Shifts Positions has been a chapter officer and chairman of Men's night and Gerontology ni ght ... both successes. in Hong Kong Marilyn Gam/in Breiding, 0 , finds her days slightly less H elen (HaPPy) Perrell, AZ, 531 Miramar Hotel, Nathan hectic since she recently completed a year of teaching classes Road, Kowloon, Hong K ong, is now private secretary to the for high school dropouts, part of the federal government's president of an import company in Hong Kong. "Title Three" program . Never "out of it" Marilyn is now Mary Perrell Kelse, AZ, has recently become a member of teaching beg inning sewing for adults. the Delaware County Writers' club and has been accepted i.~to Marge Luehmam1 Bflrnes, AT-lHichigan State, responsible the Delaware County Chapter of Pen Women of A merica. for many of our excellent programs has se ttled in a new Northbrook home, closer to that great big lake! Among our busy ladies, Beverly Liska Slade, BN-Bradley, N ews from SEA TTLE takes a back seat to none. The mother of four youngsters, she Deeply involved in planning for the 50-year anniversary of finds the time to hover protectively over the balance sheet as the Seattle-King County Council of Camp Fire Girls is Mar­ our treasurer, a nd devotes many hours to her church as past jorie Johnson McCrory, M-ltvaJhinpton, who is serving her W omen's Guild chairman and a Sunday school teacher. second three-year term on the natiOnal board of the Camp Fire Girls. After years of service in various capacities with the local council, M arjorie moved up to the national level, Sisters H ead ~K alumna! groups where she has served on the program development and mem­ itt Peoria, Ill. and Spokane, W ash. bership committees and has been chairman of the nominating committee. Both Marjorie's daughters have been Camp Fire Peoria's alumna:: president, Ruth Koontz Cordis, 8, for a Girls, and she is now gazin~ speculatively at her 17-month­ number of years Peoria TRIANGLE correspondent, served last old granddaughter and waitmg impatiently for the child to year as both vice president and president of Pi Lambda reach Blue Bird age. Theta, education honorary · a t Bradley. A teacher in the Marcia Landeen Munson, M-1Vashington, has been elected Princeville Community High School, Ruth taught new Math to a two-year term as recording secretary on the Board of as a pilot program last year and served on a City M ath com­ Trustees of the Women's University club of Seattle. Marcia is mittee. following in the footsteps of her mother, Mrs. Herbert Lan­ Presidents run in the Koontz family, luckily for Sigma deen, who recently completed her term on the Board. Moth­ Kappa, for Ruth's sister, Grace Koontz Lyle, is president of er-daughter combinations among the Trustees of this popular the Spokane, Wash., alumna:: chapter. club are relatively rare.

/:,. 32 /:,. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE SAN DIEGO Salients Priscilla Sinmu, BX, her mother, and Belly Spencer Mer­ man, AZ, spent ~ month in Europe last May touring six countnes. A htghl!ght of thetr trip was meeting Linda Menzie [!noch, B'i', at:d her husband in H annau, Germany, where he ts stationed wtth Atr Force. Ltnda and her husband provided a tour of nearby Frankfurt, and joined them for dinner. San­ dra Pearson Devereaux, B'i', whose husband is also with the Air Force, is living in Amsterdam ,_ so Linda and Sandy, who were tn college together at San Dtego State, visit each other often . Bonnie Brandhurst, AK, took a leave of absence from teaching to enjoy a three month "Seven Seas" cruise with P & 0 Lines. Her trip included 22 ports around the world with a two week stay in southern Spain . ' S11Jtt11 Tyler Cramer, IT, toured Europe last summer accom· panied by her granddaughter.

HARTFORD SALIENT NEWS Nancy Eddy Hawkes, A, has moved to New H ampshire where she began teaching in September at the Belmont Schoo!. She wtll continue her work with handicapped chil­ dren tn three grades. Nancy's new address is: Box 58, Win­ nt squam, N.H: Before Nancy left in June, she was guest of honor at a dinner given by Hartford Sigmas. ~ary Jean Burr S)•lvia, N, has taken a new position as clatms adjuster for American Mutual Insurance Company in Wethersfield. Joining the H artford Sigmas for the first time at a meeting in May hostessed by Ina Hubbard McGregor, was Alice Hal­ forty Morris (Mrs. Gle1111), H, whose address is 25 Stoner dr .. West Hartford. Conn. Two H artford Sigmas are on the Executive Board of the Hartford Alumnre Club of Middlebury for 1969-1970: Mary Jean Burr Sylvia and Elizabeth Bean, both Nu, serving as treasurer and secretary respectively.

Chicago North Side iHrlt[;aret Davis, AE, summered in her native state of Iowa. Florida educator Lennie Gregory Sargeant, Pau me Grimm Bulawa, rz, and her family traveled in Yugoslavia and Germany last summer. !1, retires after nearly half a century of Margaret RonaJ''"• BTI , has m oved to 1011 Central ave., public school service. \Xfilmette, Ill. 60091. She and her house mate commute to their city jobs. Lennie Gregory Sargeant, P., retired jn j une after m .1 re than 40 years of service as a teacher in Orlando public Four at INDIANA 50th R eunion schoo ls, 37 of them at Hillcrest Elementary Sch.w l. No one has more faith in the future of America than she, and she Four of the eight m embers of the 1919 class of Tau chapter expects her last students to go on to m ake as much of a returned to the campus for their 50th year celebration in mark in the world as have some of the boys and girls June: Dr. Louise Osborn, Edinburgh, Ind.: Hazel Cage Re­ turned distinguished men and women who preceded them. dmp, Warsaw, Ind.; H elen Trent Hobbs, Indianapolis, Ind ., A nati,·e of Eufaula, Ala., Lennie attended Florida Sta te and Ethel Larm Stembel, Oxford, Ind. Ethel was toastmistress and later Stetson University. She is a past president of the for the class reunion banquet. Associ ati on for Ch'ldhood Education, international ; she served ?.S Orange County representative to Florida Teachers Advisory Council and is a pa st director of Orange County FORT WAYNE News Teachers Credit Union. M any Fort \Xfayne Sigmas are going back to college to fur­ On her retirement in J une the faculty and PTA of her ther their education: Sa.Jdra Hoi)'CI"O II Heer, n:. Sheila school presented her with a si lver tray . McVey Swinehart, T, Shirley Hauch Foote, B.l:, and J,•larie W INIFRED \XItNTER KAZ, NZAS, 9-Fiorida Sttlle Shimniok Siegfried, T, Dorothy l uggers La11gley, T, recently received her Mas ter 's D egree in Education. Teaching school are j udith Brygider Johnson, rH, Sandra Holycross H eer, Bl:, and Dorothy Langley, T. Karen Smith Berry, AM, is teaching nursing and Janet Storm lJYiltiamJ. rr, is busy with her piano pupils. Marion Faux Fremion, I, is in the drapery business and Carolyn Eickhoff Sage, B.l:, Mar1 Ann MeA/lee Bames, 11 '66, now lives at 850 N. does interior decoration and designs kitchens . Kentucky Ave., E. Wenatchee, Wash. Pamela Fishwick O' Hara, 11 '67, left J une 19 to join her husband in Rome where Dick expects to be stationed for two or three years. Address: Mrs. Rich ard P. O'Hara, Villa Rizzi, About MASSACHUSETTS Alumna? K M 4-, 110, Via Domitiana, lschitella, Italy. Helen A. Salmon, 0, "23, retired after 45 years service in Congratu lations to A1ary PtJrker D unning 0, whose book, the schools of \Xfoburn, Mass., where she had served as D ean i\'lrs. J,1arco Polo Rem·embers woo the Doubleday award for of Girls at the High School for the past decade. She is a the best travel book of 1968. It has gone into a second edi­ member of Woburn Teachers Association, Mass. Teachers As­ tion. Among intangibl e royalties are letters she ha s received sociation. Tufts Teachers Association. Mass . Association of from all over the world. She was particularly pleased that \Xfomen D eans and Counsellors, the High School Scholarship Sigma Kappas reading the review in the TRIANGLE promptly Fund and has served Boston Alumnre Chapter of Sigma went out and bought the book and wrote to tell her so. Kappa as president. Doris Perkim Chm1dler, 0 ' 18 , attended the Supreme Ses­ Capt . .r1. Jean Phillips, 11 '67, who visited Boston briefly sion of the Daughters of the Nile in Rochester, N.Y., June 7 on her return from duty in Vietnam, is an Army nurse Re­ to 14. cruiter in San Antonio, Texas. Address: 38 l9 H arry Wurzbach Bflrbart~ Blanchard Pisbtuick, 11, is president of the Plym­ rd., Apt. J-7, San Antonio, Tex. 78209. She says her door is outh County Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, soctety of Key always open to friends! W omen Educators. LeontJ iUathis, .6. , now lives at 10904 Camelot circle, Sun Barbara Sprint hall U oyd, 11 '42, secretary. of Northeast City, Ariz .. where her retired husband Gail should fi nd much Pennsylvania Chapter AATSP for 1969-1970. ts teachmg at scope for his paintings. Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa., in addition to evening Lillian Salsman, 6., who retired as Director of Nursing classes at Moravia College. . . Services for the N.Y. State D epartment of Mental Health in J11lie W eigel, 11, '68. has been domg graduate work Ill edu­ 1968, has bought a house at 1 ELm st., Marblehead, Mass. cation at the Univ. of D enver. Myrtle Briltain Taylor, 11, and husband Clark, following Srnie KanterJ, d '68, is a volunteer w orker in Jerusalem . Clark's retirement plan to live in Chatham, Mass., their vaca­ tion home for many years.

AUTUMN 1969 .l 33 .!l Springfield Alumnce Representati'Ve to Panhellenic Betty Lou Ledger Prew, BH, Springfield alumn"' representa­ tive to Panhellenic, and Amta Johmon Colemen, BH, are members of commtttees for the annual Panhellenic scholarship bridge Oct. 15. . Phyllii Cole Hart, BH, worked on the headstart program m Chicopee, Mass., this summer. Anita Coleman an~ Marion Mullings Smith, N, are volunteers at Spnngfield Hospital. Barbara Browning Hunter, N, and Charlolle Rich, 6, are co-chairmen of the Fund Raising Drive.

From Kalama:{oO to California Kalamazoo alumnre are sorry to lose enterprising ]o Brenner Sherman, rB, to the state of California. Jo moved to Alamo, Calif., in August with her family. Her husband along with other corpora te headquarters members were transferred from Simpson Lee Paper Company in Kalamazoo to San Francisco.

News Clips from CLEVELAND Pearl Marcus Brazee, BT. is still on cloud nine after four weeks in the British Isles. Ruth Brown, AO '25, has returned from a Scandanavian trip. Marian Smith, AP, and her retired husband are enjoying Spain, Portugal, and north Africa. Mary Hicks Knierim, BT '27, and retired husband whose hobby is photography spent Septem­ ber in New Zealand attending several flower shows. Alfreda Dembsey, AI, made a second trip to Morocco, Af­ rica, in preplration for her travelogue before The New En· gland Camera Club Council, Inc., at the Uni~ersity of Massa­ chusetts . Her topic was "Creating Prize-Winning Travelogues. Among the 2100 in attendance were Henry and Rose Zdesar Hunscher, BT . Rose also is a photography-travel-hobbyist. Emily Cole, Missouri '64, is moving to Hurst, Tex. June Wheelans Biuett, Br, has moved to 3091 Chadbourne rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Hammond alumnre president, Mrs. James Terry, Honored for Ci11ic Acti11ities presents Mary Reid Adams, T, (left) a 50-year in Jackson, Tenn. membership recognition certificate, a corsage of violets and a gold charm for her memory bracelet Margaret Brittain Wyatt, rz. recently received the Vivian Towwater Award, "Mrs. Exchangette 1969·70, " for her par­ in tribute for her years of devotion to Sigma Kappa. ticipation in community, church. civic and social affairs. Mar­ garet has served her community as a worker in the P .T .A. and a fai thful member of the Exchangette, spending man} Hammond Alumnre chapter honored Mary Reid Adams, T, hours. in the club's major project, the Heart Fund Drive, and in February on the occasion of her 50th anniversary as a also tn the Cancer and Cerebral Palsy Crusade. A past presi­ member of Sigma Kappa. Mrs. James Terry, president of the dent of the Jackson alumnre, she was voted "Most Valuable alumnre, presented Mary with the 50-year recognition certifi­ Member in 1968-69. " cate from the Grand Chapter of Sigma Kappa. Hammond alumnre gave Mary a corsage of violets and a gold charm for her memory bracelet. We had inscribed "'One Heart One Way" on the charm and the years 1919-1969. More from MEMPHIS M:ary's loyalty and devoti on to Sigma Kappa are an inspira­ Chery/ Lancaster Colton, BZ '65, will serve for the second tion to us all. year as. project chairman of the W omen 's Auxiliary of the Memphis and Shelby County Bar Associ ation . Cheryl is also To Teach in JAPAN the new secretary of the Tennessee State Bar Association Aux­ iliary. Mary Lou Gibson, rE-Indiana (Pa.) State '64 , has been ac­ Moving into new homes recently were Guylene Carter cepted by the Department of Defense for a teaching position Brown, BZ '63, Carolyn Travis Grizzard, BZ '60, Judy with the Overseas Dependents Schools in Japan for the 1969- Campbell Hogue, rz '67, and ]o Pa~;e Haines, BZ '64. 70 school year. She earned her Master of Education degree in We all miss our good Beta Xi fnends who have moved to 1967 from Pennsylvania State university and has taught in the other cities: Cathie LaDuke Robertson, '6!, to Nashville business education department at Avalon High School for four T~nn., and Carol Burnett Davis '62 to Enid, Okla., als~ and one-half years. She is a resident of Wexford, Pa. Ltnda T alum 117agner, BZ . Carolyn Barn_er Mathis, B '5 1, is the supervisor of girls BETTY MCNABB Wins Two health and physical education for the Memphis City Schools. Marguerite Joyner Thomas, AE '42, is the new president of Honors in A11iation the Memphis Jazz and Blues Club. Betty Wood McNabb, 0-F/orida State '30, has received two Joe Hill Turner, BZ '65, has earned the YMCA Leader honors in the aviation world recently. She was elected Vice Examiner Certificate. President of the Ninety Nines, International Association of . Houston alumnre are pleased to welcome as additions to Women Pilots, Inc., and has also been named to the 32 · I our group Martha Carlin Mussett, BZ; Margo Lauderback member Women's Advisory Aviation Committee instituted by Murdock, B:!:; Linda Bassett Sharbano, BE; Beverly Jones Prestdent Johnson and continued by President Nixon. Spencer, ri; Odett Marshall McGown, 11; Barbae2 Kenarick _Mrs. Mc~abb, who lives in Albany, Ga., and Panama BE ; Ruth Ann Jackson, GX; Pat Maahs Fogarty E· Susa~ C1ty, Fla., IS a med1cal records consultant by profession and Boedecker, ri; and Jane Rieger Bighouse. AI. ' ' llie.s to her consulting commitments. She also speaks and wntes widely on both aviation and medical records subjects and ts the author of a text now in its second revision .. Med~ ical Records in Small Hospitals." ' She holds Single and Multi Engine land and sea, and glider license with Commercial, Instructor Instrument and Alice Umble Nelsen, n:, St. Charles, Mo ., served as chair· Instrument Instructor ratings. ' · man of the first pre-school vision screening project of its kind in Missouri . She originated the idea and persuaded the women of St. t::harles to sponsor t~e testing program. For this and other services she won listmg 10 the 1967 edition of Out­ Many Lubbock alumnre traveled last summer. Mildred Buck· standmg Yo~ng Women of America and was twice nominated ingham Nislay, ri, and her husband toured the Orient; Fern as Outstandmg Young. Woman of the Year in St. Charles. Parkes Cone, E, and Hortense Robinson Leftwich r1 were in She IS a former part-time seventh and eighth grade science Europe; Rose Leftwich Day, rr, and her husband e~joyed a teacher and a former part-time medical technologist. Caribbean cruise in early summer .

.i 34 .i SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE A-clive

CALIFORNIA . The San Francisco G_olden Gate alumna!, though only ten In number, have a vaned program. Our philanthropy is the Orange County alumn~ held _installation of officers, con­ Laguna Honda . Home for the Aged for which at Chrisunas ducted by Provmce President Pnscllla Simms, BX, on April tu!'e we wrap g1fts. In ()ctober we have a " Windfall" sale to 12, at the home of Mary Swarner Padfield, B'i', in Buena ra1se money for our proJects and national obligations Several Park. At the helm of the new year is Christine Salmon Phil­ of u~ attended the meeting in Oakland to hear about· the cen­ liPS •. B'i', pr~s1dent; Mary Ann Riccardi McGaughey, AO, vice tenn~al plans for 1974. pres1dent ;_ Lmda Oden Berkshire, B'i', recording secretary; CONSTANCE MORRISON SIMPSON, AI-Miami (Ohio) Mar~ .Allee Morgan Blaydes, re, corresponding secretary; V"g•ma Schulz~ Chllders, 9, treasurer; and Mary Swarner Padfield, B'i', h1stonan. COLORADO One of the most enjoyable events of the spring was the lh1rd annual Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and Luncheon The newly organized Southern Colorado alumnee chapter held on May 10. A formal rose gard.en terrace, a Japanese tea forll!ed in September of 1969, reports seventeen members: garden and a Bower-bedecked pools1de at the home of Vir­ TheiC ch~rter officers are pres1dent, Anita Higbee Dobbin , 6E; g m~a Grass Chnstenson, Aerous door prizes donated by local stores and restaurants. Thts successful money·making event was chair­ CONNECTICUT maned by Irene Nomeland Minard, Ar. J ohanne Falkner Owens, Ar, served as fashion co-ordinator. The $234 pro· . As a Hartford a/11m11ee fund raising event May 25 four hos­ ceeds were donated to the Sigma Kappa National Endowment pitable S1gmas opened . their homes for the enjoyment of Fund. fnends and guests, a fittlng close for the chapter's 40th anni ­ T~ere was no summertime lull following the mid-June versa_ry year, Each home . was selected for its own special at­ meetJng because of State Day hosted by Orange County June t~actiOn: _Olivet Beckwith s, N, 10 West Hartfotd for its beau­ 28·29. Co-chairmaned by Barbara Williams Fenters rr and tiful settmg and extens1ve view of Hartford· Ora Sullivan Priscilla Simms, BX, Province President, the event featu~ed a Burgdorf's, M. in Bloomfield for its quaint 18th century weekend of workshops that provided fellowship and a gratify· charm and a~chitecture; Marian Drisko Tucker's, A, in Glas­ •ng exchange of idea~. Other alun:>n!" assisting on the confer­ tonbury for 1ts dream house perfection in decoration· Mar­ ence were: Al1ce Wae, Al:, Chnstme Salmon Phillips, B'i', gu~rite Smith Mackimmies, A, in Wethersfield for th~ ideal Johanna Falkner Owens, Ar, Irene Nomeland Minard AT retirement home. Shirley McLean Lehmacher, t.Z, and J essie Lindaman Grace' Th~ same . officers were re-elected for next year except for t.H. . • (he VICe president who will be Ora Burgdorf M. Program will It is amazing what pieces of velvet rick rack old lace mclude another Chinese auction since the one last year was so empty cans in all sizes, and glittery s~quins can' become i~ successful, with the major fund raising event yet to be an· the hands of busy Sigmas at summer workshops as they pre­ nqunced. The January dinner meeting, open to family and pare for the fourth annual ChristJnas Bazaar scheduled for fnends of S1gmas, also will be repeated. The highlight of the Dec. 2. For the second consecutive year, Johanna Falkner year perhaps will be a joint luncheon meetmg with the Owens, A_r, has_gmded t~e preparations which began in early Worcester, Springfield and Boston (if possible) groups at the May. Th1s amb1t10us project earned $1061 for philanthropic Publick House in Sturbridge, Mass. Eleanor Dygert Haddon, work last year. Our goal is to make Bazaar •69 bigger and

AUTUMN 1969 A 35 A Something ne\v in our structure is a Ways and Means com­ mittee headed by Etas Elizabeth Knecht Hawks, H, and Helen Olofson. At the April senior dinner, Etas Pat Alexander, Lyn Cole­ man, Cindy Davis, Jean Gary, Gretchen Granfield, K•m Mar­ riner, Diana Michaels, Yolanda Vargos, and ]an1ce Watt, we re initiated as alumna::. Mrs. Leon Youngdahl was honored for her 18 years as Housemother ~:R~~c~tTOBIAS BEADLES, H-IIIin ois 1V esleyan SusAN LINDSAY SULASKJ, BN-Bradley Chicago North Siders at their June meeting in the home of Ethel Burkhardt, BIT, re-elected as officers for 1969-70: Jane Hubbard Walters, e. president; Edna Brotherton, e. VICe president; Pauline Grimm Bulowa, Z, rt:cording secretary: Hazel Montgomery Kanagy, AE, correspondtng secretary ;_ Ruth Olson, BI!, treasurer, and Helen Hardin Hoots, BM, Tnangle correspondent. . . . . Northsiders gathered for the1r trad1tmnal potluck supper. tn September at the apartment of Ruth Olson to relL\e vacation memories and hold an auction of summer mementos. HELEN H ARDIN HooTS, EM-Culver-Stockton Swing into Spring with Sigma Kappa-that's just what the ga ls of Chicago N orthwest Suburban d1d. Dons McFee Brown, AE, with the able assistance of husband Norm t~ok us on a delightful journey through the south eastern portiOn of the USA through the medium of colored slides and personal experiences. We are going to give Norm an Oscar for excel ­ lence in photography. To help our own yards look more beautiful we held a second annual plant and seed exchange day. The nicest thing has been happening in the northwest sub­ urbs of Chicago-the working together of our two alumnre groups. It started in November when we celebrated Founders A Japanese tea garden served as a lovely setting D ay together, with Northwest Suburban doing the cooking and Northwest Towns the program. Next year we switch. for participants Christina Christenson, Linda This year members of Northwest T owns have come into Pan­ Sneathen, re, Johanna Falkner Owens, AI', and hellenic and next year will represent both groups on our Pan­ Christine Salmon Phillips, B'l', in the third annual hellenic council. We adjusted our philanthropy projects to fit into theirs-they have so many more members than we do. mother-daughter fashion show and luncheon at the We have knitted for their nursing home members and made home of Virginia Grass Christenson, AGreece. In April at the home Judy Panning, Wendy Seipp, and Vickie Kingdon; from A'i', of Marie Shimniok Siegfried, 'i', Ann Hill introduced the Sig­ at Duke, Betty Jameson, and Bunny Bennett from rP, West­ mas to painting "works of art" on weathered blocks of wood ern Carolina. to decorate their kitchens. Officers elected at that time were NANCY jACKSON STURM , !l-Fiorida State president, Judith Brygider Johnson, rH; vice president, Karen Smith Berry, AM,; secretary Mary Lenihan Husar, B!l, and treasurer, Nancy Arnett Fosnough, B.l:. At our May meeting, a tasting recipe party at the home of ILLINOIS Carolyn Eickhoff Sage, B~. we sold recipes to increase our treasury. Bloomington al11mnt:e have been bustly at work on an in­ Our Panhellenic representative, Sandra Holycross Heer, B~. side-out remodeling of the chapter house tn time for fall was in charge of the Orientation Party in June to introduce rush. Projects have included pamtmg the extenor of the college soronties to senior high school girls in the area. She house, the installati on of new carpeting throughout, and the was also the able leader in charge of this party last year. creation of a library on our basement leve l. Sandra also was voted as our candidate for outstanding young The lake home of Helen Moberly Olofson, H, provided a woman of America for her contribution to our PanhelleniG cool setting for our ali-day joint Advisory-Corporation Board group, to Sigma Kappa, and to the community. meeting held in June. MARIE SHIMN!OK SIEGFRIED, T-Indiana

t:, 36 t:, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE With a great deal of eagerness l ndiauapoliJ tdtmlllte antici- att:d the L969-70 program so we could "show off " our "new r.oak." To ~at; q itate. and encou~age in creased par ticipati on in a lwnn ~ acttvlttes m the I~d t~napo l is area, Sigma Kappa alumnre adopted a new orgamzatwnal structure. The alumnae association meets as a group four evenings during the year: in September, N ovember, February, and May. In Septem~er the. program featured a bridge expert. Our Founders D ay dtnner tn November was at the Heritage Res· taurant. Prestdtng at these general meetings is president j oan Burdsall Schmtdt, T·Indtana. Other officers are: Cindy Bot· torff Skehan, T, and Barbara Pederson Finkey, H , vice presi· dents; Pat Ox,toby Vandeventer, Bll, secretary ; Patricia Ra· voUJn H all , B~. treasurer. The entire membership has been divided into four groups according to geographic area : East, West, N orth. and South . For the months of October, December, j anuary, March and Apr~l. a member attends a daytime social gathering in her parttcular area . The hostess, at her discreti on, J?l ans a morn ­ mg coffee or afternoon tea with her guests en Joying bridge. work on individual handicrafts or, perh aps, just visiting with ea ch other. As we introduce convenience and a mo re personal touch to our program , we hope Sigma Kappa Alumnre activities will become an important and enjoyable activity for larger num­ bers of alumnre li ving in the area encompassed by a big city like Indianapolis. Last event o f summer 1969 was the annual picnic for alumn;e and college Sigma Kappas in Marion County and the mothers of either alumn;e or college members. Sally H orrell Kahlenbeck, T, was hostess. jEAN GusTAFSON , BRUESS, T·lndia11a

Alumn;e of Richmond enjoyed our September family cook· out and business meeting at the home of Sam and Barbara Talmege Kennedy. rH. W e selected delegates to be sent to Alpha Iota at Mtami university for their early fall rush teas. We assisted the annual " Pledge" picnic for this chapter, at Heuston W ood s State Park . November 8 brought our Founders D ay luncheon and J'ro· Carol Keeney Winter, rK-So'uthern Illinois (second gram at a local tea room. At our Christmas Party. hos te by Louanna Reeg Warren, T, we entertain our husbands. W e from left), demonstrates detail of decoration for plan also to tnclude in the holiday festivities a party for one Easter bags and Sue Sugg Piant, AP (third from of the Richmond nursing homes. right), gives a h and with the lining of one of the We inducted new members at the Sept. 24 meeting. We urge all other prospecti ve Sigma alumnre in this area to con­ bags for the women of the Biscayne Methodist tact the public relations directo r, Bonnie Bagley Spraker, fH, Home for the Elderly during a busy session of 22 12 Parkdale dr. , Richmond, Ind. 47374. the recently inaugurated Sigma Kappa Crafts Pro­ BONN IE BAGL EY SPRAKER, rH.Ball Stale gram in connection with which a gift shop is oper­ ated at the Homes in the Miami area. IOWA

The D eJ Moi11e1 alumna chapter opened the yea r, 1968· 1969. with its traditional pot·luck dinner at the home of the president, j oann Cummingham Hornberger, AK. Following the dinner, D orothy Daggett Siebert, AE, and N orma Keating Giles, '1' , national officers and delegates to the national con· Boston waterfront. The four seniors, Terri Bentley, t-.1 arg aret ve ntion in California, gave reports which really brONRht the Dunnett, Ruth Webber, and Susan Kopli n Miller received , as co nvention to 111 here in Des Moines. usual, a year 's membership in BAC, a copy of Lil Perk ins' In October, a Treasure Sale netted a tidy sum for the chap· poetic history of BAC, and a small gift. Ruth Webber, d , ter's treasury. The N ovember meeting honoring Founders D ay was awa rded the Scholarship Cup for the year. with a candle-lighting service renewed the rea l meaning of At the annual meeting May 24 at the home of president Sigma Kappa. M.:try Brzezenski, BH, in Lexington, officers elected were prest­ A delightful Christmas Party was held at the home o f dent, Mary Brzezenski, BH; vice president, J ane McMonag le, Norma Giles. At the J anuarr luncheon at the Bohemia Club 1. ; secretaries, Beverly Mette, 6 , and Ruth Bessom, ..l ; treasurer. in downtown Des Momes, p ans and committees were formu­ Natalie Palk, BH; auditor, Gladys Spencer Gatchell. 0 ; and lated for the most important event of the year, State D ay. as representatives to the 131 Corporation, Ruth Bessom, Cor­ Theme for the luncheon at the Hyperion Field Club for poratron, and Ruby Stevens and Anne W olfe Ri ch, ..1 , Board Saturday, April 19 was "The G olden Greeks. " Speaker for of G ::> vernors. the d ay Helen Groesbeck Svensen, AE, a former Des M oines The Executive Board met in j une at the home of j ane girl now with Radio Station WjMS, Ironwood. Mich., talked McMonagle, 6 , and in September, alumn;e met at the home about her "New Career." Guests at the speaker's table w ere of Be\·erl y Smith Mette, 6 . in ?vlelrose, when c mmittec three national officers-Dorothy s;elert, of Ames, j oyce Ann chairmen were announced and chapter pledges for philanthro· Makinson Schifter, BQ, of Council Bluffs, and Norma Giles, pies made. '1'. of D es Moines. Round·table discussions covered questions The big event of the coming year is to be the 65th D elt a of mutual interest to all Si ~ ma Kappas. Reunion on Founders D ay, N ov. 8 , time and place to be an­ In M arch, the ~roup enJoyed an evening with expert gar· nounced . deners and with Vtcki Jackson. traveling secretary. The year closed with a picnic for members and their hus­ MICHIGAN bands at the subu rban home of Bea Miller Barrett, A. B ESS B o LLWINE, AE, Iowa State After an enj oyable time at a couples " pool party at Helen Paxon Taggett's, rB, in Ju ly, Kalamazoo al11m nte worked ~n their sta ined fruit wreaths in Aug ust for the fall money- rat - MASSACHUSETTS in'f<~[~~~~ ~o alumn re watched with enthusiasm a demonstra­ BoJtotz altllllflte voted their Febru ary Luncheon and Theater ti0 :1 of varnished artifici al fl owers as well as burl ap and spar· Party a success, a buffet at the Kontiki Port, Sheraton·Boston kling plastic fl ower arrangements in October. T his gave an H otel. the movie "Oliver" at the Cheri III well worth seeing. opportunity to see things alumnre could use for perhaps fur- The Gerontology Tea at the Baptist H ome of M assachusetts March 22 w:ts a rewarding expen ence . Esther Freeman B rier, thSc~~~~r~r a~~f!tei.i~oji~tk a l a m a z oo will be the scene of the 0, and BAC members arranged the tea; Delta college members annual Founders D ay observance in November. Coll ege. mem ­ provided the entertainment. · b ~ r s from Western lvfichigan uni ve rsity eagerl y shared m the May 2, preceding the D elta Senio r initiat "on Boston alumn;e deli g ht s of the dinner meeting and activities . . . treated the seniors to dinner at jimmy's H arborside on the OORLAI E R urzYNSKI H FLZER, l'B-Wn tern 111tchtgaJt

AUTUMN 1969 A 37 .l OHIO 6.6.6.6. MISSOURI KamaJ City alum- spent an evening in February at the Barbara Collins Wilmer, AB, new president of Cinrinnati home of Donna Evans Adam, ;;:; , making aids for stroke pa- alumna: will call the first meeting of the S•gma Kappa year to order at the home of Frances Bates Hendricks, AT, with a tiel~s-March at the home of Janet Herpich Schiebe, AE, we buffet dinner called " Tasting Bee." This has evolved from a planned and prepared for our Tasting Tea. Margaret H11l snack-dessert idea to a full Hedged

NEW JERSEY Cleveland alumna: in April at the home of Eleanor Wilson Crites, BT, heard a report of " Project Friendship" and. t~e Eleven New Jersey Suburban alumna: met Dec. 4 at Helen follow-up work of delinquent girls. End of the season p1cmc Gibson Lister's, At., home in Maplewo?d to decorate and fill was fun at the Mentor home of Rose Zdesar Hunscher, BT. cans of homemade cookies for the lad1es at the Mt. Kemble East side Sigma Kappa Scholarship bridge groups pla~ed Home in Morristown. Our calendar, pecan and cookbook sale through the summer. Besides the $16.00 that they must give and was a huge success. to Panhellenic Spring party, they gave $25.00 to :!:K's Cen­ Elizabeth Rosendals Fariss, :=;, of Summit, was our hostess tennial Fund. Feb. 5 for a profitable white elephant sale. Phyllis Thomas Cleveland Chapter hosts the Akron and Youngstown Cowan, BIT, entertained us in March . when we m~de Easter Alumna: chapters for 1969 Founders Day with luncheon Sat­ favors in the form of paper bunn1es tnmmed w1th Jelly beans urday, Nov. 8, at The Aquamarine Lodge on Lake rd., Avon, for the patients at Graystone Park State Hosp1ta_L . Ohio. Northern Ohio Sigma Kappas are m<;>st welcome. Mrs. McKenna from the Easter Seal Rehab•lltatwn Center Katherine Tener Lowry, e. former NatiOnal President, and talked to us when Eleanor Dygert Haddon, <1>, Natwnal 2nd Juliann Schuster Weber, BT, Cleveland Alumna: preSident, at- Vice President, and Lorraine Kryl Fennemore, AA, were hos- tended the Ohio State Day at Findlay College in March. . tesses at Eleanor's home in Boonton. . . BETTY CuNNINGHAM BuCHTMAN, BT-Ohto In May Ruth Fairbanks Burke, A, asSISted Manon Faust Clark '=' hostess for our card party. Installation of officers Spring found the Dayton Sigma Kappas busy with social took 'p J';~e at our June picnic at Betty Smith's in Florham events, money-making. and gerontology. Park. On February meeting was devoted to a "refresher course" RUTH FAIRBANKS BURKE, A-Colby from the pledlle manual, which many of us found greatly changed-and Improved-since our collegiate ?ays. . . Trenton-Delaware Valley alumna: had an enjoyable and suc­ Feb. 21, we jomed the members of Dayton s other sororitieS cessful year. In the fall we raised funds with our annual card at the annual Panhellenic Dinner-Dance, held this year at the party at Koos Brothers Furniture Store in Trent<;>n .. D ayton Country club. Our philanthropy projects at D onnelly Hospital m Trenton In March. we concentrated on ways and means, with a were giving them St. Patrick's Day favors and a large toas~er bake sa le of our own "goodies" and a sale of recipes. In for their snack area. We hope to do more when we receive April the project was the making of wash cloth slippers for suggestions from officials at Donnelly. the ladies at a local nursing home. In March at the home of Jan Mullin McRoberts, re.. Kay The day before Mothers Day is always a busy one for us . Cassell, BI, gave book reviews on various cook books. Kay is That day we sell boxes of a popular-and del icious-locally a librarian at the State Library in Trenton, N.J. made candy from tables set up in a very busy suburban super­ April was swi=ing time at Pat Collins Morris', AH, won­ market. That day's sa les, added to orders already taken, net derful indoor pool. In May we installed officers at the home us a good profit for one day. of Lois Taylor Crandall, <1>. We finished the year in June, In May we installed our new officers. Our June annual the­ swimming this time at the home of Joan Stanley Miller, e. ater party for Sigma Kappas and their husbands or escorts is VIRGINIA CRAWFORD PHYTHYON, rP-WeJtern Carolina a happy conclusion to a year of work and fun. EMILY SAUER TAYLOR, AX-Georgetown

Marietta alumna: had a llood year with Mary Krause H obba NEW MEXICO as president. Our outstandmg event of the year was our June banquet to which for the first time fathers of graduating Se­ The programs for Albuquerque alumna: have run the gamut niors were invited. We had almost perfect attendance and the from furs by a local furrier to a genealogical field trip through fathers added to everyone's enjoyment. the Genealogical Branch Library of the Church of Jesus Christ Elma Page Whitaker, who keeps our gerontology program of Latter-D ay Saints to a discussion of the Albuquerque Suicide moving, our latest was to send cards and small gifts to a Prevention and Crisis Center. private mental hospital. We had a very good attendance at Founders Day potluck Four Parkersburg, W.Va. alumna: attended our annual July supper in November. As Sigma Santas each alumna brought a picnic. We all look forward to helping Beta Theta chapter dozen holiday cookies in December for the patients at the with rushing. Chapman Nursinll Home. We boxed, gift wrapped and deliv­ PHOEBIA BLACK DoAK, Be-Marietta ered cookies, givmg each of the 60 patients an assortment. A special effort was made to provide dietetic cookies for several patients. The silent auction of white elephants in February found TENNESSEE alumna: cleaning out their homes one day only to return with something else the next day. Our spring luncheon was held at Taking the place of the Memphis business meeting for Au­ Hoyt's Dinner Bell in March. Our last meeting was the induc­ gust was a cookout at the home of Guylene Carter Brown, ti on of new officers with the program provided by Robert BZ, our new president. Husbands and dates were invited to Matthews, husband of one of our alumna:, on the Suicide share the fun. · Prevention and Crisis Center. He explained the /rogress the With rush starting Sept. 9 at MSU, we found our calen­ Center has experienced during the past year an the proce­ dars filled with times when we were furnishing food and dures for applying for volunteer work. helping when needed at the various parties. The Mother­ Our new officers are J anelle Campbell Suttle, At., president; D aughter Tea for our new pledges and mothers was held Joan Humphrey, Parker, rJI, vice president; Betty Schaefer Sept. 28. Montman, AI, secretary; Paula Garrett Mays, rA, treasurer; Our Founders D ay Banquet was on Nov. 11 and we enter­ Alexandra Heaston Bohlman, :!:, Panhellenic representative; tained residents of Wychmere Nursing Home with a Christ­ Joan D avey Churchill, E, publicity; Katyerae Stone, ri, ger­ mas J>arty on D ec. 6. entology; jane Winer Napolitano, A, and Judith Haul Kel­ Officers installed April 18 in the home of Linda Tatum logg, rA, telephone, and Sylvia Hamlin Risch, rA, historian. Wagnon, BZ, in additiOn go Guylene as president were San2,Y JoAN 'HUMPHREY PARKER, rii-Ktnturiy w tsleyan Colbert, B:=;, vice president; Linda Yarborough Harless, B;:.,

t. 38 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE secretary[· Barbara ¥cBrid~ Sumrow, BZ, .treasurer,:. Sally Bai­ ley Wel s, B.i!, soCial; Sh1rley Jackson Sunms, B.::., h1stonan and membership; Shirley and Sandra, philanthropy· Jo Hill Turner, BZ and Julia Jones Rhear, rz. Panhellenic; Cather· ine Barner Strub, BZ, Triangle, and Marguerite Joyner Thomas AE. building and Centennial Fund. ' About 200 attended our annual Benefit Card Party April 18 in the Panhellenic Ballroom. Sandra Colbert was named Most Outstanding Alurnnre for 1968-69. The Most Outstanding Senior Awards went last year to Jeanette Willcox and Jean Haskell Speer. All seniors were honored at a luncheon on May 10. CATHERINE BARNER STRUB, B'Z-Memphis Stale

TEXAS L\L\L\L\

Dallas alumna! presented a beautiful silver tray to the new Sigma Kappa college chapter, Epsilon Omicron, at Southwest· ern State in San Marcos. D oris Miller Johnson, I:, and her husband delivered the beautiful place mats Christmas to the Virginia Theall Horne. Faye Pumphrey Ing, BE, was ticket chairman for the Dallas Panhellenic Scholarship Style Show in March. Elected April 8 were the following alumnre who will direct our alumnre _progran:' for the next year: Patricia Wilson Gat­ lin, ri, pres1dent; Lmda Emmert Gilreath, ri, Loreigh Graves Smith, I:, and Linda Montgomery Irion, ri, vice presidents; Mary Helen Stewa rt Huckabee, I:, recording secretary· Tom­ mie Arnold Loveless, ri, corresponding secretary; Kay 'Farrell Thrailkill, ri, treasurer; Billye King Luce, ri, Triangle coree· spo ndent ana publicity; Granetta Bilbo Goodwin, I:, and Anease Pritchett Dunn, ri, Panhellenic delegates, and Faye Judy McMeans, AL\ Purnphre~ Ing and Susie Weatherford Redford, ri, alternatesi Dor>s M1ller Johnson, I:, h1stonan, and Susie Weatherford Judy Mc/\lfeanJ, Atl~TenneJJee, has "won her wings" and Red ford, newsfetter. is now a stewardess with Delta Air Lines after completing the BllLYE KING LUCE, ri-Texas Tech four-week training course at Del ta's Stewardess School at the Atlanta Airport. She is based in Atlanta . . Aug. 13. Houston alumna! were hostesses for the annual M is McMeans was graduated from Tennessee in 1969. She Back. to School supper at the home of Beverly Jones Spencer, was correspondent for the TRIANGi. JL and active on the Uni· rr With Dee D orsett Dick and Linda Hegwer Wimberly both versity Daily Beacon staff. Gamma Iota, co-hostesses. College Sigma Kappas of ali area chapters were present. In September at Dee Dorsett Dick's, we discussed of fall rush, plans for the coming year and money making projects t'! help with our gerontology project at the Institute of Reli· g10n. L\L\L\L\ VIRGINIA L\L\L\L\ In October at the home of Linda Hegwer Wimberly, ri. with Helen Trousses Manlove, AN, ass1 sting, Sigmas thor· Among N orthern Virginia "goodies" for 1969-70 were our oughly enjoyed the salad luncheon, the meeting and recipes September and October meetings with an international llavor. exchange. Our November Founders Day dinner meeting in the Kathy Harvatt, daughter of Marion Dameron Harvatt, BZ, Palentine Room of the Willowick included discussion of plans talked to our group about her wonderful trip to Sweden this for the Christmas Coffee for area Sigmas. summer. In October a Pakistani friend of Muriel Shadford SANDI SMITH Orro, AT-Southwest Missouri State Blaser, I, talked about the Overseas Youth Exchange Pro· gram, and showed some of the lovely clothing worn 1n Paki­ Lubbock Sigma Kappas are involved in a variety of pro· stan. grams. The most important one is the building program, with Also in October the Cooperative Crafts Exhibition was 1ts fund raising project uppermost in the efforts of Gamma shown at the Department of Agriculture, with which Elinor Iota alumnre. Forsyth Syl vester, H. works very closely. These are exhibits of In the spring alumnre and mothers in cooperation with col· American heritage crafts made by members of craft guilds and lege members had a garage sale for four days at the home of cooperatives from all over the United States. Dorothy Shelton Nagys. Proceeds were deposited in the build­ N ovember, of course, brings us to Founders Day luncheon ing fund. and the opportunity to visit with our Maryland and District Our fund raising program started in earnest in June under of Columbia sisters. Fern Parkes Cone, I:, chairman. Pledge cards and newsletters Our very fine group of officers this year are Helene Golding are being sent to all Gamma Iota alumnre advising them of Cherel, Z, president; Marion Dameron Harvatt, BZ, vice pres­ our efforts to raise $10,000 before plans can be completed for ident; recording secreta ry, Caroline Halvorson Gunderson. 'I'; the much needed lodge. corresponding secretary, Cecil Spaulding Dussinger, Z; trea­ In July open house was observed all day at the lodge for surer, Grace Syl ves tee Rausch, 'I' ; R ecom~endations Chai~· visiting out-of-town alumnre, with mothers daughters and area man Louise Stewart Sylvester, Z; Panhellemc Delegates, Ell­ alumnre special guests. Out-of-town alumnre present included nor 'Forsyth Sylves ter, H, and Doris Steeves, AK; Triangle And a Anderson Gillis, ri, Mend horn, N .J .; Marlya Harris correspondent, Marion Hollingsworth Rasmusse n, Z. Kerr, ri, Wilmington, Del.; Mary Jane Hartley Shannon, rr. We also hope to see the continuation of the Sigma Kappa Roswell, N .M .; and Kaye Aker Fairchild, ri, Vernon, Texas. alumnre newsletter for our chapter that was introduced by our We plan a Boutique in November. Samples of articles for president of last year, Dorothy Dunsworth Griffith, BE .. It w~s sa le were on display at open house, with many interesting so beautifully done that we all looked forward to recelvmg It and useful items shown. every month and hope to again this year. ANN CoLE T EMPLETON, ri-Texas Tech MARION FOWLER R ASMUSSEN, Z

AUTUMN 1969 L\ 39 L\ ADELPHI- ALPHA LAMBDA Marilyn Diane Builta to Randall A . Lloyd, Aug. 16, '69. At home 412 Y2 E. Chestnut, Bloomington, Ill. Joanne Konovi tch to Allan Einhorn, Feb. 23, '69. Carol Gwin to Darwyn Proudst, July 19, '69. Address, R R Paula Bacolini to Fred Hertzberg, Apn,l 28, 69. Twp., Grant Park, Ill. Liz Stauffer to Larry Banks, July 26, 69. l , Sumner Alice Barr to Charles Foley, Aug. 23, '69. EAST TENNESSEE STATE-GAMMA LAMBDA Joann Schedra to Frank Sterber, Aug. 24, '69. Donna Allen to Garry Halbrook, JIKA, June 27, '69. ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS- DELTA TAU Sandra Dunkleburger to Jim Eversole, :EAE , June 21, '69. Novice Hendrix to Steven Gross, :EE, June 7, '69. Beverly Ann Saba to Richard W. Carroll, June 7, '69. At D oris Holt to Doug Jones , June 28, '69. home, 200 S. Cedar, Little Rock, Ark . Betty Marsh to Russ Dedrick, Aug. 22, '69. ATHENS (ALA.)-EPSILON IOTA Linda Pattie to Joseph Lowry, Jr., IIKA, Aug. 30, '69. Jane Cornell to William E. Russom. Aug. 8, '69. At home, Donna Porter to Carroll Huffine, Aug. 9. '69. 1945 16th ave. S., Birmingham, Ala. Debby W oods to Mike Caughron, Aug. 23, '69. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA FLORIDA STATE- OMEGA Andrea T aJlor to Richard Negangard, April 5, '69. Betty Jean Parker to Mr. Petticrew, Aug. 9, '69. Adress, P 0 Darleen A ams to John VanDerWeele, J an . 4, '69 . Box 525, Wrangell, Alaska. Carol Potter to Joe Condon, March 1, '69. . GEORGIA- EPSILON EPSILON Emily Whitehead to Robert Schuman, Nov. ~8, 68. Diana Patterson to Mtchael Hoyt, March 1, 69. Carolyn Caudell '69 to Eric Tieger, June 8, '69 . Barbara Johns to Bert Hontchel, April 2, '69. Peggy Rusk '68 to Ken Bladen, 0X, June 14, '69. Karen Buchert to Daniel Phelan, March 15, '69 . Jo Ann McVey '67 to John Dangle AJI, JuiJ 5, '69. Vicki Bas ham to Michael John McClellan, June 7, '69. Judy L. Guidotti to William G . McCart, uly 20, '60. At Virginia Green to Danny Marciano, Feb. 14, '69. home, Pinecrest dr., Covington, Ga . Cheryl Knell to Thomas Letts. June 21, '69. At home, 4 155 GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI S. Occidental, Los Angeles, Cat.f. . Moffett Lynn Robinson to Stephen Arnott Cratg, J une 22, Judith Thompson to J oseph W . Krippel jr., Aug. 2, '69. At '69. At home, 303 N. Main st., Tipton, Ind. home 700 Meadowview , Mendota, Ill. Judi Bonfiglio to John G . Montgomery, June 21, '69. At Carol Cooper Cook to Harvey Zimmerman, May 24, '69. At home. 15 32 W. Eighth, Muncie, Ind. , home, 120 Pilgrim pkwy., Warwick, R .I. Marie Ellen Heater to Mr. Kuneff, Feb. 15, 69. At home, GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU 514 Cedar Crest Ia., Mishawaka, Ind. Muriel Jeanne Rossman to William Knight Dustin, Amherst BOSTON- DELTA college and Maxwell School of Citinzenship and Publtc Af­ Michelle Vei lleux '62 to Harold Anthony Whalley Dec. 28, fairs, Syracuse, July 13, '69. At home, Syracuse, N.Y. '68. Fairhaven, Mass. INDIANA- TAU Sherrie Stockwell '68 to J ames P. Tudesco, June 9, '69. Debbie Amidon '68 to Kenneth Paul Smith, June 13. '69. At Rita Ann Baker to Mr. Tarpen April 4, '69. At home, 205 home: Framingham, Mass. Franklin. Salem, Ind. Regina Kennedy '68 to James D. Murphy, June 22, ' 69. At Janet K. Thompson to Richard C. Vogel, June 7, '69. At home: Washington st., Revere, Mass. home, 2214-C N. Lyndhurst dr., Speedway, Ind. Alice White '68 to Theodore Williams, Aug. 9. '69. At INDIANA (PA.)-GAMMA EPSILON home: 85 Central st., Somerville, Mass. Rose ] . Barile, '65 to Paul Catalanotti. At home: 35 Glencoe Pamela J. Gilbert to Richard Sayers, Feb. 8, '69. At home. st., Brighton, Mass. 526 E. King st., Lancaster, Pa. BRADLEY- BETA NU INDIANA STATE-GAMMA GAMMA Joan Makstell to Barry Larson, June 1, '69. At home, 114 Patricia Adam to Phillip Hambleton, Aug. 30, '69. At home, Oak Ia. , Brockton, Mass. 705 S. Fourth st., Terre Haute, Ind. Patricia Banta tn Michael Pillar, Aug. 2, '69. At home, 836 CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA- BETA CHI N. Elmer, Griffith, Ind. Susan Applebee to John A. Price, May 23, '69. At home, 915 IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON B Second st ., Alhambra, Calif. Carol D avis to Ben Olson, July, '69. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE- DELTA ETA Jane Mcilrath to John Sadler, May 27, '69. Joy Diane Pelton to Paul T. Munsen jr., D ec. 28, '68. Jeanne Pullan to Kent Peterson, Aug. 23, '69. Sonci Lu Osborne to Michael Blaine Lasley" Aug. 24, '69. At Jean A . Cairney to J ohn Walter Marshall, June 28, '69. At home, 12933 W. 43rd st. , Kansas City, Kan. home, 14 Scarlet Oaks Ia. , Council Bluffs, Iowa. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA STATE-DELTA CHI KANSAS-XI Marilyn A. Marley to Alfred L. Nance, May 9, '69. At Sandra Edson to Arnold Grundeman, June 6, '69. At home, home, 825 E. S.E., Ardmore, Okla. 6001 W. 56th st., Mission, Kan. Mary J ane Gilmore to Stephen Ridgway, June 28, '69. At Sandra Hesser to Jeff Dolezal. home, 1111 24 th ave. S.W., Norman, Okla. Elizabeth Sue Cummins to David C. Kenley III May 19, '69. At home, 9434 Ballantine, Overland Park, Kan. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU Cheryl Lee Miller to John Eric Peterson, June 8, '69. At Connie Zachary to Erwin \Xloehlbrandt Jr., Aug . 2, '69. home, 46 19 N. 74th st., Scottsdale, Ariz. Nancy Rains to Robert Hellmann , Aug. 23, '69. Peggy Starwalt to James Zumbahlen, Aug. 2, '69. LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI Pat Reeves to Larry Allison, Aug. 24 , '6;;. Wanda Johnson to Hollis Mullins, Dec. 28, '68. Pat Tate to Bruce N offtz, July 26, '69. Brenda Watson to Michael Lord, May 31, '69. Zane Hester to Pat \'(lesley, July 5, '69. Judy Teague to Roger Volner, June 3, '69. Peggy Musgrove to D ouglas H ardwick, July 5, '69. Virginia Simons to Thomas Hassell , June 29, '69. Carol Babb to Gordon l,.luill ; Aug. 9, '69. Mary Kathryn Scarbrough to Richard Spry, June 21, '69. Joan Wood, to Mark Green, Aug. 16, '69. Betty Anderson to Gary Pettigrew, June 21 , '69. Marie Pickens to Bob Herdes. Aug. 17 , '69. Susan Williams to D on Dilday, July 25 , '69. Sue Bails to James De\'(fort, Aug. 16 , '69. Susan Boyd to Lloyd Ramer, July 26, '69 . Lynn Wallace to Edward C. Neal, 0:EE May 31, '69. Ad­ Deborah Burke to Gary Bolton, Aug. 23, '69. dress, R R 1, Box 77 B, Brownsburg, lnd. Paula Gilbert to Robert Brownyard, Aug. 30, '69.

t;, 40 t;, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE LOCKHAVEN-DELTA PI Ann Elizabeth Ford to Robert Joseph Mulligan t.T Ohio Connie L. Shoemak~r to Calvin J. Young, Feb. 15, '69 . At June 14, '69 . Ann is the daughter of Betty Ha ~se Ford BZ home, 228 E. Mam st., Lock Haven, Pa. -Maryland. ' LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA OREGON-ALPHA PHI Linda Ruth Anderson to Larry E. Fisher, June 8, '69. At Lee Ann Smith to Lewis W. Batchelder, April 26, '69. At home, Briarwood Arms, Fayetteville, N .C. home, 3402 55th ave., Monroe South 101 Cheverly Md Susan A . Turnbull to David J. Mello, JuC:e 7, "69. At h~me, LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON 2248 W. Pnnceton, Fresno, Calif. Barbara A. Best to Jack E. Doyle, Aug. 16, '69. At home, 103 Everett, Ruston, La. OREGON STATE-UPSILON Bonnie Brindley to Thomas Dale Walt May 31 '69 L.S.U.N.O.-EPSILON BETA Nancy Widick to Robert Douglas Mey~r. June i3, '69. Linda Capper to Ferdinand Joseph Plavidal jr., June 21, '69. Sandra Mo o r~ to George Charles Stursa, June 17, '69. At home, 1900 Perdido st., New Orleans, La. Ntcola Frednckson to Donald Laird, June 20 '69. Carolyn Henrichs to Larry M. Triebelhorn J~ne 21 '69. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Loralyn Aldrich to Michael Lee Simmons, )une 21, ''69. Sue Klapheke to David Goheen, Aug. 9, '69. At home, 3501 Beate Johnston to John Evey, April 12, '69. Illinois ave., Louisville, Ky. Suzanne Robertson to Terry_ Elton, Aug. 9. '69. Billie G. Hart to Mark Gosney, April 12, '69. At home 701 Suzanne Dee Keller to Jeffrey Campbell Prideaux, March 22, S. Hayes, Enid, Okla. '69. At home, 10622 N .E. Wygant, Portland, Ore. MAINE-EPSILON NU PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Diane Richardson to Mr. Turner, June 14, '69. At home, 90 Merry Ann Winklepleck to James H . Tappen, June 28, '69. b Pine st., Orono, Me. At home, 200 Rano blvd., Bldg 3 B, Apt. 16, Vestal, N.Y. MARSHALL-DELTA BETA Myra E. Kelsey to Alan B. Grosbach, June 21, '69. At home, Patricia A. Collins to R. D. Anderson, l:AE, Aug. 23, '69. 17055 S. Huntington, Bloomington, Ind. At home, 1306 Fountain Ia., Columbus, Ohio. Kathleen McCan n to James I. Stark, Aug. 16, '69. At home, 805 South st., Lafayette, Ind. MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Nancy Douglas to Gordon Green, June, '69. RADFORD-DELTA PSI Lynn McCann to Scott Mcintire, June, '69. Bonnie L. Chaconas to Ronald D. Whiting, July 12, '69. At Aldene Medbery to Tom Ault, June, '69 . home, 312 W. Gilbert st., Hampton, Va. Beth Melle to John Willis, June, '69. Betty Parker to Clifford Bridgebird, June, '69. SAN DIEGO-BETA PSI Lyn Ritchie to Bud Thrasher, June, '69. Beverly Bachman to Lt. (j.g.) Walter J. Fritschner, U.S.N., Karen Stentz to Bill Stencer, Au!f .• '69. June 7, '69. At home, 4908 Santa Cruz, San Diego, Calif. Carol Truppner to James Smith, July, '69. SAN JOSE STATE_:BETA RHO MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Lynne Cookston to William Wlodyka, San Jose State l:N, Susan Lee Fairfield to Jay R. Finkle, Aug. 23, '69. At home, March 29, '69. At home, 3051 Colonial Way, San Jose, 232 Tremont st., Melrose, Mass. Calif. MEMPHI5--BETA XI SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA Diana Bradberry to Thomas Alsobrook Harrison III, Dec. 26, Mary Dianne Villemarette to Alvin Blanchard Melder, Aug. '68. At home, 3868 F. Rue Maison, Mobile, Ala. 2, '69. Georgia Anna Goin to Michael Gordon Rasmussen, Aug. 30, MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA '69. Mary Brower to Douglas A. Huey, May 10, '69. At home, SYRACUSE-EPSILON 130 W. 44th st., Ashtabula, Ohio. Virginia Meyers to Rolf H. Paul, June 13, '69. At home, Betty Jean Weiss to Dean H . Clingerman, May 3, '69. At 1035 Milky Way, Denver Colo. home, 201 Henicke rd., Miamisburg, Ohio. Robyn Windsor to Edward L. Reardon, June 14, '69. MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Leslie R . Dalley to William H . Nash jr., Jan. 11, '69. At Betty Jane Brakebill to Benny Dean Coffey, Tennessee Poly­ home, 1206 Palmer rd., Oxon Hill, Md. technic, Kl:, Aug. 9, '69 . Kay Jane Amderson to David Stephen Pudlik, Aug. 23, '69. Diane Chadwell to Thomas B. Ballard, June 20, '69. At At home, 3100 Madison ave., Boulder, Colo. home, 32355 Washington Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU TENNESSEE WESLEY AN-GAMMA PSI Mary Louise Quilter to Thomas M. Drummy, May 10, '69. Rebecca Jane Hicks to Hoy! Donald Schultz, July 13, '69. At home, 787 Burcham dr., East Lansing, Mich. Peggy Lynn Johnson to Rex Stephen Barnett, une 8, '69. Annette Bonneville to Richard G . Carlson, Aug. 30, '69. At home, 312 E. Walnut, Kalamazoo, Mich. THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Barbara Lindhome to Douglas Frederick, April 5, '69. At MISSOURI-EPSILON NU home, Shady Ia., Oshkosh, Wis. Nickie Willcox to Paul Schmitt, June 7, '69. TRANSYLVANIA-EPSILON KAPPA NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA Gayle Anne Purple to R. Douglas Hutcherson, April 19, '69. Donna Dahlsten to William Lukash, Dec. 29, '68. Address, R R 1, Box 34 B, Bardstown, Ky. Linda Zimmerman tm George Meinin_ger, June 14, '69. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA Mary Cay Stuart to Thomas Burger, June 14, '69. Nancy Schultz to Steven Flader, June 14, '69. Mary Low Pitts to Richard M. Millbern, Feb. 15, '69. At Susan Shildneck to R . D avid Pogge, Aug. 2, '69. home, 1715 Greenwood, Pueblo, Colo. Karen Kellogg to Andrew Kuhn, Aug. 15, '69. Judith C. Mamie to Capt. Darryl E. He~ley, .Prt.-Be_rkeley, Jean Reynol ds to David Ley, Aug. 16, '69. Oct. 12, '68, at home, 301 Pala ave., Ptedmont, Cahf. Sandra McGuire to Bruce E. Rippeteau, July 26, '69. At home, WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA 2422 E. Drachman, Tucson, Ariz. Ruth Ann Sapos to King Weber, June 14, '69. At home, 928 NORTHERN ILLINOI5--GAMMA ZETA Tenth ave., Irwin, Pa . • Mary Ann Shabatura to Robert Carmack, July 19, 6 9. Betty R. Waldron to George Portenlanger, July 12, '69. At home, 8511 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago, IlL WESTERN KENTUCKY-EPSILON ZETA Sherry Bonta to Randell Neagle, June 7, '69. . . At OHIO-BETA UPSILON Linda Childers '68 to Davtd McDonald, June 7. 69 Jan Allard '70 to Rod Ferrel '69, t.T, June 14, '69. home: Mt. Washington, Ky . , Dianne Barger '69 to Dana Benjarmin, June 28, '69. Patricia Arnold '69 to Danny Mayes, J une 15, 69. . _ At Pam Bordac '69 to Larry Boon 69, June 28, '69. Beverly Gaines '69 to Sam Lawson, ArP, June 15, 69 Ann Ford "69 to Joe Mulligan '69, t.T, June 14, '69. , home:Bowling Green, Ky. , Rita Himiller '69 to James Woodlawn '69 9X, Aug. 16. 69 . Beverly Tyler to Lt. Jim Robertson, Aug. 2, 69., h . Sally Richardson '70 to Alan Stewart '70, Aug. 16, "69. Wanda Pritchard to Delane Garrett, Aug. 1), 69. At .orne . Clare \Vebb '71 to David Schaefer '69, June 25, '69. Glasgow, Ky . Jan Young "70 to Rick Pugh '68, June 21, '69. Gretchen Ziegelhofer '69 to Mike Murphy '69, June 21, ,'69. Vickie Louise Gardner to Rich ard Lefevre. Sept. 13, 69 . At (Continued on page 48) home, 115-52 123rd st., Ozone Park, N .Y.

6. 41 6. AUTUMN 1969 Sigma Kappa D irectory Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, Wate1·ville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS MRs. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller (deceased) EuZABETH GoRHAM HoAG (deceased) MRs. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) LOUIS!! HELEN COBURN (deceased) NCIL \0/ PaJt National PreJidenJJ Committee: Chairman-Mrs. Field NATIONAL COU \ (:. Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Lau· National PrCJident-Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland Ave., renee Corbett, 2445 Sheridan S., Mwneapolts, Mwn; Ft. Worth, Tex. 76116 Mrs. William Greig, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley, lJt Vice PrCJident-Mrs. Walton Dismukes, 1530 Escobita Calif.; Mrs. L. A. Harper, 52 Oakwood Rd ., Ortnda, Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 . Calif.; Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleve· 2nd Vice PrCJident-Mrs. William P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany iand, Ohio; Mrs . Karl Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Blvd., Boonton N .J. 07005 Ave., Chicago, Ill.; M1ss Lorah Monroe, 25815 War· Director of Membership-Mrs. R. Leslie Collins, 8400 S.E. wick Rd., Sun City, Calif.; Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1?10 61st, Mercer Island, Wash. 98040 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Leslte Colltns, Director of Extension-Mrs. Patricia Carlin Smith, 511 Mal· 8400 S.E. 61st, Mercer Island, Wash.; Mrs. Eltot vern, Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 23369 ~ Roberts, 3535 N.W. 14th Ave., Gainesville, Fla: National Secretary-TreaJurer--Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 3433 Wash Philanthropy CommitteeJ: American Farm School Chatrma'!: ington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Q Mrs. Paul Loemker, 5101 Poco.no Dr., Dayton •. Ohw ~ 45424; Gerontology Chairman, Alumna~ Chatrman: OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS. \ Mrs. William Frisbie, 403 Waverly Pl., Spokane, y Wash. 99205; Gerontology Charrman, College ChaP· National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Karl Miller, terJ: Mrs. William Giles, 123 Foster Dr., Des Momes, 8747 S. Greenwood Ave., . Chicago, Ill. 60619 -:;...... , Iowa . Maine Sea CoaJt Mrnron: Mrs. P. P. lJt Alternate Natrona/ Panhellenrc Conference Delegate-Mrs. _.- H'll N50312 th' t H b Me 04662 Charles Merman, 989 Manor Way, San Diego, Calif. Pledge Ed;cati~rn Chair,:::n~rMrs. ·Philip Collins, 95'l9 Spring 92106 . . "l-,; Branch Dr Dallas Tex. 75238; Miss Jane Kramer, 2nd Alternate Natrona/ Panhellenrc Conference Delegate-.; 4445 Plain~ille Rd.: Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Mrs. Darrel Liston, 2832 Bay Meadow Circle, Dallas, ' p bl' R t ' Ch · an· Mrs Richard Siewers Jr 206 Tex 75234 ' u JC e1 a rons arrm . . , ., · I H.· · M ' L'll ' p k' 6 C f d St A t l Ward St., Seattle, Wash. 98109 N auona rstorl':f'~ tss t tan er tns, raw or ., P . Recommendation Committee: Chairman- Mrs. Victor Reeser, . 7, Cambrtdge, Ma~s. 02139 Wedgmont Circle N Ft. Worth, Tex. 76133- Edrtor, Srgmt> Kappa Trtangle-Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, 433 L5809 T Okl A k ' 'Miss Kans Mo . Mrs. Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 w:ir exp t"i3 Nr ., L ·Palatka., Fla .3,2031- Traveling SecretarieJ-Christine Jensen, 1221 Kemp, Missoula, I ~am ace, ancyT a., K 'w v' N c Mont. 59801· Susan Stevenson Box 31 Onekama Fla., Ga., Ala., Va., enn., y., · a.N, B. ·• M ' h 4 6 'ch 1 wh· ' V' s ' El c ' S C · Mrs Robert Vergason, 116 78th St., . er· IC • 9 75; ery 1te, 1513 w e t., entro, g~n.'N.J 07049-Me N H Conn., Vt., Mass., N.J., Caltf. 92243 ; Jolene Supple, 1616 E. 30th, Topeka, R I' N.Y Md c:ih· · p~ Dela Wash. D .C.· Kans. 66605 :Mr;: Ra'lph' Clarkson, 1.\l&ash .:· Mont.',' Ore., Id., Ha: NATIONAL STANDING COMMITTEES )._ b Scholar":t}k ~!~~iit:;~nc'J:airman-Mrs. E. E. Cone, P.O. I ArtivitieJ Chairman, Co!Jege ChapttrJ: Mrs. Gordon Fenters, Box 6231, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205; Sec. I: Mrs. 2512 E. Balfour Ave., Fullerton, Calif. 92631 Robert Ralston, 4727 Avon La. , Jacksonville, Fla. "2, Alumna~ Regional SecretarieJ: Mrs. Frank Brier, 114 Valley 32210; Sec . 11: Mrs. E. Elmer Thomas, R. R. 2, Cod· Rd., Milton, Mass. 02187; Mrs. Donald Crain, N o. lumbus Junction, Iowa 52738; Sec. Ill: Mrs. Harol 7215 Drumheller, Spokane, Wash. 99208; Mrs. Ar· Christofferson, 53 Merritt Dr. , Trenton, N.J. 08638; ., mand Paquette, R R 5, Western Hghts., Monticello, Sec. IV: Mrs. Edward Carlson, 5791 Rutgers Rd ., - Ind. 47860 ).. I La Jolla, Calif. 92037 ArchivCJ Chairman: Miss Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., / Sigma KaPPa Foundation TruJtee : Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Apt. 71 Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44120 AwardJ Charrman, College ChaPterJ: Mrs. Glenn Davis, 7 tandardJ Committee: Chairman-Mrs. Anthony Moreno, 6589 Picasso Rd., Apt. E, Goleta, Calif. 93107 ~ 756 Prescott St., Memphis, Tenn. 38 111 ; Mrs . Charles '7 By-LawJ Charrman: Mrs. Charles Merman, 989 Manor Way, Rockhold 19750 Northhampton Dr., Saratoga, Cahf. San Diego, Calif. 92106 95070· Mrs. W. Gordon Silvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., 9 Centennial Committee Chairrrran: Mrs. Eliot Roberts, 35 35 -1 Of.. Whippany, N.J. 08981 N:W. 14th Av_e., Gamesville, Fla. 32601 • {T eamwork TroPhy Committee: Chairman-Mrs. R. L. Coons, q Executrve Fund Drrve Chatrman: Mrs. E. Wayne Balser, 1515 Whistler Rd. Bel Air, Md. 21014; Mrs. John 1037 Royal St. ~eorge Dr., Naperville, Ill. 60540 Turner, 4931 W . ' 78th St., Prairie Vill~ge, Kans. [ 6 Honorary Fun_d Drtve Chatrman: ~rs. Seth Winslow, 66205; Mrs. Harlan Gellhaus, 933 Wilbur La., Jack & Jill Ranch, Rothbury, M1ch. 49452 Wichita Kans. 67212 II College Loan Fund ChaJrman: Mrs. Kenneth Nolte, 8550 E. TRIANGLE Staff: Editor-Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, 433 Wood· Mitchell, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251 lawn Ave. Glencoe Ill. 60022; College Editors- t'.- Convention Chairman: Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 Cypress Ave., Mrs J :ri Colema~ 78 Meadow La ., Wheeling, Allentown, Pa. 18103; A11iJtant Convention. Chair· W.'Va ..260)

6. 42 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Pounded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, Nov. 9, 1874 .

STATE COLLEGE OR ALUMNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT and ADDRESS PROVINCE Ol'PICER

ALABAMA Birmingham Mrs. Jon Straumford, 4540 Dolly Ridge Rd., Birmin1ham 35243 M;s. R~ymo~d Po~ter, 1~52 ~ontcl~ire l{r., Bi!mingham ~52 1 6 Epsilon Iota-Athens College Josephine Miserandino, Athens College, Box 301, At ens 35611 11

A:RIZONA Phoenix Mrs. C. W. Mooney, 6608 N. 20th St., Phoenix 85016 Miss Priscilla Simms, 4196 Falcon St., San Diego, Calif. 992 103 Tucson Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, 6601 Calle Mercurio, Tucson, 85710 """""""""""

A'RKANSAS Delta Tau-State College of Ark. Camille Gilbert, Box 569, State College of Ark., Conway 72032 Mrs. James Barnett III, 1012 Loretta La., Little Rock, Ark. 46205 Central Ark. Mrs. Frank Hardage, 505 Poinsetta, Little Rock, 72205 ""'""""""""""

CALlPOltNlA Delta Iota-Chico State College Catheryn Emigh, :!:K Sorority, Chico State College, Chico 95926 M,rs. H~nry S,chach,t, 60 ~ ill er _Dr., $)akla~d, C~lif. 9!6 18 ' Y'l dl.. G Chico Mrs. Nels Andersen, 335 W. Lincoln Ave., Chico 95926 T.ambda-U. of Calif. at Berkeley Elinor Griffith, 2409 Warrin~ St., Berkeley 94704 " " " " " " " " " " q044 Alabama, LaCrescenta, 91214 " " " " " " " " " " " Los Angeles, Sr. Mrs. Arthur Friebel, .1662 Wellington Rd., Los An,::rles.

CONNECTICUT Hartford Mrs. Santo Puglisi, 49 Edward St., Newington Ct., Hartford 06111 MJs. W'" P. ~addo~, 698 ,,Parsi,Ppan~ Blvc.t., Bo~nton," N.]. J7005 Fairfield County Mrs. Larry Swindall, 181 Jellifi Mill Rd., New Canaan, 06840

DELAWARE Wilmington-Newark Mrs. Robert Chandler, 610 Ivydale Rd., Wilmington 19803 Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N .J. 07005

FLOlliDA Omega-Florida State University Linda Donald, .l:K House, 503 W. Park Ave., Tallahassee 32301 M,!ss Sh,~r l ey Jacks~n, 10g1 Fo,~est !-!PI Bl;yd., "Y· Pal,~ Be~ch 3~~05 Beta Tau-U. of Florida Janis Halker, 1108 E. Panhellenic Dr., Gainesville 32603 Palm Beach County Mrs. Patricia McNamara, 2675 Rockcrest Ct., W. Palm Beach, 33406 " " " " " " " " " " " " Tallahassee Mrs. J.P. Love, Jr., 926 Maplewood Dr., Tallahassee 32303 " " " " . " " " " " " " Broward County Mrs. D. D. Emmett, 2318 N.E. 5 Ave., Ft. Lauderdale 33305 " " " " " " " " " " " " Miami Mrs. R . L. Piant, 9040 S.W. 97 Terr., Miami 33156 " " " " " " " " " " " " Jackso ville Mrs. Richard Kuroski, 3915 Rodby Dr., Jacksonville 32210 " " " " " " " " " " " " Orlando-Winter Park Miss Barbara Stock, 415 K.ilshore La., Winter Park 32789 MJs. wyliam "Had~on, 6~8 Pa~si ppa!ly BI;d., B"oonton, N·l· 07ops - s c l'etersburg Mrs. !della Wooten, 6670 Bougainvilla Ave/So., St. Petersburg, 33707 11 ,, Sarasota-Bradenton Mrs. L. J. Jacoby, 3008 39th Ave. W., Bradenton, 33505 " " " " " " " " " " " GEORGIA Epsilon Epsilon-U. of Georgia Cheryll McLaughlin, .l:K House, 654 So. Milledge Ave., Athens 30601 · Mrs. Mac Tomlinson, 1787 Morris Landers Dr., N .E., Atlanta, Ga. 30329 Atlanta Mrs. W. Frank Hylton, 3081 E. Shadowlawn Ave., N.E., Atlanta 30305 ~uuuuuuuuuuuu Greater Augusta Mrs. Clifford Lithel'lml!tlr Rt 1, Owens Rd, Evana, 30809 " " " " " " " " " " " " " lLLINOIS Gamma Mu-Eastern Ill. Univ. Marcia Trost, .l:K House, 1007 lOth St., Charleston 61920 Miss Linda Swails, 1505 S. 20th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 Champaign- Urbana Mrs. E. G. Maslicka, 1311 W. UniversityI! Champaign 61820 " " " " " " " " " " " Eta-Ill. Wesleyan University Karen Zander, .l:K Hou

INDIANA Tau-Indiana U. Linda Burris, .l:K House, 300 N. Jordan, Bloomington 47406 MJs. K~rl Mgler, 8J47 S" Greo;,nwoo~ Ave", Chi;ago, Jll. ~7J60 Indianapolis Mrs. Robert Schmidt, 4030 E. 62nd St., Indianapolis 46220 Beta Sigma-Purdue University Marsha Jordan, .l:K House, 427 Russell, W. Lafayette 47906 Mrs. Armand I . Paquette, RR 5, Western Hgts., Monticello, Ind. 47960 Richmond Mro. Samuel A. Kennedy, 2213 Liberty Pike, Richmond, 47374 uuuuuuuuuuuwu Lafayette Mrs. J. Martin Mlynarik, 33 Valley Dr., Rt. 9, W. Lafayette 47906 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, 1221 Pinehurst Dr., Ft. Wayne 46805 " " " " " " " " " " " " " §~~~ir~:d Mrs. Brian Hedman, 53051 Be-J-Er La, South Bend " " " " " " " " " " " " " Hammond Mrs. Thomas Weakland, 6739 Forestdale, Hammond, 46323 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Eta-Ball State University Linda Vicars, Ball State Univ., Student Center, Box 345, Muncie 47306 Miss Linda Swails, 1505 S. 20th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 Muncie Mrs. J. Dennis Donovan, 3010 Maplewood, Muncie uuuuuuuuuuu Gamma Gamma-Ind. State Univ. Jackie Thornbury, Indiana State Univ., Suite 13, Erickson Hall, Terre Haute " " " " " " " " " " " I 47809 Terre Haute Mrs. Mar~aret Rail, 112 N. 35th St., Terre Haute 47803 " " " " " " " " " " " Evansville Mrs. Char es Smith, 418 Tyler Ave., Evansville 47715 Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Blvd., Evansville, Ind. 47il5 IOWA Alpha Epsilon-Iowa State Univ. Patricia Reedy, 233 Gray Ave., Ames 50010 Mrs. Gerald Sielert, 110 N. Russell, Ames 50010 Ames Mrs. David Williams, 2925 Woodland, Ames 50010 uuuuuuuuu Cedar Rapids-Iowa City Mrs. Melvin Schweer, 1140 Spruce St., Iowa City 52240 " " " " Des Moines Mrs. Richard Hornberger, 4230 Greenwood Dr., Des Moines 50312 " " " " " Iowa-Illinois " " " " " " " " " I Mrs. 0. A. Bieber, 5423 N.W. Blvd, Davenport, 52806 " " " " " " " " " I - --- - ~~--~------

STAR COLLEGE 01' ALUKNAE CRAPTEil PIESmENT, ADDilESS PROVINCE OI'PlCEil

UNSAS Xi-University of Kansas Cindi Willis, 1325 W. Campus Rd., Lawrence 66044 Mrs. John Turner, 4931 W. 78th St., Prairie Village, Kan. 66208 Lawrence Mrs. Gary Morton, 1520 Kentucky, Lawrence 66044 " " " " " " " " " " " Delta Epsilon-Kans. State Teachers Linda Finch, l:K House, 136 W. 12th St., Emporia 66801 " " " " " " " " " " " College Topeka Mrs. Rolland Mozingo, 1441 Amhurst Rd., Topeka 66604 " " " " " " " " " " " Wichita Delta Omicron-Ft. Hays State Coli. Carolyn Olson, l:K House, 200 W. 6th St., Hays 67601 Mrs. Harlan Gellhaus, 2958 Tomahawk, Rapid City, S.D. 57701 Ft. Hays Mrs. Jeanette Janke, Brownell, 67521 " " " " " " " " " " "

ICENTOCKY Alpha Theta--U. of Louisville Linda Raymer, l:K House, 2026 Confederate Pl., Louisville 40208 Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, 1976 Stevens Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Louisvllle Miss Dona Giannini, 1702 Spruce La., Louisville 40207 " " " " " " " " " " " " F.psilon Zeta-\\'estern Ky. Univ. Mary Ann Adair, Western Ky. Univ., College Heights P.O., Bowling Green Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Ave., Evansville, Ind. 47715 42101 Caveland Mrs. Jim Pickens, 1231 Cemetery Rd. Bowling Green 42101 " " " " " " " " " " " " Epsilon Kappa-Transylvania College Wanda Steinhoff, Forrer Hall, Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. 40508 " " " " " " " " " " " " Alpha Chi-Georgetown College Ann Harrod, l:K House, Georgetown College, Georgetown 40324 " " " " " " " " " " " " Blue Grass Mrs. Larry Prather, 705 S. Hamilton, Georgetown 40324 " " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Pi-Kentucky Wesleyan Coli. Linda Potts, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Box 347, Owensboro 42301 " " " " " " " " " " " "

LOUISIANA Delta Mu-Northwestern State Coli. Rebecca Smith, Northwestern State College, Box 4057, Natchitoches 71457 Miss Alice Mae Kelly, 2132 Vance Ave., Apt 10, Alexandria, La. 71.101 Shreve~ort Mrs. Jan Greene, 9435 Blom, Shreveport 71108 " " " " " " " " " " " " Beta Eps1lon-La. Polytechnic Inst. Barbara Reich, l:K Sorority, Box 513, Tech Station, Ruston 71270 Unasoigned Epsilon Theta-U. of Southwestern La. Terry Lanusse, Agnes Edward House, U. of So. Western La.-l:K Suite, " " Rm A-306, Rex St., Lafayette 70501 Lafayette Mrs. Paul Mathemeier, 521 Harrell Dr. Lafayette 70501 " " Epsilon Beta-La. State University Patricia Conravey, Student Union-Lakefront, La. State U., New Orleans Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook La., Houston, Tex. 77024 70112 llAINE Alpha-Colby College Martha Luce, l:K Sorority, Runnels Union, Colby College, Waterville Mrs. William P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N.J. 07005 04901 Epsilon Nu-U. of Maine Ann Johnson, Box 42, Ballentine Hall, U of Me., Orono 04473 Mrs. Albert Blanchard, 591 Union St., Bangor, Me. 04401 llAIIYLAND Beta Zeta-U. of Maryland Therese Truitt, l:K House, 10 Fraternity Row, College Park 20742 Mrs. R. L. Coons, 1515 Whistler Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 College Park Mrs. Mary J. Felter, 78i6 American Circle, Apt. 103, Glen Burnie 21061 " " " " " " " " " " Baltimore Mrs. Judith Volkman, 6502 Beechwood Rd., Baltimore 21212 " " " " " " " " " "

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1<1CRIGAN Alpha Mu-U. of Michigan Laura Goodrich, l:K House, 626 Oxford, Ann Arbor 48104 Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Ann Arbor Miss Charlotte Aupperle, 716 Oakland, Ann Arbor, 48104 " " " " " " " " " " " '' Delta Delta-Central Mich. Univ. Kathy Landis, Central Mich. Univ., Box 325, Warriner Hall, Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Robert Farlow, 2160 Dorchester, Birmingham, Mich. 48008 48858 Epsilon Pi- No. Mich. Univ. Claire Dewey, 916 W. Kaye Ave., Marquette 49855 " " " " " " " " " " '' Flint Mrs. John McCaughna, 228 Odette, Flint 48503 " " " " " " " " " " u Grand Rapids Mrs. Robert Love, 3300 McKee Ave. S.W., Grand Rapids 49509 " " " " " u " " " " '' Delta Lambda-Wayne State Univ. Linda Glisman, Wayne State Univ., David Mackenzie Hall, B'ox 98, Mrs. David Posey, 314 Connecticut, Royal Oak, Mich. 48067 Detroit 48202 Detroit Mrs. Lloyd Flanders, l$1 IO Warwick, Detroit 48223 " " " " " " " " " Grosse Pointe Mrs. James Overfield, 32480 N . Hampton, Warren, 48093 Mrs. Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee, Troy, Mich. 48084 So. Oakland County Mrs. Chester Platter, 16141 Sunnybrook, Lathrup Village 48075 " " " " " " " " " Alpha Tau-Mich. State University Paulette Platz,l:K House, 518 M.A.C. Avr., E. Lansing 48827 " " " " " " " " " Central Michigan Mrs. Noel Bufe, 166 1 Buckwood Dr., Okemos 48864 . '' " " " " " " " " 1 Gam ma Beta-Western Mich. Univ. Ni{~Ja!::O~c~9o~f Sorority, University Center, Western Mich. Univ., " " " '' " " ~~ ' " Kalamazoo Mrs. David Brew, 8340 Yale Ave., Richland, 49083 " " "' "' u " " " " Delta Alpha-Eastern Mich. Univ. Adele Brochstein, Eastern Mich. Univ., 416 Perrin #12 3, Ypsilanti 48197 Mrs. Leslie Moon, 2000 Alice Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 YJcsilanti Mrs. James Peard, 39070 Allen, Livonia, 48154 " u u " " u " " " u ___ .....!______Eps' on Xi -Adrian College Lois Hawker, l:K House, 111 Madison, Adrian, 49221 " u u " " " " " " " STAT E COLLEGE OR ALUKNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT, ADDRESS PROVINCE OFFlCE:R

MISSOU RI Epsilon Mu-U. of Mo. Jeanne Billings, :!:K House, 507 E. Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 Mrs. William Kamman, 23 Forest Crest Dr., Chesterfield, Mo. 63 11 7 Columbia Mrs. J. M. Ragsdale, 1798 Cliff Dr., Columbia, 65201 " " " " " " " " " " " " St. Louis Mrs. John Stade, 7529 Rowles Ave., St. Louis 63135 Mrs. William Giles, 123 Foster Dr., Des Moines, Iowa 503 12 Beta Mu-Culver-Stockton College Anne Trousdale, :!:K House, Culver-Stockton College, Canton 63435 " " " " " " " " " " " Canton Mrs. James Beahan, 4506 W. Ely Rd., R. #3, Hannibal 63401 " " " " " " " " " " " Delta Theta-N.E. Mo. Jo Goodman, Northeast Missouri Teachers College, 410 Ryle Hall, Kirks· " " " " " " " " " " " Teachers College ville 63501 Delta Eta-Central Mo. State Patty Weiss, Central Missouri State Teachers College, Panhellenic Hall, Mrs. Robert Taylor, 6104 Englewood, Raytown, Mo. 64 133 Teachers College Warren

MONTANA Alpha Nu-U. of Mont. Loween Peterson. 201 University Ave., Missoula 59801 Mrs. Lesli e Collins, 8400 S.W. 61st, Mercer Island, Wash. 98040 Missoula Miss Alice Stover. 3702 So. Ave. W. -Missoula 59801 " " " " " " " " " " " Helena Mrs. Lynn Wakefield, 160 Fairway Dr., Helena 59601 " " " " " " " " " " "

NEnASKA Alpha Kappa- U. of Nebr at Omaha Jeane Moran, 626 N. 16th St., Lincoln 68508 Miss Cynthia E vahn, 4902 Capitol Apt. #309, Omaha, Nebr. 68132 Lincoln Mrs. Rodger Brimhall, 630 Broadview Dr., Lincoln 68505 " " " " " " " " " " " " Beta Omega-Qmaha University Cheryl Ford, c/ o Omaha Univ., 60th & Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr. 68101 " " " " " " " " " " " " Omaha-Council Bluffs Mrs. Georgia Nevotti, 4819 Manderson, Omaha 68104 " " " " " " " " " " " "

NEW JERSEY N. J . Central Mrs. Alvin Flammer, 157 Mtn. View, Warren 08812 Mrs. Frank Dunaway, 12 Pine Dr., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 N. ]. Suburban Mrs. Anthony Fennmore, 10 Stephen Dr., Montville 07045 " " ·' " " " " " " " " " 11 11 11 11 Trenton-Delaware Valley Mrs. James Pbythyon, 15 Upland Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19056 " " " " " " " "

NEW MEXICO Albuquerque Mrs. James Suttle, 11304 Bellaman N.E. Ct., Albuquerque 87112

NEW YORK Ruffalo Miss Mary Jane Orcutt, 62 Kenwood Rd., Kenmore 14217 Mrs. R. H. Kleinschmidt, 41 Parkside Crescent, Rochester 14617 11 Rochester Mrs. Leo Stankard, 64 Crestview, Pittsford 15434 " " " " " " " " " " " Er,silon-Syracuse University Susan Damon, EK House, 500 University Place, Syracuse 13210 " " " " " " " " " " " " f\ pha Lambda-Adelphi University Barbara Pape, Adelphi Univ., Panhellenic Suite, Earle Hall, Sorority Row, Mrs. Frank Dunaway, 12 Pine Dr., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Garden City 11 530 Long Island Mrs. Frank Dunaway, 12 Pine Dr., Pt. Washington 11050 " " " " " " " " " " " " Westcbe!'iter County Mrs. George Shoemaker, High Point Terr., Scarsdale 10583 " " " " " " " " " " " "

NORTH CAROLIN• r.amma Phi-N. C. State Univ. Barbara Treadgill, P.O. Box 5554, State College Station, Raleigh 27607 Mrs. Patricia C. Smith, 511 Malvern Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 2336Q Raleigh Mrs. Sherrill B. Matthews, R 3-Qld Stage Rd., Raleigh 27603 " " " " " " " " " " " " Charlotte Miss Charlotte Wise, 1601 Eastcrest Dr., Apt L-1, Charlotte 28205 " " " " " " " " " " " " Epsilon Alpha-Lenoir Rhyne Coil. Marilyn King, Box 1150, Lenoir Rhyne Station, Hickory 28601 " " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Rho-Western Carolina Univ. Jane Coward, Box 933, EK Sorority, Western Carolina Univ ., Cullowhee " " " " " " " " " " " " 28723

OHIO Alpha Iota-Miami University Patricia Jobe, :!:K Suite, Richard Hall, Miami U., Oxford 45056 Mrs. John Srofe, 3837 Jndianview Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 452227 Reta Upsi lon-Ohio University Carol Anst•d. EK House, 22 N. College. Athens 45701 " " " " " " " " " " " 11 Cincinnati Mrs. James Wilmer, 11440 Raphael Pl., Cincinnati 45240 " " " " " " " " " " Dayton Mrs. Donald Moon, 3731 Blossomheath, Dayton 45419 " " " " " " " " " " " !leta Theta-Marietta College Patricia Butler, :!:K House. 231 4th St., Marietta 45750 Mrs. Paul A. Herron, 244 North Ave., Washington, Pa. 15301 Marietta-Parkersburg Mrs. Roger Kirkpatrick, 927 Colgate Rd., Marietta 45750 " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Omega-Wittenberg Univ. Karen Chambers, :!:K House, 840 N. Fountain, Springfield 45501 Mrs. V•rnon Hays, 1717 Whittenberg Blvd. West, Springfield, Ohio 45506 SP,ringfield Mrs. Jon Foster, 365 Stanton Ave., Springfield 45503 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Epsilon Eta-Findlay College Karen Kalb, :!:K House, 1208 N. Cory St., Findlay 45840 Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, 1976 Stevens Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Findlay Mrs. John VanNice, 1110 N. Cory St., Findlay 45840 " " " " " " " " " " " " Toledo Mrs. Kenneth Chaloupek, 10 Dellwood Ct., Toledo 43613 Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N.J. 07005 Akron Mrs. James McCloskey, 259 Westgate St., Wadsworth 44281 " " " " " " " " " " " " Cleveland Mrs. Phillip Minko, 20729 Moorewood Pky, Cleveland 44116 " " " " " " " " " " " " I Youngstown Mrs. John T . Pershing, 3937 Shelby Rd., Youngstown 44511 " " " " " u " " " " u "

- ·..~r• .-.- STATI! COLLEGE or ALUllNAE CHAPTEK PJlESIDENT, ADDilESS PROVINCE o•!'JCU --- OKI.AHOII.A Delta Gamma-Northwestern State Ann Tanner, Northwestern State College, South Hall#305A, Alva 73717 Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas 76116 College Delta Zeta-Southeastern State Coli . Kay Flud, Southeastern State College, Station A, Box 57, Durant 74701 Mrs. Donald Doefler, 6753-B, Snow Rd., Ft. Sill, Okla. 73503 Epsilon Gamma-Southwestern State Alice Stephens, Southwestern State College, Box 192, Weatherford 73096 """"""""""" College Mrs. Harlan Gellhaus, 2958 TomahawkLRapid City, S.D. 57701 Delta Chi-Central State College Julia Grafa, :!:K House, 920 N. Chowning Blvd., Edmond 73034 Mrs. James Barnett, 1012 Loretta La., ittle Rock Ark. 46205 Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 123 Orchard Dr.h Midwest City 73110 Edmond """""""""""u u u u u u u u Tulsa Mrs. N. F. Rasmussen, 2510 S. Binning am Pl., Tulsa 74114 u u u

OREGON Upsilon-Oregon State University Charlotte Haddan, l:K House, 231 N. 26th St., Corvallis 97330 MJs. R._G. Mjtche~, 286~ N.V\:. Ro~al Oa~s Rd~, Cor.valli\ Ore. J7330" Mrs. David Mcintire, 2120 Kings Rd., Corvallis 97330 Corvallis u Alpha Phi-U. of Orecon Linda Hardestl, l:K House, 851 E . 15th Ave., Eugene 97401 u u " u " " " " " " " " Mrs. Chuck R odaback, 315 Shramrock, Eugene 97401 u Eugene " " " " " " " " " " " "u Medford-Rogue Valley Mrs. A. D. VanLoo, 3275 Britt Ave., Medford 97501 " " " " " " " " " " " " Portland Mrs. Harold Hansen, 8990 S.W. Dwh St., Portland 97223 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Salem Mrs. Edwin Becker, 1400 Nebraska .E., Salem 97301 " " " " " " " " " " " " "

PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma-Westminster College Sally Smith, Westminster College, 214 Ferguson Hall, New Wilmington Unassigned 16142 Pittsburgh Miss Sara Jane Trout, 1410 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh 15238 M"rs. P~ul A. Herr'!n, 24~ Nor!h Av;., W~shing;on, ~a. 15~01 Delta Omega-Waynesburg College Becky Sweeting, Burns Hall, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg 15370 11 Waynesburg Mrs. Fred Owens Jr., Greensboro Star Rt., Waynesburg 15370 " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Delta-Thiel College Michelle Wawerchak, l:K Sorority, 407 Florence West Dorm, Thiel College, Unassigned Greenville 16125 Greenville Miss Betty Lou Artman, R.D. IS, Greenville 16125 " " Gamma Epsilon-Ind. U. of Penn. Kathie Kuvinka,l:K Sorority, Ind. U. of Pa., Box 1720, Foster Ha!l, Indiana Mrs. Joseph Hutton, Mahaffey, Pa. 15757 15701 Indiana Mrs. Thomas McGary, R.D. #3, Indiana 15701 " " " " " " " Gamma U8silon-Calif. State College Rebecca McCausland, l:K House, 415-2nd St., California 15419 Mrs. Walter Maust, 555 York St., Hanover, Pa. 17331 Epsilon De !a-Susquehanna Univ. Carol Snook, Susquehanna Univer<;ity, Box A, Selinsgrove 17870 Mrs. Arnold Petersen, Douglas Rd., Richboro, Pa. 18954 Gamma Nu-Gettysburg College Karlynn Steen, Box 931, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg 17325 Mrs. R. L. Coons, ISIS Whistler Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 PbiladeliLhia Mrs. Alexander Stevenson, 7 Trebing Lane, Willingboro, N.]. 08046 """""""""" Delta Pi- ockhaven State College Cynthia Dixon, Woolridge Hall, Lockhaven State College, Lock Haven Miss Edith Bulow, 534 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 17745

RBOOE ISLAND Phi-U. of Rhode Island Angela DiLucchio, l:K Sorority, 16 Fraternity Circle, U. of Rhode Island, Unassigned Kingston 02881

TENNESSEE Gamma Psi-Tenn. Wesleyan College Carol Smith, Box 333, Tenn. Wesleyan College, Athens 37303 Mrs. James Wilmer, 11440 Raphael Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio 45240 Athens Miss Jean Wilson, Rt. 5, Box 355A, Athens 37303 """"""""""" Gamma Lambda-E. Tenn. State U. Holly Tomlinson, Box 022, East Tenn. State University, Johnson City, Miss Vicki Jackson, 98 Main St., Canton, N.C. 28716 Tenn. 37601 """""""""" I Upper E. Tenn. Mrs. John Albright, Jr., 1432 Prospect Dr., Kingsport 37664 Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, 4015 Hiawatha Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 Alpha Delta-U. of Tennessee Mary Nicholson, 1531 W. Cumberland, Knoxville 37961 """ " """""""" Knoxville Mrs. John B. Conger, Jr., 4612 Florence Dr., S.E., Knoxville 37Q20 " " " " " " " " u " u " Beta Xi-Memphis State University Cassie Gaines, Box 80401, Memphis State University, Memphis 38111 Mrs. Herbert Tate, 189 N. Mendenhall Rd., Memphis Tenn. 38117 I Memphis Mrs. G¥lene Brown, 5701 Eastover Pl., Memphis, Tenn. " " " " """""""" I Gamma Xi-Lambuth College Pamela readgill, Lambuth Colloge, Jackson 38301 " " " " " " " " " " " " Jackson Miss Rheba Wyatt, 1526 N. Highland, Jackson 38401 " " " " " " " " " "u " " I Nashville Miss Imogene Stewart, 6001 Don Allen Rd., Nashville 37205 ' " " " " " " " " " " " I TEXAS Epsilon Omicron-S.W. Tex. Kathryn Myers, l:K Sorority, P.O. Box 1249, San Marcos, 78666 Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook La., Houston, Tex. 77024 I State Coli. Beaumont- Port Arthur Mrs. I. L. Kiefer, 3801 Drexel Ave., Pt. Arthur 77640 " " " " " " " " " " " Houston Mrs. John Maulove, 5810 Ca~ello, Houston 77035 " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Chi-Stephen F. Austin Coli. Jan Warner, Box 7022, St"f en Austin Station, Nacotdoches 75962 . " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Iota-Texas Tech Univ. Carol Scarbora, Box 4356, ech Station, Texas Tech., ubbock, 79409 " " " " " " " " " " " L" bbock Mrs. Vernice Ford, 3013 20th St., Lubbock 79410 " " " " " " u u " " " GWlchl;!:af!.ill~l:idwestern University Loisanne Reid, Box 124, Midwestern Univ., Wichita Falls 76308 Mrs. Donald Doefler, 6753-B Snow Rd., Ft. Sill, Okla. 73503 Mrs. Walter Smith, 2008 JonesJ Wichita Falls, Texas 76308 """ "" " " " """ Dallas Mrs. Herh Gatlin, 204 GroveR ., Richardson 75080 " " " " " " u " u " " Ft. Worth Miss Judy Hunt, 6701 Calmont, Ft. Worth 76116 " u " " " u " " " " " -- -- WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA Challis Miller to Robert E. Perkins, June 28, '69. At homi, 330-C Bruce st., Warner Robin, Ga. Karen Key to John H. Hammond, June 28 , '69. At home 920 Park ave., Beloit, Wis. Katherine Sotis to Dale Lee Budde, June 8, '69. At home, 33( E. Carroll st., Macomb, Ill. WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA Phyllis Halligan to Jeffrey Morphy, June 20, '69. At home, 635 Prospect ave., South Pasadena, Calif. WESTMINSTER- ALPHA SIGMA Jeri Lee Hester to George E. Ross, Mar 10, '69. Mary M . Hile to Bruce W. Herold, June 28, '69. At home, 221 Mill rd., Hatboro, Pa. OMICRON Frances Mendell Allen '30 to Donald Lamprey Fraser, June 28, '69. At home, 13 Flint Rock rd., Lexington, Mass. SIGMA Madelyn Toland to lames O 'Bryan Hale, May 24, '69. At , home, 4040 H all, pt. 107, Dallas, Texas. Marie Abdisha to William L. Ekvall, March 15, '69. At home, 5840 N. Sheridan rd., Chicago, Ill.

MARJORIE PERKINS PIERCE, E-Syracuse, died August 8, 1969 . She had been in failing health for four years since an auto accident that took the life of her husband, Leonard B. Pierce. She was a member of the Rochester Alumn., chapter and had received her 50 Jear plaque. She was an active member of Girl Scouts an had received a 25 yr. recognition pin, a member and past Regent of the Lima, N.Y., D .A.R. chapter, choir director at her church for 12 years, and many other civic activities. She is survived by her sister, Adeline Perkins, E, her daughter, Mary fo Pierce May, AI-Miami '45, her granddaughter, Barbara May, ..,N AI- ' 71 two cousins, Kate Perkins Ti/Jner, E, and PoJJ:r Per­ - kim, E, plus another daughter, Sally Pierce, and four other ... grandchildren . "';I BESS ANDERSON NICKLAS, E-Syracuse '09, died in April '69. She was the sister of Helen Anderson Cormack Peek, j E, '23, and the aunt of Florence Cormack Welsh, E, '51. ELIZABETH ANN GOUDY, H-IIlinois Wesleyan, '39, died in May, '69 in Bloomington, Ill. SHIRLEY DIEMER EDWARDS, 9-Illinois, died in April '69 in Bloomington, Ill. ZETA SWEET PIKE, !-Denver, died in March, '69. GLADYS FRANCES BEGGENS, !-Denver, died in Nov. '68. GWENDOLYN GWINN MURPHY, !-Denver, died in March, '68. MARGARET SMITH, Z-Kansas, died May 24, '69, of can­ cer, following a long illness. Chicago Council representative and president of the Chicago North Side Alumnae chapter, she had been elected to a second term which she was un­ able to fill. KATE B. BAKER, honorary initiate of 1:-SMU, died June 26, '69. She was the mother of Doris Baker Barnett, also 1: . GLADYS RAGSDALE NEWLAND, T-Indiana '20, died in April '69 in Bedford, Ind. She was the sister of Mildred Ragsdale Pratt, Tau '19 of Lancaster, Ohio. ERNESTINE SYVERTSON RASCHICK, AT-North Dakota, '33, died Aug. 11, '69, at Grand Forks, N.D. after a pro· longed illness. She was the sister of Grace SyvertJon Thur· ing, also AT. Sympathy is Expressed to Marjorie Sea v~ j ohnson, t.-Boston, for the death of her hus­ band, Fred ohnson, April 14, '69, in Florida. Anne Wolfe ich, 6-Boston, for the death of her husband, Walter Rich, July 2, '69. Chris Meadows La France, ::=:-Kansas, for the death of he husband, Patrick La France. He was dilled in action i Vietnam Dec. 31, '68. Miriam Ro11ers Gentry, AE-Iowa State, for the death of her mother, julia Curtis Rogers, May 13 , '69. Mrs. Rogers was a Sigma at Arkansas State Teachers college, where our Delta Tau chapter now is. Marjorie Thompson Markel, AK-Nebraska, for the death o two of their adopted children: Megan, aged 2 and Marta aged 10, in a lire which destroyed their home. Edith Kruse HerbJt, AZ-Iowa, for the death of her son, the Rev. Grant Allen Herbst June 21, '69 in Houston, Texas, after a long illness. Virginia L. Langdon! AO-U.C.L.A., for the death of her hus• band, Ralph Langaon, in Dec. '68 . Aida Henning Cu/Jen, B9-Marietta, for the death of her hus· band, Gilbert M. Cullen, of cancer May 9, '69. Gladys Chandler Horabaugh, B9-Mariella, for the death of her husband, Hugh W. Horabaugh of cancer D ec. 12, '68. ThereJa Kupper Rou , BN-Bradley, for the death of her hus· hand, Robert H. Ross, May 11, '69. Her home is in Steam· boat Springs, Colo. Bernice Craig Riley, N-Tenneuee Wesleyan, for the death ol her husband, Robert E. Riley, following a heart attack June 16, '69. YOUR BADGE - a triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world.

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 2: K Central Office, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind., 46205

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To SIGMA KAPPA PARENTs Your daughter's sorority magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy seeing it. However if she is no longer in college and is 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 ~K CENTRAL OFFICE.

Have 'You Married or Moved?

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

FROM: Name ...... College Chapter ......

.Address ••••• 0 •••••• ••• • •• • 0. 0 0 ••••••• 0. 0 • • •• • 0 •• 0 . 0 0 0 0 •• • • •••• 0 •• 0 •• • ••• ••

TO: Name • 0 ••• • • 0 •••• 0 •••• 0 0 ••• •• • • ••••••••• • 0 ••• •••• 0 ••• 0 • •• • •••• .Address ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR ZiP CODE Date of sending information ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Date of marriage ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·