IGMA

.11....- Ore_gon State University Memorial Union, Corvallis, Ore. Center of Student Activities ~rna Kappa's at Marshall waiting impatiently on ! front porch for the Kappa Alpha's to come th their 20 plus bids to Old South. April, 1969.

Epsilon Eta's chat with the rushees over an old fashioned box·lunch at Findlay.

Prize·winning float of Delta Chi chapter. Won first prize in the annual homecoming parade. House decoration also won first prize.

psilon Alpha won first place in the Homecoming ttdoor display competition at Lenoir Rhyne.

Alpha Lambda's second place Adelphi Homecoming float: )ee Enis, ~P, with one of the children at our "Happy Birthday to Garden City on its centennial." Welfare Christmas Party at Madison. VOLUME 64 SPRING 1970 NUMBER 1

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

FRANCES WARREN BAKER, Editor

NATIONAL COUNCIL

National President-Mrs. Gordon 3 Convention Anyone? Say YES! Duncan, 6416 Garland, Fort Worth, Tex. 76116 5 Let's Join the Fun Set- in Sunny Sarasota 1st Vice Presidtnt-Mrs. Walton Dismukes, 1530 Escobita ave., Palo 8 All "A" Sigma Scholars 1968-69 Alto, Calif. 94306 9 1874-Mission Centennial-1974 2nd Viet Prnident-Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany blvd., 10 Sororities and Socialism Boonton, N.J. 07005 15 Sigma Kappa's "Underground" Member National Director of Membership­ Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8636 Fountlee 16 Alumnre Gather in Maryland Crest SW, Seattle, Wash. 98116 National Director of Extension­ 19 Sue Smith Is a Special-Sigma Mrs. Patricia Carlin Smith, 511 Malvern Hill circle, Hampton, Va. 24 Centennial Fund Contributions 13369 35 Our College Chapters Are ACTIVE Vational Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington 46 Pledges ~lvd., Indianapoli s, Ind . 46205 50 Significant News of Sigmas

54 Alumnre Are Active Too

CENTRAL OFFICE 64 Milestones i43 3 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, cd. 46205. Director, Mrs. E. D . Taggart. 65 Deaths 66 Directory

TRIANGLE STAFF

oditor-in·Chie/-Mrs. ]. Stannard Baker, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, 133 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for ~igma Kappa Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, WIS. 54952. SubscnptJOn pnce $2 a year; :ollege Editor>-Mrs. ]. B. Coleman, 78 single copies 50¢; life subscription $15. Meadow lane, Meadow Estates, Wheel­ Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature ~g. W.Va. 26003 . to Mrs. E. D . Taggart, Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. 54952, or 3433 Mrs. 'Henry Booske, 2026 Northbrook Wasrungton blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. ir., Lancaster, Pa . 17 60 I Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. ]. 'Stannard Baker 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022. Chapters, colleges and alum· -il11111n~ Editor-Mrs. H arold B. Lines, no: d>ust send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the '34 Salt Springs rd., Syracuse, N .Y. fift~enth of March, June, October, and December. i3224 Second-class postage paid at Menasha, Wis. Printed in U.S.A. Donna Hall, ~X, was crowned Homecoming Belinda Bernhardt, EA, Panhellenic presi­ Queen at Central Oklahoma State, dent, co-director of Campus Guides, and Captain of Cheerleading Squad at Lenoir Rhyne.

OUTSTANDING SIGMAS AT LOUISIANA TECH Outstanding Beta Epsilons are as follows: Front row-JAN FARMER, cheerleader, State Fair Court junior women's senator, PomPon girl; MARY PEARSON, Who's Who, senior women's senator, Beta Epsilon 1st V.-Pres.; CAROLYN PEYTON, Beta Epsilon Recording Sec., Sigma Nu White Rose, 2nd runner-up Miss La. Tech pageant; BARBARA REICH, Beta Epsilon Pres., Who's Who, Phi Kappa Phi (honorary), Alpha Tau Delta (women's honorary), Most Outstanding Fresh., Soph., Jun. Woman, fresh., soph., jun., women's senator, 4.0 overall average; Back Row-BARBARA GRAY, Associated Women's Students treasurer, freshman women's senator; VIRGINIA HILL, yearbook beauty, State Fair court, Greek Goddess, Delta Sigma Pi (business fraternity) sweetheart, both local and national; MARY MITCHUM, Commerce Queen; LOUELLEN ADEN, State Fair Court, yearbook beauty, PomPon girl, Jantzen Smile Girl; AUDREY CHUMLEY, Cwens president (sophomore honorary); BETSY MCGUIRE, Outstanding Freshman Woman; DIANA MARRS, freshman and sophomore women's senator.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Bayfront Drive in downtown Sarasota

By MARTHA ALLEN BLACKWELL, A-Colby

WHO? College Chapter Delegates and Alum­ Friday, June 19-Delegates will have some ore groups all over the USA free time for swimming in the pool, shopping, WHAT? The National Convention of Sigma etc. The Transportation Committee is planning Kappa to solve the "How do I get there?" problem. WHERE ? The Sarasota Motor Hotel, Sarasota, From 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. a Beachcomber's Fla. Party will be held on one of Sarasota's famous WHEN? June 18-24, 1970 white beaches. You'll want to wear swim suits, Exciting plans are being formulated for clam diggers' outfits or something completely Sigma Kappa's annual convention this year. The casual. Tuck a beach towel into your suitcase fact that every chapter in the southeast is in­ for use as a "Sit-upon." Miami and Tallahassee volved in making the plans for this event makes alumnre and Omega chapter are in charge of tt that much more exciting. Chapters and alum­ this beach picnic. nre groups are busy planning "fun activities" Saturday, June 20-This day is set aside for fo r the delegates and alumnre while they are in initiation at 2:30 P.M. In charge of the cere­ this area. mony will be Past National Presidents. Atlanta Thursday, June 18-The day will generally be alumnre and Epsilon Epsilon Chapter (Ga.) devoted to registration up to 5:00 P.M. when a will be hostesses for the formal banquet at reception will be given by the Sigma Kappa 6:30 P.M. Formal evening attire and long white Council. At 6:30 a "Welcome to Florida" Din­ gloves will be needed for this occasion and it ner is being planned by the alumnre of St. might be a good idea to have a stole or wrap Eetersburg and Sarasota-Bradenton. Carmel Dan­ available in case the air conditioning gets too ner will be toastmistress. (Informal, dressy cool. dresses will be worn.) Peg Taggart will be officiating as toastmistress.

:\PRING 1970 A 3 A Sunday, June 21-Memorial Service with Lil­ Birmingham, Ala. alumnre will be hostesses 'at lian M. Perkins, National Historian, in charge the "Modern Trends" dinner at which Dr. Lynn before church and round tables. From 1:00-5:00 Rountree Bartlett, A, will speak. Ruth Greig P.M. delegates and alumnre will tour the mu­ will be toastmistress. Informal and semi-formal seums. clothes will be acceptable for this. That evening from 6:00 to 8 :00P.M., Gamma Tuesday, June 23-The morning will be Phi chapter and the Raleigh, N.C. alumnre will "free." Formal business meeting in the after­ be hostesses for the Philanthropy Dinner with noon. The "Awards Dinner" will be at 6.30 Norma Giles the Toastmaster. (This will not P.M. This will be a semi-formal dinner with the be formal so any "dressy" dress will do.) Charlotte, N .C. alumnre sharing hostess duties Monday, June 22-The "Confirmed Conven­ with Epsilon Alpha and Gamma Rho chapters. tionites" and alumnre. Luncheon will be held at Vicki Jackson will be toast mistress. 12:30 P.M. with Eleanor Haddon and Speed Wednesday, June 24--The convention will Baker in charge. College delegates may use this end officially immediately after breakfast_ The as "free" time. Alumnre from Palm Beach, Or­ post-convention tour will begin_ This will in­ lando and Fort Lauderdale will be in charge of clude a flight to King's Inn in Freeport, B.W.I. this affair. Casual and sports clothes-such as shorts­ Delegates visiting Sarasota's shops and res­ are worn in subtropical climates in mid-summer. taurants may plan to wear any informal or casual It is wise to bring a sweater or two for those summer clothes, barring bikinis or bizarre out­ evenings when the thermometer plunges as fits . Shorts are very common. It will be mid­ much as 20 degrees from the daily "high." summer and it will be hot outdoors so delegates Plastic rain gear might be a wise choice, too­ should plan their wardrobes accordingly. All in case of sudden rain showers. Bring some sun restaurants and most shops are air-conditioned lotion and don't forget that beach towel! as are the hotels. There will be swimming in the pool-with At 6:30 P.M. Epsilon Iota chapter and the singing too-after all the evening programs.

Sarasota's famous ."St. Armand's Circle"-a most unique shopping area with specialty shops from every corner of the globe. A day's browsing here is a must for every visitor!

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE The Circus Hall of Fame is just one of the interesting sights in Sarasota.

ofet j Join f~e :Jun Set-in Sunn';/ Sarajofa

Let's take it for granted that you're planning Everyone loves to shop-America's favorite to be there when Sigma Kappa holds its 1970 pastime-and Sarasota is a veritable shopper's National Convention in Sarasota June 18·24. paradise. Never have you seen such a collection So, what should you bring with you? of fine specialty shops and boutiques like those One thing you alumnre might bring is your on Palm Avenue in downtown Sarasota and on husband! Odds are that-come June-he'll be St. Armand's Key, just across the bay over the ready for a vacation, and there's no better place spectacular Ringling causeway. for him to unwind than Sarasota. If he likes Incidentally, youngsters, if you want to give golf, there are more than 20 excellent courses them a treat, find Sarasota a great vacation spot. in the area, some challenging, some easy. If he They can do all of the things mentioned and, 'likes to fish, he'll find plenty of opportunity for being youngsters, they might enjoy some water that in and near Sarasota-in the beautiful bay, skiing, motorboating or sailing. from a boat, a pier or a bridge; in the Gulf of June is summer time in Sarasota, but not the Mexico, surf -casting or deep sea fishing from kind of summer that sears the epidermis and charter boats or party boats, of which there are melts the visitor into an irritable state. (Unless many; in fresh water, at Myakka State Park, you stay in the sunshine too long.) Instead, Phillippi Creek or nearby Manatee River. If June provides Sarasota with sunny but breezy tennis is his game, there are a number of mu­ days, plus balmy, tropical nights. There may be picipal courts not far from the convention head­ some rain-so light rainwear might be in order. l:JUarters, the Sarasota Motor Hotel. Swimming? Clothes? Informality is the rule! You'll want There are miles of beautiful white sand beaches slacks or shorts and comfortable shoes for lei­ and, of course, swimming pools. sure time. Plenty of cool, sleeveless dresses for For those of you who like to take in the daytime wear. Lightweight sweaters or a stole local sights, there are a multitude of things to might come in handy for cool evenings. Just see and do-the famed Ringling Museum of remember, again, that it will be glorious sum­ Art; the Ringling Circus Museum; the gem­ mer weather in Sarasota in June. And don't like Asolo Theater, the interior of which once forget that one of the special convention events graced an 18th century Italian palazzo; the Cir­ will be a beach party. You'll find beach wear cus Hall of Fame, with circus memorabilia un­ and sandals useful-and be sure to tuck in your equalled anywhere else; a renowned museum favorite beach towel! of antique automobiles and musical instruments; Just one more thing to bring- a hearty ap­ a porpoise performance and other lively things petite. Sarasota boasts some of Florida's finest at Floridaland; the famous Sarasota Jungle Gar­ eating places (the kind Holiday magazine rec­ dens, where tens of thousands of kinds of tropi­ ommends) and you'll want to try some of their cal flora and fauna abound. fare.

SPRING 1970 Sigma Kappa Post Convention Tour to Grand Bahama June 24-26, 1970

Wednesday, June 24 Those of you who have chosen to return by ship After breakfast, check out of hotel in time for flight will depart Freeport at 8 :00 A.M. aboard the M/V to Freeport via Eastern Airlines. After an approxi­ FREEPORT to arrive in Miami at 1:30 P.M. mately two hour flight, you will land in Freeport. After clearing customs, you will be transferred by D on't forget to pack your new purchases all to­ private coach to the wonderful King's Inn and Golf gether so that it will be easier to clear customs Club which will be your home. when you arrive in the U.S. You're allowed up to $100 duty free. Perfumes, liquor, cameras, and 3:00 P.M. Board a red double decker bus (all the watches are all good buys. You are allowed to mail way from London ) for an interesting tour of Free­ home gifts under ten dollars providing that you port plus plenty of time for shopping in the in­ don't send more than one gift to the same person triguing International Bazaar. on any. one day. These gifts are not considered as Thursday, June 25 part of your $100 allowance. Today is yours to do as you please. We'll be glad You do not need a vaccination certificate, simply to arrange for fishing, snorkeling, horseback riding, proof of citizenship such as birth certificate or voter's sailing, or a special beach party. registration certificate. After dinner at hotel, you begin your nightclub tour -stopping at one native and one American type Send your reservation, with a $25 deposit, SOON to club. You'll enjoy the limbo, the exciting fire dances, Mrs. Patricia Matthews, Travel Inc., P.O. D rawer as well as the calypso bands. C, Sarasota, Fla. 33578. Price of the air flight from Sarasota to Freeport and return to Miami is $47.40. Friday, .June 26 Cost of the Kings Inn two nights with some meals After breakfast and a las t swim, you'll leave the is $53.50 double occupancy. You may stay another hotel in time for your fli ghts back to West Palm day for $22.15 for hotel including two meals. Bal­ Beach or Miami to connect with your flights home. ance of the cost of the trip will be due in mid-May.

SIGMA KAPPA CONVENTION REGISTRATION Sarasota Motor Hotel, Sarasota, Fla. June 18-24, 1970

Mail to : Sigma Kappa Headquarters, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205

Name Maiden Married (Husband's full name)

Home Address ••••••• • •••••• • •••••••• • • • • 0 • • • ••• •• •••••• • ••• 0 •• •••• • • ••••• • ••• 0 •• • • Street City State Zip

College Address (for co ll ege members) ......

Chapter

National Officer ...... Office

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

Official College Chapter D elegate ...... Office or Second College Chapter Delegate ...... Office or Alumna Delegate for College Chapter •.•••• • • • •• • •• .. •. ••.• • •.•• . ••• . • . ••• . •• •• .••.. • .•• 0. • •• ••

Alumnre Chapter D elegate · · · · ·. · · ...... Office

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE HONOR RHENA CLARK MARSH, Our own Rhena Clark Marsh, A-Colby, second OUR 2nd NATIONAL PRESIDENT Sigma Kappa National President (1906-7) has been honored several times in recent months. On her 90th birthday, Sunday, Sept. 7, the pastor of her church (Scarsdale Congregational) descended from the pulpit and standing before her, eulogized her for the service she has given to her church. The organist then struck a chord and the congregation of several hundred parish­ ioners sang H appy Birthday to her-certainly an unusual tribute! On Nov. 9 the 43rd Birthday Luncheon of the Scarsdale, N .Y. chapter of D.A.R. , Rhena was asked to cut the first piece of the huge birthday cake, since she was the only charter member of the local organization able to be present. In her usual poised manner, Rhena reminisced for several minutes concerning the early days of the chapter. Rhena is certainly a Rhena Clark Marsh, A-Colby, Sigma Kappa's second National President, receives first piece of birthday remarkable "gal," and we are very proud to cake in her 90th year from the Regent of the have her as one of our members in the West­ Scarsdale DAR chapter celebrating its 43rd anni­ chester (N.Y.) Alumnre chapter. versary luncheon, with Mrs. Marsh the only charter member able to be present. ELIZABETH B EN SCHOP MAXWELL, N

Visitor: Coll ege ...... Alumnre chapter

Alumnre at large

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

Membership in maj or honorary societies: ......

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

Sigma Kappa Relatives : ...... · ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Arrival Date ...... Time ......

Room rate: $15.50 per person per day, full American plan

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

Choice of roommate:

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

Enclose $25 registration fee with this form, payable to Sigma Kappa Sorority. After May 25 , 1970, fee will be $30.00; no refunds after June 4. For part time attendance, fee is $5 per day or any part thereof.

• SPRING 1970 List compiled by VIRGIE HYMAN CONE, n, National Scholarship Chairman

E-SYRACUSE. Sharon Mauricette, Susan Sensemen rA-EAST TENNESSEE: Sandra Dunkelberger, No­ 1'-0REGON STATE: Betty Marie Curtis, Kathleen vice. Hendrix. Brenda Parsons, Donna Porter Henderson, Nancy Niemuth, Cheryl Osterberg, rM-EASTERN ILLINOIS: Lois Engleman, Ruth Marie Rodgers, Mardean Sieg Ann Rittenhouse <1>-RHODE ISLAND: Nancy Caperonis rii-KENTUCKY WESLEYAN: Barbara Mann n-FLORIDA STATE: Aggie Holley, Mary Kay rT-MIDWESTERN TEXAS: Carol Anderson Koontz, Kathy Owings, Judy Rickel, Donna Wei­ rx-S. F. AUSTIN: Evelyn Jones, Joyce Pringle haus r..Y-TENNESSEE WESLEY AN: Mimi Hammer AI-MIAMI (OHIO) : Susan Fields rn-WITTENBERG: Linda Haupt, Sara Kern AO-UCLA: Ruth Ann Berkness .:lB-MARSHALL: Janis Nilson, Rebecca Stadler BE-LOUISIANA TECH: Linda Burk, Margaret Ill-CHICO: Cathy Coats Foru, Elaine Massett, Betsy McGuire, Barbara L\Z-WESTERN COLORADO: Myrna Miller, Carol Reich, Barbara Simmons, Rebecca Walker Pontius Be-MARIETTA: Barbara Moorman llT-ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE: Carolyn Cobb, BK-COLORADO STATE (Ft. Collins) : Nancy Janis McSpadden Dungan Ll-FAIRMONT: Nancy Burgess B;a:-MEMPHIS STATE: Terri Jacamino, Mary Lott ll..Y-RADFORD: Patsy Arey, Chris Fallwell B1'-0HIO: Carol Ansted, Mary Jo Cullen EB-LSUNO: Patricia Hodapp, Jacqueline Ohlsen, r A-COLORADO STATE (Greeley) : Candy Bu­ Peannine Provet, Janet Romano, Stephanie Thomas chanan, Constance Fenton, Susan Johnsonbaug, EE-GEORGIA: Mary Debnam, Anita Rountree, Nancy McMenamin, Elizabeth Travis, Jae Whitmer Bond Snowden ri-TEXAS TECH: Claire Hogg, Kathryn Waldron, EH-FINDLAY: Marty Moor, Karen Young Joanne Weis EI-ATHENS: Pat Perkins EO-S.W. TEXAS: Donna Schroeder

Chapters with "B" Average for one semester in the 1968-69 year are: A-CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY-3.05 rN-GETTYSBURG-3.12 !E:-KANSAS-3.0 rrl-WITTENBERG-3.059 AO-U .C.L.A.-3 .1 LlZ-SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA-3.09 A-OREGON-3.0 ilA-WAYNE STATE-3.03 BE-LOUISIANA TECH-3.0 5

FIRST PLACES SECOND PLACES

1968- '69 1968-'69 Chapter Chapter Fall Winter Spring Fall Winter Spring ------A-COLBY 1st of 4 BT- FLORIDA 2nd of 14 T--OREGON STATE 1st of 16 1st of 16 rK-SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 2nd of 5 Bt.-MIAMI (FLA.) 1st of 13 .t.H-CENTRAL MISSOURI 2nd of 8 2nd of 8 BE-LOUISIANA TECH 1st of 5 1st of 5 Mil- NORTHEAST rK-SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1st of 5 MISSOURI 2nd of 6 rM-EASTERN ILLINOIS 1st of 5 1st of 5 .t.l-CHICO STATE 2nd of 4 t.Z-SOUTHEASTERN .t.X-CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 2nd of 4 OKLAHOMA 1st of 3 .t.T-BOUTHWEST MISSOURI 1st of 5 1st of 5 t.X-CENTRAL OKLAHOMA 1st of 4 .6~-RADFORD 1st of 4 EA-SACRAMENTO STATE 1st of 5

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 1874 MISSION CENTENNIAL 1974

_As I watched my son Billy building with his blocks this morning, I couldn't help but thmk how many aspects of Sigma Kappa Sorority are like these blocks. The wonderful, sturdy foundation was carefully set out in the purpose of the Constitution. It is up to each generation of members to always build straight upon these cornerstones or our Sisterhood will be flimsy and tottering and may fall apart in places. Our structure of blocks is varied to give a wide scope to Sigrria Kappa. Let us in these final years of our first century study our goals and purposes and align our efforts to them so that our Sisterhood will be truly strong, tall and united upon the firm foundation for our second century. First and foremost is the block of FRIENDSHIP. In this time of mobility when we are often far away from families and childhood friends, this has become more mean­ ingful than ever to both collegiates and alumn~ . A student who is working with young people with drug problems on our local cam­ pus stressed in a recent talk that most of these young people are so lonely and bored and lost that they then turn to drugs. How needed on the university campuses are small friendship groups that will give members love, identity, and purpose. We must strengthen our college chapters so that this opportunity for young women will remain a strong part of the campus scene. _ Our alumn~ network of friendship needs to be a strong block in our t; tructure also. Alumn~ moving from place to place look for the friendship of other Sigmas because they know there is a common bond of interests and beliefs among our sisters in the bond. Through the close friendship of sisters in the communities, so many wonderful service projects are being carried out expressing love to others also. Let's be sure that our alumn~ organization grows and has the strength necessary for the years to come. "Friendship is a chain of gold Shaped in God's all perfect mold­ Each link a smile, a laugh, a tear A grip of the hmrd, a word of cheer As steadfast as the ages roll Binding closer Soul to Soul- No matter how far or how heavy the load­ Sweet is the joumey on friendship's road." Author unknown If we carefully set down the blocks of FRIENDSHIP, the other blocks will easily go into place. Take time today to stren~then your Sigma frien?ships--:-those_ close by­ and take time to contact someone who IS out of town whose S1gma fnendsh•p has been meaningful in your life. . Our centennial celebration should be a wonderful event bemg a peak set upon the blocks of FRIENDSHIP. - ~ Sincerely in Sigma, ·b I ~ Beverly Cruickshank Roberts Centennial Chairman and l Past N ational President !<

iPRING 1970 Sororities and Socialism

Address delivered by Representative Joe D. Wa~­ who seek destruction of our Democratic system goner, Jr.* at th~ Scholarship Dinner of the of government are no more dedicated to their Thirty-Eighth National Convention of Kappa task than are those who seek the destruction of Delta in June, 1969. the sorority system. And of course it is possible I had thought to center my thoughts around in some instances they are one and the same. the challenges facing sororities both now and in The sorority chapter in our nation's history the future. Therefore, I have titled the remarks began in post-Colonial days. It has had its I will make this evening, "Sororities and So­ strengths and weaknesses in the past. It is no cialism" because I see a parallel between the different today. Founded, as the first sorority two that disturbs and alarms me both as an was, with the purpose of cultural developmen_t, American and as an official of the Federal gov­ spiritual standards and to promote the scholastic ernment. This parallel should alarm you, as so­ and intellectual life, there was no reason ever to rority members and American citizens. To some suppose that there would be those who would, of you such an approach may appear dull, spec­ at first, criticize the sorority system and, later, ulative, and unnecessary. I assure you, however, seek its destruction. I'm not an alarmist; nor am I easily disturbed, It was not too long after, however, when the for as I grow older, I grow calmer. hackneyed charges with which we are all fa­ As I view what is going on on our campuses, miliar, began to be made against sororities. At in the streets, in many of our churches and first, perhaps, the principal critics were mem­ homes, in the Congress and at the local and bers, themselves; members who questioned haz­ state level, I am convinced beyond any shadow ing practices, the increasing accent on social of doubt that there are those among us who matters and the failure of some to live up to the would destroy our democratic form of govern­ academic and moral standards set for them­ ment and so it naturally follows that there are selves. This criticism can be categorized as self­ those who would, in so doing, destroy the so­ examination; harsh in some cases, but sincere rority system in the process, for the sorority sys­ and friendly. tem is very much a part of our Democratic way. The obvious enemy of our government is, of Criticism Is N ot J ust course, the Communist. I'm not here to talk This is not true of the criticism today. It is about Communism, but bear with me a moment, neither sincere, friendly nor just. because, I assure you, I will stick to the subject. One noted college president said not long Do you know what scares me about the Com­ ago it was his opinion that sororities should pass munists? from the American scene in the same way the It is not their political system, which is primi­ ministrel show has passed. Other self-appointed tive and savage. It is not their economic system critics characterize sororities as glorified board­ which works so badly that progress in a few ing-houses. Still others can prove, to their directions is purchased at the price of progress satisfaction at least, that sorority participation in all the rest. What scares me about Commu­ saps each members of her intellectual vigor, her nists is their total dedication to their task. academic alertness and reduces the Greek to a It does no good to comfort ourselves with the common denominator that is noted for its com­ reflection that the Communist is the product of monness more than anything else. endless brainwashings, of incessant propaganda, Frankly, this kind of criticism bothers me of deprivation by censorship. It does no good little. We have all heard it before and, though because, in the end, we are left with the by­ it is gaining in volume, the fact remains un­ product: their determination to destroy us, to deniable that sorority and fraternity member· bury us, as Khrushchev phrased it. ship is clearly associated with persistence to There are, I assure you, those in this country graduate. For instance, in colleges or universi­ who are equally dedicated to the destruction of ties which have no national social sororities and the sorority system in our colleges. I do not, of fraternities, only thirty-three percent of the male course, mean to imply that they who seek to de­ students graduate and only twenty-eight percent stroy the sorority system are all Communists, for of the women students graduate. In those they are not. Many are unconscious dupes. That schools which have national social fraternities is not the parallel I wish to draw. The parallel and sororities, fifty-nine percent of the male stu· lies only in their dedication to that goal. Those dents graduate and fifty-five percent of the

6. 10 /::,. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI.B ton. At that time, he said : "The open, the underhand, the half-hearted attacks on lawfully constituted fraternities and sororities are the result of ignorance or malice. For the federal government or any institution of higher learning to be guilty of either is un­ thinkable. To proclaim the attack in the sacred named of patriotism, civil rights, man's human­ ity, or his religion reveals the grossest kind of ignorance." He concluded: "For another to impose his notion of congeniality on a private association is, of course, arrogance." A sampling of delegate opinion at the Con­ ference indicated there was wide agreement with Father Mcinerney. In order to understand, appreciate and put into context the premise upon which the "dis­ crimination" attack was founded and nurtured, one has, first, to understand the attitude that prevails in Washington, D.C. insofar as educa­ tion itself is concerned. Attitudes generate U.S. Representative Joe D. Waggoner, Jr. policy. · (Louisiana) When .the Civil Rights Bill was debated in Mr. Waggoner, who has contributed directly to both the Senate and the House in 1964, it be­ the Triangle before, is a member of Kappa Sigma. came obvious to me that the proponents of that His wife, Mary Carter Waggoner, was the 19th measure would be satisfied with nothing short initiate of Sigma Kappa's Beta Epsilon chapter at Louisiana Tech and his daughter, Carol Jean, was of absolute and infinite control over the eco­ president of Beta Epsilon and a delegate to our nomic and social activities of all people. 1966 convention in San Juan. The subject of membership practices of so­ He introduced the Waggoner Amendment to the rorities and fraternities was thoroughly dis­ Higher Education Act. His concern did not stop with legislative action and this speech bears out his cussed. Though there were many who advocated continued interest. that the Federal Government should withhold The Triangle appreciates being able to reprint all financial support of any sort from any col­ this article from The Angelos of Kappa Delta. lege or university which allowed segregated so­ rities and fraternities, those of us who believe, women students graduate. The percentages of with Father Mcinerney, .that for the Federal graduates are even higher in schools that have Government to impose its notion of congenial­ national honorary fraternities: seventy-one % ity upon a private association is arrogance, were of the male; fifty-seven % of the women. able to insert into the record the prohibitions of But then, I don't have to sell you on sorori­ the Congress that no such meddling should be ties, do I? undertaken. The principal attack upon sororities and fra­ ternities in recent years has centered around the We Thought It Was CLEAR charge of discrimination. At least, we thought we had made it specifi­ This alchemic word, "discrimination," strikes cally clear. terror in the hearts of many. It has been The Commissioner of the Office of Education known to shatter glass at 100 yards. Properly at that time was Mr. Francis Keppel. used by a fuzzy-minded liberal, it can stop a It was not long before I recei ved word from mad dog in its tracks, dry up a fresh cow, and various places in the country that Mr. Keppel crack the sheetrock in neighboring buildings. was, by word, act, and deed, threatening col­ Several years ago, when the sorority critics leges and unive rsities through their Administra­ were warming up the charge of discrimination tors with a cut-off of Federal funds if sororities against Greek-letter societies, I took great joy and fraternities did not let down all member­ in the remarks of Rev. James A. Mcinerney, ship barriers immediately. Professor of Philosophy and Theology at De­ When I reminded Mr. Keppel th at this high­ Paul University, Chicago, when he addressed handed abuse of power was prohibited by the the National Interfraternity Conference in Bos- very act he was citing as his authority, his blase

SPRING 1970 answer was that this prohibition applied only to mind that there are colleges and universities the Civil Rights Commission; that it had no which will continue to press for, even demand, effect upon him or his office. that their sororities and fraternities be denied It was then crystal clear that if the Office of the right to choose their own members. Education were permitted to distort and expand Y ott and you alone will have to determine the the authority of this act which was, in the first outcome when and if this comes about. place, and of itself, a distortion of Federal There is also no doubt in my mind that power, there would be no rights left for any­ never before has the individual and collective one. It was at that time that I resolved to take rights of sorority people been more infringed formal issue with him and bring the battle to upon, nor has the heritage, dignity, and unity the Floor of the House at the first opportunity. of the sorority system been more completely challenged. And, the fight is not tomorrow. It My Amendment Is Clear is today. In August, of 1965, when the Higher Educa­ The attack is relentless and the foe is formid­ tion Act of 1965 came before the House, I able. introduced an amendment which clearly and un­ We are in this fight now, not by choice so equivocably stated that the Federal Government much as because we have no choice. I will not has no authority over the membership and in­ soften the blow by failing to mention that the ternal practices of sororities, fraternities, private plight we find ourselves in is due in consider­ clubs, and religious organizations. Between the able measure to the complacency of some so­ time the amendment was introduced in the called sorority and fraternity leaders. But there House and it was signed into law, minor is no sanctuary any more for those who would changes were made in the wordage. The final approach this matter with an attitude of reserva­ content of my amendment, which is now a part tion, a lack of conviction, or hesitation. We may of Section 804 B of Public Law 89-329, reads be anxious, but we cannot be hesitant. We may as follows : be apprehensive, but we cannot be indifferent. Nothing contained in this Act or any other If we are indifferent and hesitant to do battle A'ct shall be construed to authorize any de­ with those who challenge us, we will be nudged partment, agency, officer, or employee of the backward . . . little by little it's true . . . but United States to exercise any direction, super­ irrevocably backward. Once we are backed over vision or control over the membership prac­ the precipice the entire question becomes moot. tices or internal operations of any fraternal You must, in my opinion, solidify your views organization, fraternity, sorority, private club, within your local chapters and you must make or religious organization at any institution that position prevail at the national level. of higher education (other than a United Make Your Views Known States Service Academy) which is financed by funds derived from private sources and You must make your views known to the whose facilities are not owned by such an in­ state legislature and to your school. We, for stitution. example, have little to fear in Louisiana but the sorority system cannot survive in Louisiana Though the Congress has thus spelled out alone; it must survive in all the states if the twice that the Federal Government has no system itself is to continue to be of any lasting authority to meddle in the membership practices worth and value. For, after all, this is what true of sororities located off campus or who pay a fair fraternalism is: a sisterhood or a brotherhood rental for their facilities, the Department of that knows no state line; recognizes no sec­ Health, Education and Welfare persists in tionalism. pressuring colleges and universities to require You might well consider seeking the same open membership or else lose all Federal sup­ recognition and protection from each of the porting funds . Such a position is extra-legal fifty state legislatures as my amendment pro­ and is, in fact, threat, coercion, and blackmail, vides on the Federal level. The pattern has been but until these demands are rebuffed head-on, cut; the precedent established. My amendment they have the force of law. does not give you anything. It reaffirms that you This threat posed by the Federal Govern­ still have a right and a freedom you have always ment is also a threat that is being posed by had. I urge you to give serious consideration to some states and by some colleges and univer­ undertaking such a project in all the fifty states. sities. Unfortunately, there is no way to prohibit Adolph Hitler once boasted that he could the colleges, the universities and the states from conquer any nation if he had control over its this same meddling. There is no doubt in my youth. The Communist dogma runs in that

6 12 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB same vein. Capturing the minds and emotions A "Current Post Script" of the youth has been the first manifestation of radical revolts everywhere in history and it may I would add as a post script to the address well be the course here in the United States if printed above very little. The climate in reason, order, .and logic are not made to prevail. Washington insofar as sociological meddling The very htstory of American civilization is into the private affairs of individuals is mel­ the story of the struggle of reason over force lowing, as it rightly should. The dogmatic and the right of the individual to attain his theory that the federal government has either highest potential as a human being by the de­ the right or duty to dictate the membership velopment of his mind. The majestic symbol of practices of private organizations is b~ing this historic struggle is the academically free acknowledged more and more to be a pre­ college where man can search for the truth no sumption of the highest order. matter where reason may lead him. Today, how­ It is still too early to predict what practical, ever, the struggle at too many of our colleges is concrete changes will be made in the policies with forces that believe in muscles rather than of either the Department of Health, Educa­ morals; forces unworthy of being any part of tion and Welfare or the Justice Department. the college population, much less the controlling I hope I am on safe ground in predicting that group. their view of these essentially private matters The blame which belongs upon the reaction­ will not harden. They must, if commonsense ary student is easily identified and can be de­ is to prevail, soften and take cognizance of plored with relative ease. Equally distressing, the overwhelming will of the people which however, is the mounting evidence that those in now and in the past is opposed to this inter­ authority, both in Government and out, have ference. lost their nerve and their moral responsibility to Washington, D.C. lead and control. Many are too quick to abdicate February 24, '70 their duty to protect the life, liberty, and prop­ erty of the general public. If this trend con­ tinues, mob rule and anarchy are unavoidable. Plutarch said: "The real destroyer of the lib­ This student rebellion now mushrooming erties of people is he who spreads among them across the country violates the whole concept of bounties, donations and benefits." The Nor­ reason over physical force and any student par­ mandy farmer put it this way : "My country fell ticipating in it fails to understand the nature because we had come to consider France as a and importance of education in a free society. cow to be milked and not a watchdog to be That society, no matter how free or how pro­ fed." ductive it has been in the past, will not long The sorority system stands at a crossroads to­ remain free if the campus becomes the new day just as does the Democratic system under arena for guerrilla tactics and hostage-taking. which we live because it is a vital part of that The rebelling students at Columbia and at every Democratic system. If the sorority system now other institution, and the administrations of passes from the American scene as did the Min­ these schools, must be given to understand that strel Show, it will be because it lacked leader­ nothing is so important . .. no grievance, trans- ship to know the ri ght and the courage to fight gression, or error so great ... as to justify the for it. closure of the institution and barring its gates. If this nation fails, it will not be because of It is in these institutions that the great issues any inferiority of our democratic system, but are met and solved, at least in theory, in prepa­ because the watchdog was not fed and made to ration for the real tests that lie ahead of these grow strong and because too many Americans future leaders. When violence replaces reason milked the cow. . . . when occupying a building by force sub­ As for myself, I know but one way I can be stitutes for the forum of debate . . . then the sure I never live to witness the passing of De­ educational system and our very form of gov­ mocracy in this country and that is to be in the ernment are threatened. Each American shares last wave of its defenders, whether it be on a !n this peril and it is time to call a halt. battlefield in Vietnam or in the Halls of Con­ It is time to remember and ponder the simi­ gress. !ar sayings of two men who lived almost two I know of no man who ever lost his way on a thousand years apart, the Greek philosopher, straight road. Plutarch, and a farmer in Normandy, France, The road ahead of you is so straight you can twenty years ago. Both said the same thing in see all the way to the very end. different words. How you walk it is now up to you.

SPRING 1970 REGIONAL MEETING FOR Toastmistress Barbara Blanchard Fishwick, '40 WASHINGTON AND MONTANA called on the other members at the head table­ Maude Abbott Hawkes, 6 '04, and Florence Burt, d Sigma Kappa Alumnre met in Kennewick! Wash., '06, also charter members, Lillian Perkins, 0, Na­ Oct. 18, '69, at the Cosmo Angus Motel, usmg thetr tional Historian; Maryalyce Rehm Norris, BZ, past banquet room for a regional meeting. Theme of the Province President; linda Lacher, president of Delta day was "Accent on Today." chapter; and Esther Freeman Brier, 0, Alumnre Re· Registration began at 10 A.M. followed by an .11 gional Secretary. o'clock meeting with luncheon at noon. Ernestme Barbara then asked the Reunion Chairmen Maude Duncan Collins, :M:, National Membershtp Chatrman, Abbott H awkes, 1904-1910; Edith Clark Sprinthall, our luncheon speaker, gave a most mteresttn.lj talk 1910-1915; Ruth Bessom, 1915-1920; lillian Salsman, on sorority survival on the campuses today? attttudes 1920-1925; Anne Wolfe Rich, 1925-1930; Ruth toward sororities and fratermttes, and her tnteresttng Schelin Smith, 1930-1935; Barbara Blanchard Fish­ contacts with 1:K groups throughout the United States. wick, 1935-1940; Marjorie Needham, 1940-1945; The meeting was conducted by Thrine Reed Crain, D oris Bartol Linden, 1945-1950; Sandra Bailey Ken· Province President from Spokane, who dtd a ternfic dall, 1950-1955; Cecile Cella Vigilante, 1955-1960; job. Ruth Kelley Kissiah, 1960-1965; and Jane McMona­ AlumnVermont, New Hamp­ with included: Communications and regional meet­ shire, Connecticut, and New York, as well as from ings: Officer's training-collegiate and alumnre; western Massachusetts. Standards-collegiate and alumnre. The new colony at Much sustained effort during the summer and fall Eastern Washington State College was discussed, and had been made by all the Reunion Chairmen and by much interest shown in their growth. Interest also Corinne Buttaro Mernin, '64, who handled the reser­ shown in establishing additional 1:1{ groups at other vations and finances for the luncheon. It was a mem· small colleges which now have sororities. arable occasion for those fortunate enough to attend. The stability of sorority life versus apartment or ANNE WOLFE RICH, D.-Boston dormitory living was discussed . College chapter mem· bers posed many interesting questions. Other national officers participating were Cheryl White, travelling secretary; D orothy Allison Siewers, r .D., National Public Relations chairman; Barbara Clarkson, member of National Recommendations com· mittee. Chairman of the meeting arrangements was Florence Peterson Mickelson, T. Such enthusiasm reigned at this meeting that plans were made for another regional meeting to be held in the area, with April 11, 1970 in Portland, Oregon, the present hoped-for date. Portland chapter hopes to have planning participation from their surrounding alumnre chapters, also those in the Willamette valley. FLORENCE PETERSON MICKELSON, T-Oregon State

65TH ANNIVERSARY FOR DELTA Boston Alumnre chapter in conjunction with its Founders Day celebration Nov. 8, '69 sponsored a 65th anniversary reunion of Delta chapter. Sixty-eight Sigmas, most of them Deltas, spanning the years from 1904 down to present college members, attended a luncheon at the Sheraton Plaza in Boston. In was a festive gathering of Sigmas renewing old friendships, getting acquainted with new sisters, and reminiscing together in a beautifully appointed setting. Following the luncheon, Mary Frances Brzezenski, Sandy Krajicek Bfl-Omaha, former travel· BH-Massachusetts, president of Boston Alumnre chap­ ling secretary for Sigma Kappa is really ter, introduced the Founders D ay program which was travelling these days. This is her third year led by Beverly Smith Mette, D.-Boston '68, and in­ as a counselor at Chofu Middle School for cluded D elta college members, linda Lacher, Carol children of American service families near Villa, Susan Pritchard, Nancy Kutak, and Angie Tokyo and she has taken full advantage of Stefanou. all vacations to travel. Here she is with the Fifty-Year Certificates were awarded to ten Deltas, Taj Mahal for a background. Last Thanks­ not members of Boston Alumn

!!. 14 !!. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE By JEULEY LIVINGSTON ORTENGREN, BT-Florida

Dorothy Frank Stade, '1', president of the St. Louis Alumnre chapter, is a member of the underground! No, not the subversive underground-the subter­ ranean underground, for Dorothy is a speleologist. She likes caves ! Dorothy and her husband, J ohn, are members of the Middle Mississippi Valley Grotto (a Grotto is a group of local members of the National Speleological Society.) The Grotto members have a scientific inter­ est in exploring, mapping, and conserving caves. Dorothy became a speleologist in 1960 when she became Mrs. Stade. Her first caving experience was not encouraging. " It snowed," said Dorothy, "and I was cold, wet, muddy and tired, but I kept on because of John." Now she's an avid caver with many caves on her record. Dorothy's two children were initiated early into caving- at ten weeks of age, to be exact! The chil­ dren now accompany their parents whenever possible. The Stade's have been caving all over the Midwest, however, their main point of interest is the hundreds of caves that riddle Missouri. They have mapped many of these caves for the Missouri State Speleologi­ ca l Survey. "We're frequently one step ahead of the Corps of Engineers or Highway Department," said Dorothy. "We try and .map the caves before they are sealed and much scientific information is lost. D orothy has served for the past fiv e years as editor of the Underground Supplement, the monthly news­ letter for the Grotto. She is particularly interested in St. Louis alumnre president Dorothy Frank Stade, relating conservation information. Her conservation '1', is a member of an underground organization interests also extend into membership in the Sierra which does its sleuthing in caves-primarily those in Club, of which she is Conservation Chairman for Mis­ Missouri. souri. Her husband is president of the Missouri Sierra Club. Dorothy and John attended the National Speleo­ door type" before her marriage, however, she has log ical Society Meeting in Lo vell, Wyo. this past ad justed quite well to her "outdoor" husband. She June. "W e did some group caving in Wyoming, said says that speleology is a fas cinating hobby. " All you Dorothy, "but we were mainly interested in fossil need is interest, curiosity, and the spirit of adven ­ hunting." ture," she sa id, and that described Dorothy Stade, Dorothy claims that she was "definitely not the out- Sigma Kappa's " underground" member, to a T!

Epsilon Rho chapter was installed at Eastern Washington State College, Cheney, Wash. April 11, 1970. Epsilon Sigma chapter was pledged at Armstrong State College, Savannah, Ga., March 15, 1970. Installation will take place next October.

· SPRING 1970 .6. 15 .6. Alumnce Gather in Maryland The Beta Zeta chapter house at the Univer­ Those enjoying meeting for the -first time or sity of Maryland was the setting for an alumna: renewing their friendship with Mrs. Taggart rally on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18. Our special were: guest for the afternoon was Peg Hazlett Tag­ Isabella Brown Krey-Zeta gart, National Secretary-Treasurer. Mary Agnes Brown Groover-Zeta Members from the following alumna: chap­ Lavonne Parker Stewart-Alpha Tau Audrey Browne Dysland-Zeta ters were present: Northern Virginia, Washing­ Mary A. Stembel Copin- Tau ton, D.C., College Park and Baltimore, Md. Charles W. Welch-Zeta Mrs. Helene Cherel, president of the Northern Mrs. Robert Sylvester-Eta Virginia alumna:, was in charge of arrange­ Maxine Goodyear-Zeta Florence McClure-Upsilon ments. The College Park alumna: served coffee, Marion F. Rasm ussen-Zeta tea, sandwiches and cookies. Louise Odeneal Pinckernell-Zeta Mrs. Taggart spoke to the group about cam­ Judy Taggart Bullis-Beta Zeta pus trends and alumna: responsibilities today. H. Elizabeth Whelan Bourland-Beta Epsilon Lyn Fischer Hicklin-Beta Zeta She stressed the need of far greater alumna: re­ Pat Crandall Hamilton-Beta Zeta sponsibility and involvement in the greatest Helene Golding Cherel-Zeta youth movement there is today-the fraternity Sarah A. Milholen-Alpha Delta system. Mrs. Taggart pointed out that time Ginni Cooper-Beta Zeta Anita Barton-Alpha Kappa spent working with collegiates is not only re­ Marjorie Sippel-Beta Zeta warding to alumna: individually, but it is truly Ann Holt-Beta Zeta the best investment we, as sorority women, can Renie Pula-Beta Zeta make in America's future leadership. D onann Seidel-Beta Zeta Andrea White Storey-Beta Zeta A lively question and answer session brought Betty Fletcher Krahnke-Beta Chi forth a great deal of "food for thought," and Catherine Giffiin Matheny-Beta Zeta an alumna: workshop for alumna: in the area is Clara Louise Widmayer-Zeta being planned as a result of this meeting. It is Marion D . H arvatt-Beta Zeta Dorothy Sornborger-Zeta hoped that ALL Sigmas in this area will contact Muriel S. Blaser-Iota their nearest alumna: chapter president or Suz­ Diane Zarfoss-Beta Zeta anne Coons, Province Officer, for further de­ Marjorie Chamberland-Beta Zeta tails of this meeting. (For addresses, consult Emmy Lou Midgette-Beta Zeta Joni Wimberley Mcllvain-Gamma Iota the TRIANGLE directory.) Sally Ann Kraus-Beta Zeta Seeing the downstairs area of the chapter Judy Volkman-Gamma Nu house for the first time since its redecoration Linda Gaarder-Upsilon last summer, many alumna: were quite generous Bonnie Bollie-Beta Zeta Carolyn Skelton-Gamma Iota in their praise of Beta Zeta's home. Since the Roberta Hoveland Swenson-Beta Zeta collegiates were in the midst of final exams, a Mary Pillatt Felter-Sigma tour of the upstairs area was not possible, but Mabel Heyne Buell-Alpha Kappa the Beta Zetas invited all the alums to return Marie Dyer-Epsilon Epsilon Ethel Densmore Starr- Zeta to the house soon to meet the girls and become Katherine D . Lathrop-Epsilon better acquainted. Margaret Konop Robinson-Alpha Tau Gertrude E. Weitzel-Zeta Luzanne Coons-Eta

FRATERNITY GOES CO-ED In yet another revolutionary campus trend, it was recently announced that co-eds will be allowed to live in men's fraternities at the University of Wisconsin, (Madison.) Phi Kappa Theta, will add females to its FRATERNITIES ARE BIG BUSINESS li ving unit. The girls will live on the building's third Administrative Secretary, Paul K. Addams, of the floor, the men will be on the second fl oor, and the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) recently living room space and eating facilities will be on the reviewed the growth of the fraternity movement, com­ first floor. menting that it is "big business." In the ten years of This will be the first time in the Univeristy of the NIC central office, a hundred and thirty-five new Wisconsin history that fraternities wi ll go co-ed, al­ Interfraternity Council (NIC) campuses have been though there are several residential dormitories that added and there has been an increase in chapters of have adopted the co-ed idea. about 362 with more than 30,000 undergraduates. -I.R.A.C. Bulletin -From Report of NIC Executive Committee

A 16 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE feceiue:5 :1Ji6tinctui:5hed Service Citation

By VERA WAKEFIELD DEWAR, o Diana Lee Lee, E-Syracuse, member of the new Fairfield County Alumnre chapter, was recently pre­ sented the Distinguished Service Award by the Mayor of her town, Ridgefield, Conn., and the United Na­ tions Association of the United States of America. As United Nations Day (Oct. 24) Chairman for the town of Ridgefield, Diana headed up a committee comprised of members of the League of Women Voters. Diana initiated the first community-wide United Nations week observance by asking church groups, civic organizations, and the Girl Scouts to join with the League in sponsoring UN-oriented ac­ tivities. A new innovation for Ridgefield was a League sponsored UN Dinner, featuring costumes, an inter­ natwnal menu, and two guest speakers, Mrs. John Barone, Executive Vice-President of the UNA-USA for the state of Connecticut, and Virendra Dayal, First Officer of the Regional Office of the High Com­ missioner for Refugees in New York. Mrs. Barone presented a national citation to Mrs. Lee who ac­ In costume for The Ridgefield United Nations Day cepted on behalf of the League of Women Voters, Dinner are Diana Lee Lee, E, United Nations Day for their committee efforts in planning activities and Chairman; Mrs. Merriam Moore, Head of the Lan­ stimulating community awareness of the United Na­ guage Department in the Ridgefield Schools; and tions. Judy Rothen, AFS Student from Ridgefield, Ct.

By FRANCES HILL STARKEY, T-lndiana and Dallas Alumnce When we first came to Texas 14 years ago, I buried Center, he was taken to the fraternity house where he myself in P.T.A., Sunday School teaching, scouting, could be looked after by several boys, rather than by and Women's Society of Christian Service work in the one roommate. Two days later he again ran a high Methodist church. At that time I felt the Dallas fever, and again a doctor was secured and mono­ Alumnre association of my sorority really didn't need nucleosis was diagnosed. We had to withdraw our my support. The local chapter faithfully kept in touch son from college. with me, and I kept thinking "someday" I'd become It wasn't until the Saturday before his Monday an active member. enrollment that the doctor was ab le to release our son Our son became a freshman at the University of for the next semester, and if he didn't have a frater­ Texas this year, and was fortunate to be pledged by nity to help him the next two or three months while the fraternity where he felt a bond with the fellows­ sti ll in a cast, we could not have him in school now. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Is the Greek language dead? The Monday after Thanksgiving vacation we re­ Not to this grateful mother, who rea lizes now her ceived a call from his fraternity big brother-our son responsibility to help keep that language alive. had broken his leg in two places while playing intra­ How else could a freshman in a large university mural soccer. He was also running a high tempera­ find a "home away from home." When a mother fi . ture, and at that time a surgeon had n't been located. nally is able to cut the apron strings. thank goodness Through the efforts of the fraternity, a fine ortho­ for fraternities and sororities that can tie a student pedic surgeon had set the leg by the time we were with a bond of brotherhood or sisterhood to help find able to By to our son. Those boys did more for his an identity in a day of loneliness and desperate search­ morale than my husband and I could ever have done, ing. There is no need for drugs when reality itself and after a few days I was able to leave, knowing he offers so much. would be in good hands. May the Greek language never die! The fraternity When he was released from the Student Health system doesn't need proof for it proves itself.

SPRING 1970 .6 17 .6 Speak Up for Your Greek MASTER BRIDGE RATE Affiliation For the sixth year, Antha Ericke Mallander, I, con­ As sorority members we become concerned when ducted bridge lessons this fall at the N orth Jeffco we read unfair and biased articles downgrading the Recreation and Park District in Arvada, Col o. college fraternity system. In 1969, though there was a difference. Antha is The "Greeks" (members of sororities and fraterni­ now one of thirty-three master-rated Goren teachers ties) have a history of obedience and cooper~tion in the United States, and Colorado's only li fe master with college administration rules and regulatwns. teacher. The title of life master teacher and player was "Greeks" never storm the president's office or barri­ earned in July at the American Contract Bridge cade campus buildings demanding to be given ~u­ League·s annual regional duplicate bridge tournament thority of administrators. Why, then is the fratermty at the Denver Hilton. Life master player, highest system attacked while other student groups (some rating a duplicate player can attain through competi­ bearded and barefooted) are allowed to disrupt tive play, establishes Antha as both a master teacher classes, set policies and force the resignation of and a master player. college presidents? Both Antha, I '38, and her mother, Portia Peyton To those who march, voice obscenities and degrade Ericke, I '15, are University of Denver graduates, the United States, many of the "activities and antics" where Antha also has a master's degree. of the "Greeks" may seem childish. Unfortunately they are often derided by the press. Too often it is not reported that money raised by these activities support "nonsensical" projects as: schools for the blind, deaf or retarded; the USS Hope; and scholar­ ships that are available to qualified students. While some students destroy university property, the "Greeks" paint recreation centers, collect food and clothing for needy families, and tutor under­ privileged children. While some students burn draft cards the "Greeks" donate blood to the Red Cross. While participating in these "trivial" activities the sororities maintain the highest scholarship on campus. The fraternity system is nearly 200 years old. The "Who's Who" of the fraternity world reads like the "Who's Who" of American history. Over 80 percent of our industrialists, political leaders, humanitarians and other professionals are fraternity members. Today membership in fraternities totals over seven million. In the last six years 400 colleges asked that the "Greek" system be established on their cam­ puses. Reasons given for these requests were: the fraternity system improves scholarship, promotes leadership and good citizenship, and creates a loyalty to the college or university. It is a matter of record that 75 percent of the individual funds contributed to colleges and universities is from fraternity and sorority members. We think the facts should be reported fairly and completely. We are proud of our collegiate "Greeks" Antha Ericke Mallander, I '38, life master who consistently maintain high scholarship standing, bridge player and teacher, holds highest rating and who encourage high moral and ethical stand­ possible in competitive play. ards. We are proud they are learning to be the leaders of tomorrow. -Houston, (Texas) City Panhellenic Association Newsletter (via IRAC Bulletin )

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23 , 1964; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code) SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE, a Quarterly, ow ned and published by Sigma Kappa Sorority, a Non-Profit Organization, 34 33 W as hington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Known offi ce of publication, George Banta Company, Inc., Menasha, Wisconsin 549 "- Editor, Mrs. ] . Stan nard Baker, 433 Woodlawn, Glencoe, Ill. 60022 ; Managing Editor, Mrs. E. D . Taggart, Sigma Kappa Central Office, 3433 W as hington blvd ., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Averag e number of copies each issue during the preceding 12 months, and of the single iss ue nearest filing date of October 1969, respectively, are as follows: total copies printed 38,850-39,100; page circul ati on to member sub­ scribers 38,850-}9, 100 ; sales through agents or otherw ise- none ; free distribution 505-505; offi ce use--none; total d istribution 38,850-39, 100. I certify these statements made by me above are co rrect and complete. (signed) Marga ret A. Taggart B u f iflt!JJ i\ f tl lltlgtr

t::.. 18 t::.. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE a

To Nebraskans, Sue Bjorklund Smith, AK­ Nebraska, is, indeed, a special Sigma. And to Sue Smith, Sigma Kappa must be special as Sue has such a full life we wonder how she ever arranges time for the sorority. Sue's Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics from the University of Nebraska paved the way for her many activities. She is the president and owner of Sue Smith and As­ sociates, an employment agency exclusively for home economists and dietitians. She also offers free lance home economics services particularly in the areas of writing, photography and speak­ ing, including editing of the women's section for the Nebraska Farmer and Colorado Rancher and Farmer magazines. She served as consulting home economist for the Nebraska Centennial cookbook. Sue is presently editor of The Candle, official publication for Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics fraternity, and is the group's public relations director. Sue's professional affiliations include Chair­ man, Agriculture Committee, Women's Divi­ sion, Lincoln Chamber of Commerce; American and Nebraska Home Economics Associations; President and owner of Sue Smith Associates, an Lincoln Area Home Economists in Business employment agency for home economists and dieti­ tians, Sue Bjorkland Smith, AK, shown here with (chairman-elect for 1969-70); Lincoln Dietetics husband Kenneth and children Gretchen and Kevin, Association; Past president of Nebraska Home epitomizes the truly outstanding Sigma Kappa. Economics Association; Past President of Na­ tional Farm Home Editors Association; Member her church, serving as program chairman for the of membership committee of National Home Woman's Council, St. Matthew's Episcopal Economists in Business and a past board member. Church, and was recently a delegate to the Among honorary memberships, Sue is in­ State Diocesan meeting. cluded in Future Homemakers of America, All this, plus being a homemaker, earns the Nebraska Association; Gamma Alpha Chi, title Special Sigma for Sue Smith. In private women's advertising fraternity; Nebraska Cow­ life, Sue is married to Kenneth B. Smith and is Belles; and is listed in Who's Who of Ameri­ the mother of Kevin, age 5, and Gretchen, age 2. can Women. FRANCES SPOENEMAN WHITE, AK-Nebraska Sue's Sigma Kappa efforts have been centered largely around Panhellenic. She is a past prov­ ince president of Sigma Kappa, she has served as alumnre Panhellenic delegate for many years Her Husband Is Alive! and is immediate past president of the Univer­ Bormie Streidl Singleton, TI-Texas Tech, has sity of Nebraska Panhellenic Advisory Board. received word from the North Vietnamese that her husband, Capt. ferry A. Singleton, is alive. His name She arranges time to serve as bazaar chairman was among 14 U.S. pilots on a list relayed to the or hostess the senior tea as well as other equally United States from Hanoi thror1gh Swedish Prime time-consuming chores. The Lincoln-Omaha Minister Olof Paime. The story of Bonnie's trip to alumnre named her the "Outstanding Sigma Paris with three friends whose husbands were also unaccounted for was in the Winter Triangle. In Kappa Alumnre" at the 1963 State Day. Paris the four young women did gain access to the To this busy list of activities, Sue rounds out North Vietnam compound and asked for informa­ her activities by being an active participant in tion about their husbands.

fl. 19 fl. SPRING 1970 What's With College Drop-Outs? ABOUT THE COVERS Of the 1,000,000 freshmen beginning college each fall, only about half will see commencement. Confront­ ed with these alarming casuality rates, colleges are FRONT COVER-Oregon State University is Ore­ beginning to take steps to see what can be done t_o gon's oldest state-supported institution of higher forestall "dropping out." Little exact information ~s teaming, using Oct. 27, 1868, as its founding date. available on the drop-out problem, but what there ts Emollment this year is a record 15,244; 5,700 are suggests that emotional problems which the student women, 9,544 are men. brought to college with him are as much the reason The1·e are 32 fraternities on campus and 16 sorori­ for students leaving as academic difficulties. Recog­ ties. The sororities include: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha nizing this, here are some ways colleges are approach­ Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, ing the problem: Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Almost all major colleges and universities now per­ Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha mit leaves of absence to allow a student to resolve hts Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta difficulties. Phi, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Our Upsilon Schools such as Penn. State will change test dates, chapter was installed ilz 1918. delay deadlines for handling in papers and alter pro­ OSU' s 400-acre, tree lined campus is one of the grams to ease tensions. most spacious and beautiful in America and reflectJ Kansas State University runs a "Halfway House" in Oregon's role as the nation's No. 1 timber state. The a regular dormitory for students who are disturbed univenity is located in Corvallis, Ore. population, and are seeing a doctor once a week. 35 ,000. Allegheny College has adopted a policy of encour­ aging students to accept honorable withdrawals, if, after intensive counseling, they are still failing. BACK COVER-Louisiana Tech's fall em·ollment was Since 1967, Carthage College (Wise.) has allowed 7,709, including 5,022 men students and 2,687 women students with failing grades to carry on under "Opera­ students. tion Second Chance," which provides compulsory It was founded in 1894 within the city limits of group therapy. Ruston, La., as the Louisiana Industrial Institute. In 1965 Rutgers, in its College of Arts and Science, Louisiana Tech will celebrate its 75th anniversary this luanched an appeals system under which a failing year. student can contest the university decision to drop him. The men's fraternities total nine. The women's -The Kiwanis Magazine Panhellenic sororities are Alpha Chi Omega, Delta via IRAC Bulletin Zeta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Our Beta Epsilon chapter was installed in 1940.

Thiel Students Honor Evelyn Baer

"For distinguished leadership within the college community, for an outstanding example to all stu· dents, but most of all, for unending faith in the stu­ dents of Thiel College," the 1969 Endymion, was dedicated to Evelyn Carlfelt Baer, I'll, assistant pro­ fessor of English, at the Opening Convocation, Sept. 15, at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. Mrs. Baer, who received her B.A. from Augustana College and her M.A. from Syracuse University in 1950, has held the position of Dean of Women at Thiel College and assistant admissions director and lecturer. After leaving Thiel in 1955, Mrs. Baer returned to her present position in 1960·. She serves as advisor to The T hie lens ian (college newspaper) and the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fra­ ternity. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, and Alpha Delta, Evelyn Baer was initiated into Gamma Delta Chapter, in Sept. 1953 through the alumnre chapter of Sigma Kappa at Thiel Thiel College students dedicate college yearbook College. She is the wife of Robert D. Baer and the to Evelyn Carlfelt Baer, I'll, in appreciation of mother of two teen aged children, David and Holly. her distinguished leadership and example. CAROL FASNACHT FORBES, 1'.1.-Thie/

.1. 20 .1. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE APPRECIATE ~K GIFTS

Sigma Kappas will be interested in the letter from Helen McCune, Headmistress of the Girls School of the American Farm School in Thes­ saloniki, Greece. The Girls School is one of Sigma Kappa's national philanthropies-and a popular one. Dear Mrs. Taggart, I have delayed answering your letter for a long time because a great many boxes from S K Chapters were on the way and finally arrived. Of the first shipment wh1ch came a large percentage contained patterns al­ most entirely. Eight more boxes were received very recently ~hroug.h parcel post, for the most part sewing material, mcludmg at least one which came through your office. One contained knitting wool. In the late spring, summer and early fall we re­ ceived quite a few checks. Some of these were marked Library and some for the Special Purchase Fund. The latter is always useful because it gives leeway to get 1tems urgently needed. For example, we have had to purchase a new knitting machine this fall at consider­ able cost. And now another need is for equipment for the food and nutrition classes. And so t~ings that ~an be sent which are really use­ ful are sewmg matenals (cloth) , and knitting wool. Original Chicken and Spaghetti recipe wins for I have just sent thanks to all those chapters whose Sondra Hercher Austin, fj, T '66, Arkansas Poul­ boxes arrived with names. I regret that those sent try Federation a $500 cash award, a trip to through N.Y. were repacked there and most of the Europe and a $250 wardrobe. senders names did not appear. Will you kindly ask the chapters not to send more patterns-we have such an abundance! This year we have 46 regular students and two Sondra H ercher Austin, t.T '66, won the statewide graduates who are following a short course in oriental Poultry Cooki n' contest sponsored annually by the Arkansas Poultry Federation with her original recipe ~ug making. We have several graduates who are weav­ mg placemats and throw rugs in their homes· they are for Chicken and Spaghetti. Her prizes included: a paid for their work and thus earn some need~d money silver tray, a $500 cash award, a three-week trip to -which is what the school is all about. Europe including a live day stay in Swi tzerland to All of us here send Best Wishes for Christmas and attend a fo od fair promoting the poultry industry, and the New Year. a $250 wardrobe courtesy of Arkansas Power and HELEN McCUNE, H eadmistress Light Company. Girls School Sondra resides in Conway with her husband Glenn American Fm·m School and their year old son Hunter. T hessaloniki, Greece The recipe for Chicken and Spaghetti follows: CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI This will serve approximately ten people and can be prepared ahead of time. It also freezes well. Total WHO WOULD HOLD RESPONSIBILITY preparation time is approximately 2 hours. However, On the campuses where the collegiate chapters are fryers may be boiled and boned one day and the dish urgmg "local autonomy," we wonder if they have finished the next day. considered the disinterest which could develop on the 2 chicken fryers, boiled and boned part of their alumnre and what it would be like to be 2 onions, chopped separated from the national organization? Are they 1 can chopped pimientos ready to assume the responsibilities now carried by 2 garlic cl oves, chopped ' the alumnre? Are they able and willing to staff a 1 can mushrooms sliced house corporation board in order to own and operate 1 can water chestnuts, sli ced a chapter house? Do they think they can do without 1 small can evaporated milk the guidance and support which comes from alumnre 2 small cans tomato sauce advisory boards and national officers? 4 to 6 strips bacon, fried crisp, then crumbled Are they willing to forego the stability and prestige 1 pound sharp cheese, grated '':'hich comes from an internationally known organiza­ 1 pound spaghetti tion? Would they prefer belonging to a local club and be free from all national ties? Answers to these Cook chickens, saving broth for spaghetti. Bone. and other questions should be found and weighed Brown onions and garlic in oil, while spaghetti cooks carefully before granting local autonomy. in chicken broth . Drai n spaghetti and mix all in­ -The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta gredients. Heat thoroughly. and The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi SUSAN GRIGSBY BRESHEARS, tiT-Arkansas Stale

fj, 21 fj, SPRING 1970 A Wish can be Fulfilled-With Work

Cathy Duncan Baker, M-Washington, has found that a wish can be fulfilled. Long associated with the Fullerton Branch of AAUW and having served as vice-president for two years, program chairman, and a member of the Literature Study Group, Cathy hoped for an organization in her own community. Enthusi­ asm began to run high early in 1968 as 01. trio of women, including Cathy, sought to organize a branch that would encompass residents of the Yorba Linda­ Placentia area. By June the officially chartered group boasted a membership of 70 women and was assisting with the Head Start Program. As charter president, Cathy guided the group through a most successful year and is now serving as legislative chairman. After graduation from UCLA she taught in the Home Economics Department at Fullerton Junior Col­ lege and helped to develop a child study center for three-and-four-year-olds for observation in teaching nursery school education methods. Continuing this in­ terest after having her own children, Mark, now 7, and Susan, 5, Cathy has for the past three years been active in her own community's nursery school pro­ gram. Other activities to which Cathy devotes her time in­ clude secretary of the Citizens Committee of Yorba Linda Elementary School District, provisional mem­ ber of the Yorba Linda Service League, member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Omicron Nu. Cathy's hus­ band, David, joins her in serving on the Social Edu­ cation and Action Committee at the First Presbyterian Church, Placentia. Cathy's interest in arts and crafts, sewing, and stitchery were a natural outgrowth of her background, but little did she realize what rewards were in store as she found more time to develop these talents. In the spring of 1968, one of her original thread and yarn on cloth designs, entitled "Infra-red Spectrum: (Smith-Pett:y Studio, Fullerton} An Interpretation in Stitchery," found its way to the Brooklyn Museum of Art in New York. Cathy Duncan Baker, M-Washington, promoted Cathy is never too busy to pitch in whenever Sigma the chartering of an AAUW branch in her com­ Kappa needs her. She has served the Orange County munity, was the first president, and now serves Alumnre as a vice-president, corresponding secretary, as Legislative Chairman. and on numerous committees. ]ESSIE LINDAMAN GRACE, 6H

Evansville Dean of Women

One of Evansville's busiest Sigmas is new­ Among Marie's memberships in several pro· comer Marie Turnipseed Childers, I'K-Southern fessional organizations for higher education ~d­ Illinois, Dean of Women at the University of ministrators are American Personnel and GUJd· Evansville. While primarily involved with ad­ ance Association, Indiana College Personnel ministrative work and personnel and academic Association, National Association of Women counseling, she also serves on various commit­ Deans and Counselors, National Association of tees, advises student groups such as Panhellenic, Student Personnel Administrators. Marie is also and has some responsibilities relating to Univer­ a member of the American Association of Uni· sity housing. versity Women.

A 22 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE The Maine Sea Coast Mission Takes Good Care of Large ((Family"

Another busy summer has come and gone and a Mission Minister of Music rehearses Christmas music beautiful fall is fast fading into winter as we here at with children at Frenchboro school, Outer Long the Maine Sea Coast Mission send our greetings and Island, Me. as teacher looks on. gratitude to Sigma Kappas everywhere! We wish we could be sure which of the many peo­ ple we meet along the coast and of the many visitors who come to headquarters are Sigmas. Won't you please identify yourselves to us? Among those who did were Mrs. William D. Cheney of Okemos, Mich., Just as this lady, now about 50 years old, recalls a member of AT-Michigan State. She and Dr. Cheney the Mission in her childhood, we find many instances visited at some length with John Drake, Mission Min­ where the second and third generations appear in the ister of Music, and she gathered material that she "Mission family." We are sure there are many Sigma would fresent at a meeting of the chapter on the Kappas whose mothers learned about the Mission work o the Mission and the Maine coast. Our office when they were in college. This fall the Mission secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Sylvia, had the pleasure of Superintendent christened two infants for whose par­ visiting with Mrs. Edward A. Fontaine of Norwalk, ents he performed the marriage ceremony and, for one Conn., when she brought gifts of clothes and games of the two, he officiated at the grandparents' marriage. to headquarters. Christmas preparations are not confined to wrapping The Bousfields very much enjoyed an evening spent gifts and planning parties. None of us is busier at with Mrs. Joseph C. Smith of South Portland, Me., this season than our Minister of Music who begins in and her husband. She is an alumna of Alpha at Colby early fall to select music and rehearse a dozen differ­ College, and he is a former Director of the Mission ent choirs, both adult and junior, for special Christ­ and is now an honorary Director. It is interesting to mas programs and services. Then, as the Christmas note that he is also a nephew of a Sigma Kappa season approaches, he makes as many visits as possible founder, Louise Helen Colburn. He is currently as5ist­ to nursing home and individual shut-ins, taking along ing with the Colby fund-raising campaign. the portable organ. How these old folks enjoy the Preparations for Christmas are in high gear now music and the visit! and selecting and wrapping the individual gifts is well We wish you could have been present in one home along. There are over 1500 names on our list this year we visited with him last year. The surroundings were in addition to the children who are reached through modest but kept spotlessly clean by the daughter, a the community parties to which Sigmas contribute woman of about 60. Her mother was over 90, bed­ through their checks to the Mission. ridden and senile, but the daughter was doing her best We would like to share with you part of a thank to care for her mother at home. The organ was set up you letter we received from the lady in charge of the in the living room and the daughter was humming a Christmas party in one of the down east coastal com­ carol along with the Minister of Music. The mother ' munities: " .. . I wish to extend our thanks for again was in the next room, apparently asleep, until she helping plan for the Christmas party here. The worn- raised up and asked for "Home on the Range." Maybe ' en's group in the church will sponsor it again and not a Christmas carol but the daughter said to see her the Mothers Club will help. We appreciate your mother show an interest in something was truly a thoughtfulness in this. Each year we have a program, blessing. Santa appears and the packages are passed out. It is At another home, also occupied by a middle-aged always the largest gathering at the church each year daughter and her octogenerian mother, physical com­ and it would be greatly missed if not planned in this forts are sadly lacking. They live in one drafty room, way. . . . Thank you again for all the Mission does heated by a wood cookstove, where the mother often for this little town by the sea. How well I do re­ puts her feet in the oven as the heat helps ease the member as a child on the lighthouse how happy my aches. Both of these women love to sing along with brothers and sisters and I were to receive the package the organ and this visit was the high poi nt of their from the missionary. " Christmas, they told us .

SPRING 1970 L\ 23 L\ Centennial Fund Contributions

These loyal Sigma Kappas have already paid or pledged their contribu­ tions, or an installment on them, to the Sigma Kappa Centennial Fund. This list includes only those who communicated to Central Offic·e before February 18, 1970. Another list of contributors will be published in the Summer Triangle. We hope your name will be on it.

Baier, Anita Finke (Mrs. Wil- Eugene B.) , Alpha Tau lard) Alpha Omicron Bergstresser, Carole, Epsilon Nu Bailey, Cheryl, Delta Omega Bering, Cathy, Gamma Iota Bailey, Karen Lynn, Beta Chi Berkey, Deborah, Delta Pi A Baker, Frances Warren (Mrs. ]. Berkshire, Linda Oden (Mrs. R. Abel, Linda ]., Gamma Nu Stannard), Psi E.), Beta Psi Adair, Bernice Fulton (Mrs. Baker, ·Patricia Bower (Mrs. Cal­ Berrier, Barbara Mills (Mrs. Crutchfield), Alpha Omicron vin C.), Delta Phi William), Delta Eta Aden, Loullen, Beta Epsilon Baker, Deborah Ann, Gamma Bevens, Betsy, Tpsilon Delta Ague, Linda, Gamma Delta Iota Bilbrey, Carolyn Key (Mrs. Jo­ Albaugh, Mary C., Gamma Nu Baker, Sandra K., Delta Psi seph L.) , Gamma Nu Aldrich, Jacqueline M., Beta Up- Baldridge, Ruth Stephenson Bierman, Jocelyn Coyle (Mrs. silon (Mrs. John E.), Tau Norman F.), Alpha Alexander, Martha E., Beta Theta Barfield, Brenda, Gamma Chi Birdwell, Betty, Gamma Tau Allard, Janis L., Beta Upsilon Barker, Ernestine G, Eta Black, Sarah Crouch (Mrs. Frank Allen, Deborah ]., Beta Chi Barnett, Janice Smith (Mrs. C.), Alpha Sigma Allen, Elinor Cushman (Mrs. James III), Alpha Phi Blair. Kathleen, Beta Upsilon Frank W .), Upsilon Barrett, Gayle Roxberg (Mrs. Blanton, Louise Wynn (Mrs. W. Altheide, Sandra, Tau Frank), Xi N .), Sigma Amman, Linda G. Kelly (Mrs. Barrow, Edna Driskill (Mrs. Blesh, Marcia L. Culverwell Arthur), Beta Sigma Gayle), Alpha Kappa (Mrs. Robert E.), Gamma Nu Anderson, Andeline Carlson Bartlett, Ann Johnson (Mrs. Ed­ Blystone, Karen, Gamma Chi (Mrs. Avar L.) , Alpha Kappa mund), Mu Boggs, Dorothy Markhoff (Mrs. Anderson, Cheri, Gamma Tau Bartlett, Marian Sloane (Mrs. Sydney Elmer) , Delta Lambda Anderson, Helen McClintock John T.), Alpha Lambda Bones, Alice M., Gamma Delta (Mrs. Roy T. ) , Theta Bartling, Beatrice ]., Alpha Bonn, Jeanne, Beta Rho Anderson, Gladys Smith (Mrs. Kappa Booske, Anne Weaver (Mrs. W . W.), Theta Bartosch, Mary, Gamma Mu Henry G.), Gamma Epsilon Andrews, Mary T., Delta Pi Baskette, Mary Ruth Gilly (Mrs. Booth, Mamie Thurston (Mrs. Andrews, Ruth E., Beta Eta Raymond M.), Gamma Russell) , Alpha Kappa Angerer, Joan Lindroth (Mrs. Lambda Boothe, Judith F. Robertson Wm. L.), Gamma Delta Batchelder, Sally Ann, Alpha Nu (Mrs. Dennis C.), Tau Anstead, Susan, Delta Mu Bates, Sarah Smith (Mrs. Robert Borchers, Jerilyn Hazelwood Anstead, Carol, Beta Upsilon E.), Delta Eta (Mrs. Louis S.), Delta Rho Arendsen, Ann Winterhalder Battey, Jean Davis (Mrs. H . E., Borgfeld, Donna, Gamma Tau (Mrs. Glenn), Alpha Tau Jr.) , Nu Bost, Janet, Gamma Chi Armstrong, Katherine Kennedy Bauer, Louise, Alpha Bast, Margaret, Gamma Delta (Mrs. Alvus), Psi Beadles, Berniece T obias (Mrs. Boughton, Mary A., Beta Epsilon Arnds, Susan, Epsilon Jos. N .), Eta Bould, Sara Ellen Waldner (Mrs. Arnold, Jill, Delta Sigma Beaird, Carol, Gamma Mu H. C.) , Lambda Arnsdorf, Linda R., Epsilon Epsi- Bean, Elizabeth E., Nu Bowen, Jill, Omega lon Beard, Ruth Owens (Mrs. Mars- Bowker, Lillian M., Delta Aschmann, Helen Tann (Mrs. hall A.), Gamma Gamma Bowley, Karen E., Delta Sigma Charles), Beta Pi Beasley, Martha, Epsilon Epsilon Bowman, Janet, Alpha Omicron Atchison, Margaret, Delta Mu Beasley, Patsy, Beta Epsilon Boyce, Margaret L. , Gamma Austin, Betsy, Gamma Iota Beauchamp, Jo Frances Pugh Gamma Autrey, Mary E. , Delta Mu (Mrs. Jerry), Delta Chi Boylan, Carol Burke _(Mrs. James Awe, Bonnie Lou Covey (Mrs. Becker, Bonnie, Epsilon Delta C.) , Beta Upsilon Bonnie), Gamma Gamma Bell, Nancy Jean, Epsilon Nu Boyns , Marvel Pugsley (Mrs. C. Axley, Francesca ]., Psi Benes, Karen J . Swank (Mrs. F.), Alpha Tau Aycock, Sherry, Gamma Gamma Charles) , Tau Bradley, Mary Dean, Gamma Tau Bennett, Patricia A. Derival Bragg, Phyllis, Gamma Psi (Mrs. C. Leonard) , Beta Sigma Branch, Nancy L. , Alpha Tau Bennett, Lauren S., Xi Brand, Madalyn, Gamma Chi Bennett, Linda L. Clayton (Mrs. Brand, Marjorie, Omega Linda) , Delta Epsilon Brant, Sherry, Gamma Delta B Benson, Judy, Beta Omega Brantley, Sharon Mcilvain (Mrs. Babb, Susan, Gamma Mu Bently, Gladys M. Rechel (Mrs. C. ].), Beta Tau Babcock, Patricia Underwood John N.), Beta Sigma Brashear, Catherine Taylor (Mrs. (Mrs. Robert), Gamma Eta Berge!, Joan Reichenbach (Mrs. James S.) , Alpha Chi

a 24 a SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Brashear, Sherry F., Delta Mu Bussman, Linda J., Gamma Mu Coffee, Anita J ., Omega Bressler, Katherine S., Epsilon Byous, Linda, Gamma Tau Coffee, Barbara, Tau Delta Cole, E. Virginia, Beta Epsilon Bressler, Pamela A., Epsilon Cole, Joyce Armstrong (Mrs. Ed- Delta ward), Alpha Tau Bressner, Kathleen Hermann Cole, Jolene Cox (Mrs. Lawrence (Mrs. Earl), Lambda E.), Xi Brewer, Christina Knobel (Mrs. c Coleman, Jean Bendslev (Mrs. J. Robert) , Beta Sigma Caccamo, Jane Gibbons (Mrs. B.), Beta Upsilon Brier, Esther Freeman (Mrs. Frank), Tau Collett, Jean Ragon (Mrs. Frank), Omicron Calderwood, Lelia, Gamma Delta Charles R.), Tau Briney, Linda, Gamma Beta Caldwell, Virginia, Beta Eta Colvin, Jan, Beta Epsilon Brinkley, Judith Morley (Mrs. Cannedy, Connie Cloer (Mrs. Condi, Linda Frances, Delta Roy H.), Alpha Sigma Connie C.), Gamma Tau Sigma Broad, Frances Whitwell (Mrs. Carey, Martha, Gamma Chi Conner, Christine, Beta Eta George G.), Nu Carey, Patricia Williams (Mrs. Conser, Donna K. Heiden (Mrs. Broaddus, Joan, Gamma Chi Patricia) , Delta Pi R. W.), GammaMu Brocker, Carla Allegeier (Mrs. B. Carlisle, Pamela Kay, Beta Upsi- Cook, Kathryn S., Xi L.), Alpha Theta lon Cook, Sue, Beta Omega Bronniman, Rita, Gamma Tau Carlson, Carol Sue, Gamma Delta Cooper, Brenda Gayle, Gamma Brook, Vesta Eliz. Montgomery Carlson, Dorothy, Delta Omicron Chi (Mrs. Alfred F.), Alpha Carlson, Joyce, Gamma Tau Cope, Landa L., Delta Delta Lambda Carlson, Karen E., Gamma Delta Corbin, Kathy, Gamma Chi Brookhart, Margaret · McFarlene Carmack, Sandra, Beta Sigma Corbin, Ruth, Alpha Xi (Mrs. Kenneth), Iota Carney, Marilyn Sprague (Mrs. Cortez, Cynthia, Delta Mu Brooks, Janice, Gamma Tau Marily), Lambda Coward, Jane, Gamma Rho Brouck, Sandra, Beta Eta Carpenter, Zelda, Omega Cowdrey, Ann~ Alpha Omicron Brown, Carolyn, Gamma Tau Carter, Carolyn, Gamma Tau Cox, Ruth O'uell (Mrs. Robert Brown, Charlotte Geletka (Mrs. Casazza, Betty C. Rutschow (Mrs. W.), ERsilon · Charlotte), Beta Eta Clarence L?), Alpha Iota Crackel, Linda, Gamma Mu Brown, Cynthia, Gamma Mu Cavins, Parthenia Parker (Mrs. Craig, Marilyn Bona (Mrs. E. W. Brown, Elizabeth D ., Beta Epsi­ C. S.), Eta S.), Upsilon lon Chaffin, Jeanne Kendall (Mrs. Craig, Jacqueline, Gamma Delta Brown, Margie Wylie (Mrs. Har- Bradford W.), Tau. Craig, Moffett Robinson (Mrs. ris R.), Tau Channel, Mary Brown (Mrs. Stephen A.) , Gamma Eta Brown, Judy Diane, Gamma Tau Warren H.), Rho Creamer, Agnes Benson (Mrs. A. Brown, Karen Kay, Gamma Iota Chase, Ruth Stene (Mrs. W. Boyd), Alpha Epsilon Brown, Marilyn Fuller (Mrs. Ro- Thrayer) , Phi Cressy, Marilyn Boone (Mrs. bert W.), Tau Chavey, Kathryn B., Delta Clifford), Tau Brunsteter, Phyllis Stout (Mrs. Lambda Crews, Alpha Whillock (Mrs. Wm. E.), Delta Gamma Chezum, Jacqueline }., Beta Wayne), Upsilon Bryan, Karen, Beta Omega Sigma Crider, Marian Schneider (Mrs. Buckley, Caryl Clarke (Mrs. Ro­ Chiasson, Vicki, Delta Mu Edward), Alpha Iota bert E.), Psi Childers, Marie Turnipseed Crossley, Alison }., Beta Eta Buell, Mabel Heyne (Mrs. Noble (Mrs. Marie), Gamma Kappa Crowder, Bette Taylor (Mrs. E.), Alpha Kappa Chodash, Andrea, Delta Sigma George P.), Omicron Builta, Becky, Gamma Mu Christensen, Gloria West (Mrs. Crowl, Beatrice Webb (Mrs. Or­ Bulow, Edith C., Theta Robert), Alpha Phi son ·F.), Alpha Xi Burden, Patricia May, Beta Christman, Linda Wunder (Mrs. Crutchfield, Christina, Alpha Kappa Linda), Delta Kappa Delta Burdin, Lois Ann Lauter(Mrs. Christopher, Sue Ann, Gamma Cuba, Beverly, Gamma Tau Lois Ann), Beta Nu Upsilon Cullen, Mary Jo, Beta Upsilon Burgdorf, Ora Sullivan (Mrs. Chumley, Audrey Lee, Beta Epsi- Cummings, Marilyn Kay, Gamma Alfred), Mu lon Tau Burger, Beverly J. Kragh (Mrs. Church, Phyllis, Gamma Gamma Cummings, Lucille Clausen (Mrs. Frank M.), Mu Epsilon Churchman, Janet, Delta Mu Ralph), Tau Burgess, Rebecca K. Mims (Mrs. Cittandini, Patricia Gurski (Mrs. Curbo, Pamela, Gamma Iota 1 - Roger M), Gamma Iota Patricia), Alpha Mu Curry, Julia M., Beta Upsilon Burke, Jane Doubet (Mrs. J.), Clark, Cynthia C., Gamma Chi Cutler, Bonnie J., Epsilon Delta · Alpha Sigma Clark, Emma Teresa, Gamma Psi Burkholder, Eliza Alexander, Clark, Crystelle Barnard (Mrs. J. (Mrs. Willis), Eta Camden), Chi Burner, Sharon, Gamma Chi Clark, Sheelah M., Beta Epsilon Burrows, Gladys Anderson (Mrs. Clark, Barbara Perkins (Mrs. Sid- Ralph W.), Epsilon ney), Alpha Delta D Burt, Helen Woodruff (Mrs. Clarke, Mildred Z., Alpha Eta D agon, Cheryl, Gamma Mu Marvin F.) , Theta Clarke, Susan K., Gamma Mu D ale, Anne West, Alpha D elta Burton, Beverlee Logan (Mrs. Clement, Eleanor Harrahy (Mrs. Damon, Susan, Epsilon · Arnold ].) , Beta Chi Eleanor A.), Beta Eta D aniel, Sandra }., Alpha D elta Burton, Ruth S., Alpha Rho Clonce, Marlys Cooter (Mrs. Darling, Kathryn Heath (Mrs. Burton, Selma Smith (Mrs. Harold Marlys), Gamma Lambda Wilfred), Theta 1 F.), Honorary Coates, Linda, Beta Epsilon Davidson, Bonnie (Yvonne), IBusch, Carolyn A., Gamma Delta Cochran, Margaret, Omicron Beta Epsilon

SPRING 1970 t. 25 t. Davies, Donna C., Alpha Phi Duncan, Jane Ann, Gamma Iota Fleming, Linda ]., Epsilon Epsi, Davies, Bettye Karger (Mrs. Rob- Dunn, Beverly, Gamma Delta ion ert A.), Tau Folts, Karolyn Kajanjieff (Mrs. Davis, Annette, Gamma Chi John L.), Epsilon Davis, Carol Ann, Gamma Mu Ford, <;:beryl, Beta Omega Davis, Elizabeth Wright (Mrs. Ford, Trudy, Beta Omega Channing 0.) , Zeta Foree, Helen A., Gamma Chi Davis, Cydney, Beta Rho E Forkner, Martha Bishop (Mrs Davis, Vicki Albrecht (Mrs. Eagle, Margaret Metz (Mrs. D. Thomas F.), Omega Vicki) , Gamma Tau M.) , Beta Sigma Fosberry, Margaret R., Delta Dawes, Sabra, Alpha Delta Eagles, Nancy, Gamma Rho Foster, Lois Linker (Mrs. John) , Day, Mary Frances Smith (Mrs. Easley, Sheryl Anne Rogers (Mrs. Beta Upsilon Wm. A.) , Alpha Psi Sheryl), Delta Upsilon Foster, Sharon Lee Konz (Mrs. Dayan, Barbara Heustis (Mrs. Ebanks, Sharon Latimer, Gamma Robert), Alpha Omicron Rodney S.), Mu Iota Fowler, Millicent Jaeke (Mrs. Deck, Mary Alice, Alpha Zeta Charles), Alpha Kappa Eberlin, Jean, Delta Pi Fowler, Marilyn, Gamma Mu Decker, Janet L. Fjerstad (Mrs. Eckstein, Madelyn Groesbeck E. R.), Beta Omega Fowler, Sue Manton (Mrs. R. (Mrs. J. Austin), Alpha E.) , Sigma Dede, Lillian Preuss (Mrs. Rich­ Lambda ard F.), Alpha Lambda Eddy, Joyce Corfield (Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mary Anne Foster (Mrs. DeFrancesco, Rose, Delta Pi Sherman), Alpha Tau de Nava, Mildred Albert (Mrs. W.) , Alpha Iota Frank, Susan Dustin (Mrs. ]. Mildred A.), Epsilon Edmonds, May Harnden (Mrs. Chas. A.), Beta Pi D .), Delta Iota Denhard, Ruth Pross (Mrs. C. F. Eggers, Janet, Delta Eta Freeland, Jane Carmack (Mrs. Raichlen), Alpha Lambda Eggers, Judith Engeldrum (Mrs. Allen), Gamma Mu Dennis, Marla, Gamma Mu Freeman, Marcia Frosler (Mrs. DeNovo, Diane, Beta Epsilon Robert), Delta Omega Eisenbeis, Marilyn E. Novak Herbert) , Beta Omega DesChamps, Barbara Lizette, Beta (Mrs. Robert A.), Omega Freeman, Sherry, Gamma Xi Lambda French, Patricia Olson (Mrs. DeWalt, Carol, Delta Pi Elbon, Elizabeth Howes (Mrs. Arthur), Alpha Phi Merwyn), Alpha Kappa Dewey, Diana Tomlin (Mrs. Di- Frick, Deborah, Gamma Delta ana), Upsilon Elias, Katherine M ., Beta Eta Elliott, Barbara, Gamma Chi Fricks, Marcia, Delta Sigma Dick, Ellen, Delta Sigma Friebel, Joy Vann (Mrs. J . Ed· Diekmann, Louise, Gamma Delta Elliott, Lynn Tuttle (Mrs. George), Tau ward), Beta Xi Dietert, Anna Mae Archer (Mrs. Friel, Marilyn S., Gamma Gamma Norman M.), Sigma Engle, Karen Eileen, Beta Upsi- lon Fritts, Etllel D., Epsilon Dillman, Eleanor Nique (Mrs. Fujimoto, Peggy Ann Happold George A.), Alpha Tau Engleman, Lois, Gamma Mu Ericson, Deborah Jean, Beta Eta (Mrs. Peggy. Ann), Upsilon Dischner, Carroll Griffin (Mrs. Funke, Mona, Gamma Chi Donald) , Alpha Kappa Erwin, Robin K. Marvel (Mrs. A. DiSimoni, Rosemary, Beta Eta D.), Delta Rho Dively, Deborah, Gamma Mu Esque, Georgett, Beta Rho Dixon, Cynthia, Delta Pi Ethington, Karen, Alpha Epsilon Dodds, Ella Forslew (Mrs. Frank Evahn, Cynthia, Beta Omega D.), Theta (deceased). Con­ Evans, Myrtle I., Epsilon G tribution sent in by husband Evans, Barbara Jacobs (Mrs. Gabie, Pamela, Beta Rho Dolan, Dolores Liningston (Mrs. Richard), Delta Rho Gaddis, Dana, Delta Mu Donald F.), Beta Tau Evans, Ruth L., Epsilon Gaddis, Linda ]. Caffarel (Mrs. Donahue, Susan Leet (Mrs. Linda].), Delta Mu Jerry), Alpha Omicron Galitz, Wendy Lee, Delta Sigma Donald, Linda I., Omega Gallagher, Marcia, Delta Mu Donnenwirth, Joan, Delta Kappa Gallow, Kathleen P., Epsilon Ep- Dorr, Mary L., Alpha Zeta silon Dorr, Sally E., Delta Mu F Ganem, Sally, Beta Omega Dossett, Lynda Hurt (Mrs. R. S., Farmer, Jan, Beta Epsilon Gardiner, Ida Louise Curry (Mrs. Jr.), Delta Upsilon Fauser, Judith Marie, Xi Howard L.), Phi Douglas, Denise, Gamma Tau Felker, Christine, Gamma Delta Garlapo, Shirley Davis (Mrs. Drake, Bettie Robinson, (Mrs. Felter, Mary Pillatt (Mrs. Robert Ray), Alpha Beta George), Omega 0.), Sigma Garmoe, Jean Marie Popham Drozda, Mary, Beta Omega Fenters, Barbara Williams (Mrs. (Mrs. Robert H .) , Alpha Nu DuBois, Evelyn M., Beta Chi Gordon Dean) , Gamma Gamma Garner, Linda, Gamma Chi Dubrock, Vicki, Delta Pi Ferrington, Elaine, Beta Epsilon Garrett, Mildred Semrau (Mrs. Dudley, Marjorie Watson (Mrs. Field, Linda A. Willman (Mrs. Beverly), Alpha Nu Vernon F.), Beta Eta Frank R.) , Gamma Eta Garrison, Jacqueline, Iota Dula, Mary Grace Baldwin (Mrs. Fierstos, Louise E., Alpha Iota Garver, Jane, Epsilon Epsilon Mary Grace), Alpha Upsilon Figg, Joy A., Gamma Gamma Gaskill, C. Sue, Gamma Tau Dummer, Katherine Jorgensen Fischer, Nancy Cole (Mrs. Chris- Geddie, Kathryn, Gamma Phi (Mrs. H. W .) , Gamma Sigma tian), Xi George, Noelle Hillis (Mrs. Dunaway, Constance Durham Fischer, Kay, Delta Sigma Glenn), Beta Rho (Mrs. F. R., Jr.), Beta Tau Fisk, Sarah Roberta Head (Mrs. Gerber, JoAnn, Beta Epsilon Duncan, Deanna, Gamma Mu H. B.), Omega Gerber, Linda, Beta Epsilon Duncan, Mrs. Gordon (Lucile Flanigan, Sara J. Case (Mrs. Gervais, Mary H. White (Mrs. L. Pemberton), Alpha Omicron Wm. T.) , Tau H.), Theta

6 26 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLli Gibson, Rene, Delta Mu Guentert, Eleanor Costilow (Mrs. Norman R.), Alpha Phi Giffin, Gynith, Epsilon Delta Donald C.), Beta Sigma Hayden, Catherine, Epsilon Gilbert, Glora Anderson (Mrs. Gunter, Camille Shumate (Mrs. Kappa Charles S.) , Phi W . L.), Alpha Psi Hayden, Josephine E., Epsilon Gillan, Jane M., Beta Eta Gurtis, Mary E., Omega Kappa Gleeson, Linette, Gamma Mu Heberer, Patti, Epsilon Epsilon Glenn, Carol Severance (Mrs. Heffernan, Ruth M ., Eta Christopher H.), Alpha Heleniak, Rena VandeVord Giauque, Deborah L., Beta Zeta (Mrs. Rena L.) , Beta Sigma Gilreath, Gail Louise, Gamma Helleny, Jamie, Gamma Mu Rho H Helsley, Sandra E., Epsilon Alpha Glover, Ginger, Gamma Tau Haddon, Eleanor F. Dygert (Mrs. Henick, Alice ]., Epsilon Delta Gnann, Jean Giffin (Mrs. Wil­ Wm. P.) , Phi Henriksen, Patricia Neary (Mrs. liam), Alpha Sigma Haenny, Frances Mary Mcfall Raym ond) , Beta Rho Gnassi, Adrienne, Delta Rho Hagey, Mary Jo Heacock (Mrs. Henry, Earle G ., Sigma Gonzalez, Jane Murphy (Mrs. Dennis, Gamma Omega Herschend, Jo-Dee Remien (Mrs. John), Alpha Omicron Haidle, Karen Kaye, Delta Kappa Peter), Delta Upsilon Goken, Pamela, Gamma Mu Haines, J oAnna Page (Mrs. A. Hetrick, Sandra Kay, Delta Epsi­ Goldsmith, Susan Deborah, Beta B., Jr.), Beta Xi lon Upsilon Hairgrove, Mary, Eta Hightower, Mary Louise, Sigma Gooch, Pamela, Gamma Mu Halford, Ann, Beta Epsilon Hicinbothem, Oleta Krey (Mrs. Goodnow, Roberta Quirk (Mrs. Hall, Ada Jane, Xi Robert) , Beta Theta Stanley R.), Beta Eta Hall, Susan, Beta Epsilon Hight, LaNe!!, Gamma Chi Gorman, Linda, Delta Sigma Halley, Sandra E. Nolan (Mrs. Hildebrandt, Johanna Gratzke Gotwald, Marie Smith (Mrs. Thomas), Beta Sigma (Mrs. Wm. T.), Psi John L.), Zeta Halverson, Jane Field (Mrs. Ro- Hilger, Jo-Ann E. Nelson (Mrs. Grabbe, Sally, Gamma Mu bert A.) , Psi Jerry N.), Alpha Omicron Graffagnino, Rose, Delta Mu Hamilton, Marianna, Beta Chi Hill, G: Alison, Alpha Graham, Catherine Lapish (Mrs. Hammer, Mimi Lee, Gamma Psi Hill, Glenda Miller (Mrs. Daniel P), Zeta Hand, Patsy, Epsilon Epsilon Glenda A.), Delta Iota Graham, Pattye Boswell (Mrs. Hanicke, Pauline B., Beta Omega Hill, Mary A. Bell (Mrs. Lary Patricia Ellene), Gamma Hann, Sharon A., Beta Chi S.), Gamma Beta Gamma Hann, Susan D., Alpha Iota Hill, Linda, Alpha Lambda Granger, Jean, Gamma Mu Hansen, Grace, Beta Omega Hill, Pat Wilson (Mrs. Graves, Linda ]., Gamma Delta Hansen, Marilyn E. Elliott (Mrs. Marshall), Gamma Phi Gray, Barbara ]., Beta Epsilon Harold W.), Upsilon Hillard, Betty Ann Freeberg Green, Barbara Lynn, Beta Upsi- Hansen, Pauline, Alpha (Mrs. Betty Ann), Gamma Mu lon Hanson, Joann Neihaus (Mrs. Hixson, Ruth Gressley (Mrs. Green, Deborah, Xi RobertS.), Alpha Epsilon Raymond F.), Upsilon Green, Joan Wood (Mrs. Joan Hardacre, Ruth Schwemm (Mrs. Hodges, Kathryn Connor (Mrs. W .), Gamma Mu Gilbert), Theta Kathryn) , Theta Greene, Judith C. Wiegers (Mrs. Hardesty, Sue, Beta Rho Hoefs, Nancy, Psi Judith), Alpha Kappa Hardwick, Cheryl M ., Epsilon Hoehler, June Miles (Mrs. Ray), Gremel, Ann M., Delta Delta Epsilon Alpha Theta Grenfell, Beth (Winifred Eliza­ Hardy, Trula Sidwell (Mrs. Rus­ Hoff, Eleanor Hammond (Mrs. beth), Iota selL.), Tau G. Preston), Chi Grieb, Patricia, Delta Pi Harkins, Kathleen, Delta Pi Hoffman, Estelle Taylor (Mrs. Grier, Nita Agnes Brewster Harlan, Jean Yocum (Mrs. Jack Charles E.), Alpha Iota (Mrs. Paul T.), Xi R.), Zeta Hoffman, Joanne Leonardo (Mrs. Griffin, Marcia, Beta Epsilon Harper, Judy C. Love (Mrs. Judy Joseph ]. ) , Gamma Epsilon Griffiths, Marian E., Theta L.) , Gamma Rho Hoffman, Lynn E., Tau Grimes, Suzanne Barton (Mrs. Harrington, Kathryn, Beta Rho Hoffman, Susan D., Gamma Mu Thomas), Alpha Tau Harris, Florence Switzer (Mrs. Hoffman, Susan E., Eta Griswold, Jacqueline, Epsilon Nu Edw. M.) , Delta Tau Holcomb, Helen, Gamma Tau Griswold, Beulah A. Smith (Mrs. Harris, Sharon Emmons (Mrs. Holcombe, Edna B., Epsilon John M.), Alpha Epsilon Robert H., Jr.), Gamma Tau Hole, Nancy Janney (Mrs. Nancy Groezinger, Marilyn Pollock Harrison, Polly, Gamma Chi J.), Tau (Mrs. Frank H.), Alpha Iota Harsch, Barbara Rohwer (Mrs. Hollingsworth, Linda, Delta Mu Groneweg, Dorothy Tedlock Geo., Jr.) , Lambda Holliston, Carolyn Mulhausen - (Mrs. Dorothy), Xi Hart, Mary Elizabeth, Epsilon (Mrs. Douglas), Upsilon Grover, Mary Thomas McLeod Epsilon Holtsberg, Ellen Rae, X i (Mrs. Carl), Alpha Psi Harter, Mary H. Harmon (Mrs. Honigman, Martha Head ley Grubb, Paula, Delta Pi Edward), Theta (Mrs. Walter), Beta Nu Hartman, Dot, Beta Epsilon Hoppe, Charlotte Arey (Mrs. Hartmann, Judi, Gamma Mu Henry), Alpha Hawkes, Maude E. Abbott (Mrs. Hornbuckle, Teresa, Delta Sigma Franklin P.) , Delta House, Helen Nesladek (Mrs. Hawkins, Sandra K., Delta Eta Sherwood B.), Alpha Kappa Hawkins, Cynthia Krupa (Mrs. Howard, Nancy Norberg (Mrs. Victor), Alpha Tau Nancy N .), Phi Hawley, Marion Seifert (Mrs. Howard, Katherine Fullington Edgar) , Iota (Mrs. Thomas F.), Beta Sigma Hawley, Margaret Steckle (Mrs. Howell, Sandra, Gamma Mu

SPRING 1970 A 27 A Howell, Sara Frances Flotree Jenkins, Lynnea, Beta Chi A.), Gamma Delta (Mrs. Sara F.), Alpha Kappa Jensen, C. Christine, Alpha Nu Knapp, Karel Bever (Mrs. Howenstein, Ann, Beta Chi Jewett, Ethel I., Alpha Eta Karel), Upsilon Hoxie, Galen Glasgow (Mrs. Jobe, M. Patricia, Alpha Iota Knauf, Mary Trice, Epsilon Epsi­ Geo. R.), Alpha Iota Johansen, Sandra, Beta Sigma lon Hoyt, Adelaide Ross (Mrs. John Johnson, June Eyerly (Mrs. Clair Knox, Dara Anne, Gamma Chi M.), Nu E.), Alpha Epsilon Kojder, Beverly Galvin (Mrs. Hubbard, Alice, Epsilon Theta Johnson, Cynthia E., Gamma Chi Bever! y G. ) , Theta Hudson, Jane E., Omega Johnson, Margaret Kitson (Mrs. Kowalec, Judy, Delta Delta Huey, Mary E. Brower (Mrs. Edward T .), Alpha Mu Kozlowski, Barbara Hartlein Douglas), Alpha Iota Johnson, Jo Carol, Gamma Delta (Mrs. Ronald), Gamma Kappa Huff, Ruth Barnhardt (Mrs. G. Johnson, Lynn E., Delta Sigma Krakau, Christine, Alpha Iota W.), Zeta Johnson, Lynne, Gamma Chi Krieger, Louise Holton (Mrs. Huls, Nancy A., Gamma Mu Johnstone, Karen D., Beta Sigma George R.), Omega Humble, Linda, Beta Epsilon Jones, Mary Esther Betts (Mrs. Krogh, Marcia, Gamma Zeta Hummel, Frances Cope (Mrs. Charles H.), Iota Krueger, Jeannette L., Delta Ralph D.), Alpha Mu Jones, Lou Margaret Mann (Mrs. Sigma Humphrey, Emory Jo Williams T. D.), Alpha Epsilon Kruse, Susan ]., Beta Omega (Mrs. John F. Jr.), Alpha Jones, Connie R., Delta Mu Kuch, Nancy, Delta Sigma Delta Jones, Grace Merrill (Mrs. Ken­ Kuhns, Janet K. , Gamma Mu Hundley, Lorena Grieb (Mrs. dall ]. ) , Beta Eta Kulbieda, Christine, Gamma Mu Lorena), Alpha Theta Jones, Barbara Bullock (Mrs. Kundel, Joanne Pierce (Mrs. Ro· Hunter, Barbara Browning (Mrs. Warner), Beta Eta bert), Beta Omega J. Allan), Nu Jones, Virginia Smith (Mrs. Wil­ Huntington, Linda, Gamma Tau liam E.), Delta Huntley, Barbara,Delta Beta Jonson, Alice Rudwall (Mrs. Husselton, Kay, Delta Pi Richard D .) , Theta Hutchinson, Charlotte Evangeline Jordan, Carol L., Delta Pi Dye (Mrs. Earl), Upsilon Jordan, Marsha, Beta Sigma L Hylton, Wilna Caudill (Mrs. W. Laflamme, Rita M., Beta Eta Frank), Delta Phi Lahr, Helena M. Kamm (Mrs. Helena), Beta Sigma Lander, Carol E., Zeta Langer, Hannah Norum (Mrs. K Frank), Alpha Gamma Kalahar, Elspeth Benson (Mrs. Landgrebe, Mary L., Gamma I Gordon), Gamma Alpha Omega Irwin, Barbara Boer (Mrs. L. Kamm, Josephine Hughes (Mrs. Langley, Charlotte M ., Mu M.), Alpha Iota Josephine), Alpha Eta Lanier, Nancy, Gamma Delta Isbell, June Degler (Mrs. Karahalis, Joan D ., Epsilon Nu Larkin, Lt. Kathleen V., Epsilon Gerald), Beta Zeta Kashubeck, Jean Mitchell (Mrs. Larrabee, Catherine, Alpha Isler, Jane, Beta Epsilon A. ].) , Alpha Omicron Larrabee, Elizabeth B., Alpha Iversen, Margery Peters (Mrs. Kauffman, Nancy Knott (Mrs. Larson, Denise S. Pauwels (Mrs. James D.), Eta Dick), Alpha Kappa Richard), Alpha Phi Ivey, Mary Louise, Epsilon Epsi­ Keller, Tari Scott, Alpha Iota Laurenzo, Nina Sturiale (Mrs. lon Kelly, Helen Hulsman (Mrs. John E.), Phi Ivy, Lettie Jane, Gamma Chi Walter) , Upsilon Lauterwald, Eleanor Baker (Mrs. Kelly, Judith Neil (Mrs. Wil­ Martin), Beta Tau liam) , Chi Lawson, Ruth Little (Mrs. Rich· Kendall, Doris Heald (Mrs. ard H .) , Alpha Iota Harry) , Nu Lebrecht, Joan K., Gamma Mu Kennedy, Karen, Beta Eta Lee, Linda Carol, Gamma Chi Kern, Ann Rachel, Gamma Lefevre, Vicki Gardner (Mrs. Omega Richard), Beta Upsilon J Kessler, Janet Steven (Mrs. Clar­ Lefler, Ruth Anne, Gamma Mu Jacks, Sharon Ann, Beta Nu ence), Beta Omega Leftwich, Candice L., Epsilon Jacklin, Carolyn ]. Clark (Mrs. Kilbride, Josephine Vanadia Beta John), Theta (Mrs. Richard J .), Delta Leftwich, Carolgene Page (Mrs. Jackson, Barbara Bruce (Mrs. Lambda James L.) , Alpha Delta Kenneth T .), Beta Xi Kilpatrick, Kathleen DiMaggio LeMay, Kathleen, Epsilon Nu Jackson, Linda Joyce, Beta Epsi­ (Mrs. John E. Jr.), Epsilon Leone, Sharon Moore (Mrs. Jim· lon Beta mie L.), Gamma Chi Jackson, Marlene A., Gamma Kinkaid, Barbara Whittlesey Lepley, Joan Edwards (Mrs. Joan Delta (Mrs. Wm. W.) , Alpha Xi E.), U psi! on Jackson, Colleen Fulton (Mrs. Kintner, Helen Remmers (Mrs. Lester, Karen E., Beta Epsilon Seth A.), Alpha Nu R. R.) , Alpha Epsilon Leverton, Ruth M., Alpha Kappa Jacobsen, Susan, Beta Omega Kissam, Linda, Beta Eta Lewallen, Linda, Omega Jacobson, Nan, Gamma Chi Kirkpatrick, Karen, Gamma Chi Lewis, Ellen E. , Gamma Iota James, Dorothy Donnelly (Mrs. Kleinschmidt, Barbara Greer Liebig, Harriet Growcock (Mrs. Dorothy), Alpha Upsilon (Mrs. Barbara), Epsilon B. James), Tau Jarvis, Marjorie K., Chi Kling, Kristina Roth (Mrs. Lindley, Susan H., Alpha Sigma Jenkins, Jean Hartshorn (Mrs. Vince), Gamma Delta Lindquist, Doris Cooman (Mrs. Dale), Xi Klose, Linda Snow (Mrs. Edwin Harold), Epsilon

A 28 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Lindstrom, Nancy Alexander Mahry, Jennie Greene (Mrs. Miller, Cynthia, Xi (Mrs. Eric), Omega Alexander), Alpha Psi Miller, Karen L., Alpha Iota Lineberger, Patti, Gamma Rho MacDonald, Gwen, Alpha Iota Miller, Linda A., Omega Lineberger, Vicki, Gamma Rho Mackenzie, Marian Winchester Miller, Eleanor J. Peters (Mrs. Lingle, Ruth Dickey (Mrs. Ro- (Mrs. Marian G.), Lambda Robert D .), Gamma Delta bert M.), Tau Mackimmie, Marguerite Smith Miller, Rose Elaine Woods (Mrs. List, Mila Sue, Alpha Sigma (Mrs. Alexander), Delta Rose), Gamma Tau Liston, Mary Louise Baker (Mrs. Madden, Lona Preece (Mrs. Miller, Margaret Benfield (Mrs. Darrel S.), Xi Lona), Beta Kappa Russell), Xi Loeffel, Cindy, Gamma Mu Mahaffey, Margaret, Delta Pi Miller, Ruth Rysdon (Mrs. Karl), Loewer, Theti S. West (Mrs. Mahn, Lucille H., Alpha Omi­ Theta Fred A.), Epsilon Theta cron Milslagle, Jacque, Gamma Mu Lombardino, Angeline Theresa, Mallonee, Clara G., Delta Minard, Irene A. Nomeland Delta Mu Manlove, Helen Tousses (Mrs. (Mrs. Joseph), Alpha Upsilon Loner, Bobbie Sue, Gamma Pi John) , Alpha Nu Misal, Christine, Gamma Delta Lorentzen, Sara Andre (Mrs. Marker, Linda D., Delta Pi Mitcham, Mary Jacquelyn, Beta Thomas), Beta Omega Markham, Nancy, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Lovejoy, Jan, Delta Delta Markiewicz, Gloria, Beta Eta Mobley, Diana, Gamma Tau Lowry, Katharine Tener (Mrs. Marquis, Michele, Beta Eta Moeling, Susan Chmelik (Mrs. Swift M.) ;Theta Marr, Barbara E., Beta Kappa Susan), Gamma Zeta Lucas, Lois Himes (Mrs. Henry Marsh, Marleon L. , Delta Delta Moffett, Jessie Locke, Iota C.), Sigma Marsh, Pamela, Delta Delta Moncrief, Jane F., Delta Mu Ludwig, Nadine A., Gamma Mu Marshall, D oris Carpenter (Mrs. Moore, Catherine I., Phi Lund, Kathryn, Gamma Omega John S.), Epsilon Moore, Linda, Beta Epsilon Lusin, Adrienne, Beta Upsilon Martin, Becky Hickman (Mrs. Moorehead, Deborah L., Eta Lutz, Mildred Libby (Mrs. E. AI), Gamma Tau Mooren, Dorothy Bryant (Mrs. Russell), Sigma Martin, Cheryl, Beta Eta Robert L.) , Beta Theta Martin, Elizabeth Hodgman Mooers , Helen Caldwell (Mrs. (Mrs. Edw. C.), Alpha Iota Charles W.) , Omega Martin, Emma, Gamma Psi Moran, JoAnn Louise, Gamma Martin, Jan, Delta Omicron Theta Martin, Nancy, Gamma Chi Morehouse, Jane Spitler (Mrs. M Martin, Vera A., Delta Sigma Jane) , Beta Sigma McAllister, Virginia Exley (Mrs. Massett, Elaine, Beta Epsilon Moray, Doris Tyson (Mrs. Wil­ P. Dow), Gamma Xi Masters, Jennifer, Alpha Iota liam]., Jr.), Lambda McClarren, Carolyn Poindexter · Mastroianni, Elaine, Beta Theta Morgan, Helen Grubb (Mrs. (Mrs.]. D.), Tau Mathemeier, Carole ]. Clark Harry), Theta McClure, Susan, Gamma Iota (Mrs. Carole C.), Upsilon Morgan, Vesta Cunningham McClurg, JoAnne Weaver (Mrs. Mathews, Cheryl Lynne, Epsilon (Mrs. W . W.), Alpha Omi­ W. C.), Alpha Beta Epsilon cron McCoid, Ann, Beta Omega Matlock, Nancy Jane, Gamma Morse, Ava, Beta Eta 1 McConn, Grace Hovey (Mrs. Tau Morse, Mildred Parker (Mrs. Raymond A.), Omicron Mauck, Agnes M. Tower (Mrs. Charles B.), Epsilon McCorkle, Klyta Conrath (Mrs. Melvin), Gamma Iota Morse, Wanda S. Collins (Mrs. C.), Iota Maxwell, Betty Ann, Delta Mu Fred I., 3rd), Alpha Epsilon McCoy, Carla, Delta Mu May, Barbara, Alpha Iota Morton, Sandra Page, Epsilon Ep- McCusker, Diana Brandt (Mrs. May, Mary Jo Pierce (Mrs. John silon John J.), Gamma Nu W.) , Alpha Iota Mueller, Carole, Alpha Iota McDonough, Carol A., Gamma May, Mary K., Chi Muller, ]ana Dee, Gamma Iota Mu Maylath, Elsie E., Theta Murphy, Lois, Gamma Mu McElhatten, Donna Kaye, Delta Means, Dianne E., Omega Musheno, Olga, Delta Pi Mu Mears, Catherine, Beta Omega Mussett, Floy Wharton (Mrs. McFarlane, Florence Campman Meigs, Louise Berthold (Mrs. Jo- Floy W .), Omega (Mrs. A. N .), Omicron seph V.) , Omicron Mychko, Jeannie, Delta Sigma McFatter, Elaine, Delta Mu Meister, Diane, Delta Sigma Myers, Barbara Jeanne, Epsilon Mcilwain, Virginia Roberts Melton, Deborah, Gamma Chi Zeta (Mrs. Wm. M.), Eta Melton, Margaret (Mrs. Richard Mcintyre, Marie, Delta Delta W.), Mu McKean, Barbara, Gamm:< Delta Menconi , Karen, Gamma Mu McKechnie, Margaret A., Beta Merkel, Victoria Orzehoskie Upsilon (Mrs. Richard, ] . ) , Gamma McKee, Diana, Beta Epsilon Zeta N McKnight, Joyce, Gamma Chi Messer, Rebecca, Delta Mu Nall on, Miriam Allgood (Mrs. McLaughlin, Cheryll, Epsilon Meyer, Donna Jones (Mrs. Ger- Thomas) , Alpha Sigma Epsilon ald L.) , Gamma Kappa Nau, Dorothy Evans (Mrs. E. McLennan, Katherine, Beta Meyer, Kaye, Xi C.) , Alpha Epsilon Omega Michels, Pamela S., Beta Chi Nava, Alberta Hoag land (Mrs. McLeod, Adele, Gamma Rho Micherone, Rita, Beta Eta Chester) , Alpha Theta . McLeod, Mary, Iota Middleton, Donna, Delta Mu Neely, Phyllis Davis (Mrs. Mi­ McMahan, Connie, Gamma Tau Mighell, Ruth Simon (Mrs. Rich- chael D .), Tau McMahon, Barbara, Beta Omega ard H .), Iota Neidig, Pamela Elbert (Mrs. McWilliams, JoAnn, Beta Epsi- Mi1ey, Marlene Tolle (Mrs. Wm. Richard), Gamma Omega lon D .) , Beta Rho Neighbors, Lydia, Gamma Tau

.6. 29 .6. SPRING 1970 Nelson, Cindy, Gamma Delta Paules, Glenda, Delta Pi Prueitt, Mary Ann, Gamma Mu Nelson, Kevin, Delta Omicron Pearson, Roberta Sayles (Mrs. Prusser, Roberta Randall (Mrs. Nelson, N ancy Graham (Mrs. John), Phi Roberta), Beta Nu Nancy G.) , Gamma Eta Pearson, Nancy Lee (Mrs. Robert Pullig, Marilyn C., Delta Mu Nerren, Jackie, Gamma Chi C.) , Beta Zeta Putnam, Doris A. Reddick (Mrs. Nesbitt, Cynthia, Gamma Omega Pease, Nancy J. Weightman Doris), Upsilon Ness, Linda Ann, Epsilon Delta (Mrs. Geo. W .), Theta Newmeyer, Barbara, Gamma Pendergrass, Victoria, Omega Delta Penfield, Florence Bentz (Mrs. Nicholas, Anita, Epsilon Kappa Harold W .), Alpha Beta Nicholson, Mary, Alpha Delta Perkins, Joanne, Gamma Kappa Nilson, Doris Hausman (Mrs. 0 . Permar, Dorothy, Alpha Tau F.), Epsilon Perry, Edith Gressley (Mrs. Q Norfleet, M. Abigail F., Alpha Harry M.), Upsilon Psi Perryman, Mary Anna Barth Quackenbush, Linda, Epsilon Norton, Linda, Epsilon Epsilon (Mrs. Velie), Beta Epsilon Epsilon Norvlak, Linda]., Gamma Psi Petersen, Cindy L. , Beta Rho Quine, Carolyn, Epsilon Nosier, Barbara M. Kirby (Mrs. Petersen, Maria Sanders (Mrs. Quirin, Eunice Warren (Mrs. Mark), Lambda Marley B.) , Upsilon Leslie R.), Epsilon Nuckols, Sue, Gamma Iota Peterson, Kay Lee Slappy (Mrs. John), Alpha Delta Peterson, Loween, Alpha Nu Peyton, Carolyn, Beta Epsilon Pfeffer, Deborrah A., Delta Pi Pfingstag, Radia Swan (Mrs. Er- R 0 win), Alpha Iota Racine, Joyce, Beta Epsilon O'Brien, Nancy Riddle (Mrs. Phillips, Becky, Gamma Chi Rademaker, Mary, Delta Delta Nancy), Gamma Tau Pickens, Peggy, Gamma Mu Rainey, Gail, Alpha Lambda O'Connor, Joane Clever (Mrs. ]. Pierotti, Becky, Delta Pi Rains, Nancy, Gamma Mu T.), Gamma Zeta Pike, Jane C., Xi Raish, Louise A., Beta Theta Odom, Christine, Epsilon Epsilon Pinkerton, Virginia McKevitt Ramey, Emrica, Beta Xi O'Donnell, Cathey, Beta Epsilon (Mrs. John), Lambda Ranere, Joyce, Beta Eta Offiey, Eleanor Gilchrist (Mrs. Pinney, Patricia ]., Gamma Mu Rank, Martha Repp (Mrs. Sam­ Robert H.), Iota Pinnix, Martha A., Epsilon Alpha uel C.), Gamma Alpha Oliver, Norma L., Delta Mu Pisani, Lynn, Gamma Mu Rankin, Chris, Delta Sigma Olmsted, Thelma Irene Mc­ Pitchford, Sue, Omega Ransdell, Alice Gossett (Mrs. Murray (Mrs. Thelma), Alpha Plack, Charlotte, Beta Omega Franklin L.) , Alpha Theta Kappa Plati, Carolyn L., Delta Ratledge, Edna Gail, Gamma Rho Oloman, Denise, Delta Omicron Poehlmann, Mary M ., Beta Iota Rausch, Carolyn K., Gamma Olsen, Lavonne Kundel (Mrs. Pogorzala, Nancy, Gamma Mu Omega Roger), Beta Omega Pohland, Susan E., Gamma Rauscher, Susan D., Alpha Omi- Olson, Carolyn, Delta Omicron Omega cron Oman, Sheryl, Beta Omega Pointner, Eileen Brosky (Mrs. N . Rawls, Flora H., Alpha Rho O'Neill, Patricia Anne, Beta ]. II), Alpha Iota Ray, Eva Catherine, Eta Omega Polan, Nancy Moore (Mrs. L Redford, Susie Weatherford Onofry, JoEtta, Beta Epsilon M), Delta Beta (Mrs. Wm. F.), Gamma Iota Orth, Margaret, Beta Tau Ponikvar, Kathleen, Gam ma Mu Rector, Nancy Logan (Mrs. Don­ Osborn, Linda L. Bradley (Mrs. Porter, Carol H. (Mrs. Wm. T., ald B.), Gamma Nu Wayne C.), Epsilon Nu Jl'.), Upsilon Reed, Ardith Hellberg (Mrs. Owen, Joan Allison (Mrs. Joan) , Post, Ann F., Gamma Nu James H.), Alpha Omicron Gamma Tau Powell, Dorothy Thomas (Mrs. Reed, Loisanne, Gamma Tau G. Robert) , Theta Reed, Marian Bigelow (Mrs. R. Poynter, Janet, Gamma Chi S.), Alpha Epsilon Praet, Pamela A., Delta Mu Reeves, Patricia, Gamma Mu Pratt, Judith, Beta Eta Reeves, Sally, Gamma Chi p Price, Adrienne, Delta Kappa Reichel, Theresa M. Delta Sigma Price, Katherine, Beta Tau Reuter, Kathy, Delta Sigma Packard, Harriet, Omega Pringle, Jeannette, Gamma Chi Revelli, Dorcas Butler (Mrs. Rob- Paine, Evelyn Steadman (Mrs. Pringle, Joyce, Gamma Chi ert ]., Alpha Sigma Walter R.) , Alpha· Mu Pritchard, Maria Hathaway (Mrs. Rew, Carol McQueen (Mrs. Carl Palermo, Jay Marie, Beta Eta C. J.) , Alpha Lambda R.) , Beta Sigma Palm, Emily A., Gamma Omega Proctor, Sally, Gamma Gamma Reynolds, Donna Harden (Mrs. Palk, Natalie, Beta Eta Prohaska, Joyce, Beta Omega George), Delta Sigma Paluck, Judy, Gamma Mu Reynolds, Eileen Parker (Mrs. Pankow, Constance, Delta Delta Ehrman) Epsilon Paris, Nancy K., Epsilon Epsilon Rhoades, Debby M., Beta Omega Parker, Lucille Hempel (Mrs. Richard, Marjorie McRoberts Van) , Alpha Chi (Mrs. Paul) Eta Parsell, Wynne, Epsilon Lambda Richardson, Ruth, Delta Patterson, Carol Wheeler (Mrs. Riley, Bernice Craig (Mrs. Robert Richard) , Alpha Nu E.), Gamma Psi Paul, Mary T. Hendershot (Mrs. Riley, Cheryl Leonard (Mrs. Phillip) , Beta Epsilon Wm. J ., Jr.), Beta Tau

A 30 11 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Ringer, Melinda, Gamma Mu Scarboro, Carol Ann, Gamma Iota Skibo, Judith L. , Beta Eta Rinta, Kerstin, Beta Upsilon Schaefer, Florence Culver (Mrs. Skirvin, Beatrice Savarese (Mrs. Riseden, Rebecca, Delta Mu Philip C.) , Iota J . D .), Beta Tau Rittenhouse, Ruth Ann, Gamma Schaffenacker, N ancy, Gamma Slack, Janet, Gamma Tau Mu Mu Slater, Pamela, Gamma Mu Robbins, Jane, Gamma Chi Scherer, Linda L., Delta Pi Sloan, Margaret F., Alpha Sigma Roberts, Beverly M . Cruickshank, Schilling, Erma Lewis (Mrs. L. Small, Carolynn M . Ostrom (Mrs. Eliot), Phi H.), Epsilon (Mrs. Albert W.) , Sigma Robertson, Patricia Meadows Schneider, Madeline Vandenbark Smith, Carol, Gamma Psi (Mrs. Chas. A. ), Lambda (Mrs. Chas. P) , Tau Smith, Cecelia, Beta Chi Robertson, Cindy, Gamma Mu Schneider, Mary C., Gamma Chi Smith, Helen J ones (Mrs. D on) , Robinson, Kathy, Beta Epsilon Schofield, Ruth Leech (Mrs. ]. Zeta Robison, Nita, Theta Bradley), Gamma Gamma Smith, Mary C. Aughbaugh Rogers, Bettie, Alpha Omega Schreiner, Pamela A. Miller (Mrs. D ouglas E.), Gamma Rogers, Ethelwyn Dunlop (Mrs. (Mrs. Pamela). Beta Zeta Omega Clifford S.), Alpha Lambda Schreurs, Patricia R. Smith (Mrs. Smith, Pearl Baughman (Mrs. Rogers, Eleanor Herse (Mrs. Rob- Jerry W.), Beta Psi Herbert U.), Beta Theta ert P.), Alpha Kappa Schuhr, Kathy, Gamma Mu Smith, Janet, Alpha Kappa Rose, Mary, Delta Pi Schulte, Karen, Delta Omicron Smith, Patricia Garlin (Mrs. Pa- Rose, Wanda; Gamma Mu Schulze, Lucille K., Alpha Omega tricia C.), Beta Xi Ross, Dolores Eastman (Mrs. Cy­ Schurg, Karen, Beta Rho Smith, Patricia Lynn, Delta Mu ril, M.), Mu Scott, Lois Hedge (Mrs. Smith, Rebecca S., Delta Mu Ross, Eleanor Read (Mrs. Rodney), Delta Omicron Smith, Sandra S., Epsilon Omi- Robert), Beta Nu Secrest, Elizabeth, Gamma Rho cron Ross, Theresa Kupper (Mrs. Rob­ Sedia, Lucille A., D elta Psi Smith, Linda Ruppel (Mrs. Shel­ ert H.), Beta Nu Seegmiller, Elizabeth Witbeck don 0 .) , Gamma Delta Ross, Elizabeth Blanchard (Mrs. (Mrs. Eliz.), Theta Sn eathen, Lynda Cecil (Mrs. Lo­ Thomas), Mu Seibert, Julie Ann, Delta Delta well), Gamma Theta Rossey, Joanne L., Gamma Seiler, Anita Mae Peters (Mrs. Snell, Elizabeth Schrott (Mrs. Omega Anita), Gamma Gamma Marhlon') , Epsilon Rowe, Kathy DeKemper (Mrs. Selbach, Lynn, Beta Rho Sofranko, Michele, Gamma Up- Kathryn), Gamma Gamma Sepulvado, Linda, Delta Mu silon Rowland, Brenda, Gamma Chi Serafini, Martha Jean, Gamma Sorensen, Julia, Epsilon Royall, Duella Anne, Epsilon Ep­ Mu Sorey, Gloria Jean, Beta Omega silon Setere, Bernice Ann, Alpha Phi Spady, Leslie Kay, Delta Sigma Rozema, Anita Diane, Delta Sette, Elizabeth Gregory (Mrs. 0. Delta Elton), Pi Spaeth, Margaret Teague (Mrs. Ruark, Beverly Ann Chapman Severi, Kathleen, Beta Rho Jack ), Alpha Omicron (Mrs. Stephen), Alpha Gamma Shadow, Loretta, Beta Epsilon Spang, Margaret Ray (Mrs. Jo- Rudolph, D orothy Stappert (Mrs. Shailer, Grace M., Nu seph E.) , Alpha Phi Henry) , Alpha Lambda Shandy, Betty Gene White (Mrs. Sparks , Andrea, Gamma Mu Rudolph, Janet, Gamma Chi Ronald A.), Xi Sparks, Barbara L. , Beta Eta I Rue, Barbara, Epsilon Theta Shell, Rebecca, Gamma Upsilon Speck, Marianne Schau (Mrs. Rob- Ruge, Adele Nelson (Mrs. E. Shelton, Bonnie Morgan (Mrs. ert) , Gamma Beta C.), Mu William H .), Epsilon Epsilon Spencer, Patricia, Gamma Tau Rundlett, Thelma Leach (Mrs. Shepley, Gladys Peckham (Mrs. Spindel, Nannette Ginnaven J ohn C.) , Delta William) , Phi (Mrs. Lloyd), Theta Russell, Jane Hull (Mrs. J. Sheppard, M arilyn, Beta Rho Strofe, Carolyn McD onald (Mrs. Paul). Alpha Tau Sherron, Donna Milne (Mrs. John B.), Beta Upsilon Russell, Rita E., Gamma Rho Earl). Gamma Alpha Stabler, Barbara Lee (Mrs. Gary Rutherford, Kathryn Catron Shiels, Patricia J . Wallace (Mrs. L.), Eta (Mrs. William C.), Alpha Phi R. L.) , Tau Stamm, Mary Margaret, Beta Ep­ Shinault, Marcia, Beta Rho silon Shirley, Megan, Gamma Chi Stamper, Nancy H ampton (Mrs. Shroyer, Judith Schooff (Mrs. A.M.) , Delta Mu Rodney ) , Alpha Mu Stamper, Cynthia, D elta Mu Shimp, Winifred, Alpha Mu Stanfield, Patricia, Gamma Mu Shulmistras, Jacque, Delta Sigma Stanely, Florence Craig (Mrs. Saari, Tyyne M., Omicron Shupe, Barbara J ., D elta Chi Gordon S.), Alpha Salyars, Dinah, Gamma Iota Sickels, Martha, Gamma Upsilon Sivak, Janet Smith (Mrs. Vin­ Sampson, Saundra, Gamma Tau Siewers, D orothy Allison (Mrs. cent) , Beta Theta Sandifer, Mimi, Gamma Kappa Richard J .) , Gamma Delta Stanek, Susan, Beta Rho Sapp, Cheryl Lauver (Mrs. Ron- Siler, Carol Jean, Gamma Chi Starkey, Frances Marie Hill Simmons, Barbara, Beta Epsilon (Mrs. J oe T.) , Tau ald) , Gamma Omega Starr, Sue I Whitzel (Mrs. Keith ). araceno, Brenda, Beta Eta Simmons, Sandra H erbig (Mrs. Sauerbrey, Vivian M onsey (Mrs. James) , Alpha Kappa Xi Steckelberg, Mathilde, Gamma Alfred), Mu Simmons, Suzanna P., Gamma Saulsbury, Lynn (Peggy Lynn), Rho Beta teffen, Jeanne, Delta Si_gma G amma Iota Simms, Priscilla C., Beta Chi Simpson, Gail J., Beta Eta tehman, Janet, Delta Pt Savage, Judy, Gamma Mu Stein, Karlynn , Gam ma Nu Sawyer, Colleen, Delta Delta Simpson, Janice, Beta Epsilon Siri1pson, Nancy J o, Gamma Steiner Mari on Karla Albrecht Sawyer, Elva Covert (Mrs. Vic- (Mr ~ . Robt) , Delta Sigma tor), Alpha Tau Omega

A 3 1 A SPRING 1970 Steinhoff, Wanda Lee, Epsilon Thompson, Sharon Joy, Gamma Vines, Trudy E., Beta Mu Kappa Mu Vogelsang, Carol, Gamma Mu Steinmeier, Dorothy E., Psi Tieken, Patricia, Eta Vogelsang, Margie, Delta Pi Stephan, Marianne Pavey, Gamma Timko, Anna Jean, Delta Pi Vossen, Shirley Lanouette (Mrs. Omega Tomlinson, Monette Whaley John), Upsilon Stephens, Joan D., Epsilon Epsi­ (Mrs. Homer), Sigma lon Timmons, Shirley Adams (Mrs. Sterner, Virginia, Delta Pi L. J.), Alpha Stevens, Gloria L., Epsilon Epsi- Tindell, Sue, Delta Omicron lon Tomlinson, Monette Whaley Stevenson, Susan L., Delta Delta (Mrs. Homer), Sigma w Stewart, Kathye L., Beta Epsilon Tomsuden, Ruth M., Beta Upsi­ Wagner, Luella, Gamma Eta Still, Susan, Gamma Iota lon Wahl, Eleanor Jones (Mrs. Stock, Barbara, Beta Tau Trailkill, Mary Kay Farrell (Mrs. Ralph), Gamma Nu Stock, Linda Jeanne Carter (Mrs. Roger) , Gamma Iota Walker, Shirley ]., Delta Pi Dean R.), Gamma Theta Trautman, Edith A., Tau Walker, Harriett Nelson (Mrs. Stockwell, Dorothy Shapland Treadway, Nancy Fowler (Mrs. W m. E.), Beta Theta (Mrs. Donald), Alpha Mu Nancy ·F.), Beta Xi Walls, Sandra Chisholm (Mrs. Stolarz, Stephanie, Alpha Omi­ Tribble, Beatrice Marshall (Mrs. Richard B.), Phi cron R. A.), Alpha Kappa Walls, Sally Bailey (Mrs. Sally), Stolnacke, Marcia, Gamma Chi Tritton, Julia May Tholander Beta Xi Strong, Lucy W. Wensley (Mrs. (Mrs. Julia), Gamma Sigma Walters, Lenora Gresbeck (Mrs. William), Theta Trost, Marcia Dee, Gamma Mu Stanely W.), Alpha Gamma Stornant, Ann Marie, Delta Delta Trout, Sara Jane, Beta Iota Walworth, Mary Lou Seymour Strand, Barbara L., Beta Omega Trowt, Margaret, Beta Eta (Mrs. Wm.), Alpha Tau Stubbs, Judith Bauman (Mrs. True, Pamela Smith (Mrs. W ard, Gertrude Hutchinson Stephen), Gamma Eta Pamela), Beta Omega (Mrs. Joe), Alpha Omega Sturgeon, Marilyn, Delta Omi- Truxall, Darlene, Gamma Delta Ward, Lois Colledge (Mrs. Rob­ cron Tuma, Georgie, Delta Mu ert C.), Alpha Psi Sunderland, Joan, Delta Pi Turner, Gloria Jean, Delta Mu Ware, Patricia Dommick (Mrs. Sutherland, Carol A., Delta Mu Turner, Jamie Borders (Mrs. P. N.), Omega Sutherland, Pam, Beta Rho James E., Jr.), Alpha Theta Warner, Janet M., Gamma Chi Sutherland, Vickie Vidue Davis Turner, Mary Lou Sayler (Mrs. Warren, Marchia White (Mrs. (Mrs. Vickie V.), Gamma Tau John), Xi Lamar), Omega Sutton, Sally Ann Tank (Mrs. Turner, Gail M. Soderstrom Washburn, Betsy Burns (Mrs. Sally A.), Delta Psi (Mrs. Richard), Epsilon Nu Bryant), Alpha Omicron Swenson, Thelma Strong (Mrs. Twombly, Margaret M., Pi Washburn, Leila M., Alpha Harold C.), Alpha Tau Twomey, Patricia, Beta Eta Wasitis, Suzanne Lamport (Mrs. Swift, Lynn, Delta Delta Tyrrell, Kathryn McClure (Mrs. William), Gamma Eta Swinimer, Helen M., Alpha Omi­ Ralph R.), Lambda Watson, Patricia, Gamma Tau cron Wawerchak, Michele, Gamma Switzer, Kay Wright (Germaine) Delta (Mrs. Walter), Alpha Kappa Wead, Marlene, Beta Epsilon Swope, Betty Sanford (Mrs. F. Weaver, Caroline L., Alpha Iota W.) , Alpha Iota Webb, Marion, Gamma Xi Syrett, Kathleen S., Delta Sigma u Weibel, Karen L., Gamma Mu Ulrich, Charlotte Wiederstein Weiler, Ruth Henry (Mrs. (Mrs. Ralph K.), Alpha Iota Chauncey), Sigma Underwood, Barbara Emery Weinmeister, Gail, Delta Sigma (Mrs. C. W. Jr.), Phi Weir, Mildred Todd (Mrs. Unsworth, Norma Winberg Charles S.), Alpha (Mrs. Raymond), Nu Welch, JaneL., Gamma Eta T Upchurch, Carol ]., Epsilon Epsi­ Welch, JaniceK., Beta Omega Taggart, Margaret Hazlett (Mrs. lon Weldon, Myrtle, Epsilon Kappa E. D.), Alpha Iota Wenzel, Mary K., Delta Pi Tansek, Margaret Worsham Wertheimer, Dorothy Bush (Mrs. (Mrs. L. R.) , Chi Albert), Epsilon Tappen, Merry Winklepleck Wetzel, Peggy, Gamma Mu (Mrs. James H.), Beta Sigma Wharton, Linda, Delta Pi Taunton, Phyllis, Beta Epsilon v Wheelwright, Cheryl, Beta Eta Taylor, Carole Reed, Delta Pi Valentine, Jeannette Bradley Whita_ker, Elizabeth Bell, Epsilon Taylor, Carolyn V., Gamma Rho (Mrs. Robert J.), Alpha Zeta Epsilon Taylor, Bonnie Fritz (Mrs. Rob- Vance, Emily ]. Murray (Mrs. White, Patricia Duetsch (Mrs. ert F.) , Delta Epsilon Emily M.) , Beta Delta Bruce), Eta Tedder, Jan, Gamma Chi Vanneman, Shirle Thomas (Mrs. White, Linda, Gamma Tau Teisciero, Susan, Beta Eta Edgar, Jr.), Mu White, Margaret Patison (Mrs. Thatcher, Janet Sanctuary (Mrs. Varzak, Darlene Koutunis, (Mrs. Lloyd), Beta Mu Janet S.), Beta Eta Nicholas), Gamma Theta White, Nancy Ann Stauback Thomas, Ruth Alexander (Mrs. Vassie, Jessie Carter (Mrs. E. (Mrs. Richard Alan), Alpha Arthur G.), Tau D.) , Pi Iota Thomas, Lynette Patten (Mrs. El­ Vescio, Kathleen, Gamma Epsilon Whitney, Alice lnga, Beta Theta mer) , Omega Veseley, Karen Puncochar (Mrs. Whitsitt, Linda, Gamma Chi Thompson, Eliner, Epsilon Delta R. J.) , Beta Sigma Whitten, Helen Marie, Omega

A 32 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Wick, Jeanene, Gamma Mu Woodruff, Louise, Epsilon Mu Youngquist, Gladys Morgan (Mrs. Wick, Alice Hersey (Mrs. Rich­ Woodruff, N orma Ryan (Mrs. R. Robert W.), Epsilon ard), Rho M.) , Tau Wicks, Margaret England (Mrs. Woodward, Star Mitchell (Mrs. R. M.), Theta Lloyd H.), Alpha Delta Wijtek, Irene, Beta Omega Worden, Hazel M. Humiston Wilkerson, Joan Spuerling (Mrs. (Mrs. John C.), Alpha Gamma Wade), Gamma Kappa Work, Susan, Delta Delta z Wilford, Marianne Earhart (Mrs. Worley, Sarita Heenan (Mrs. Zabish, Darlene, Gamma Delta Robert, Sr.) , Theta Charles) , Chi Zachary, Connie, Gamma Mu Wilhoite, Ruth Ann, Gamma Tau W orthen, Mary Theye, Theta Zak, Eleanor Butz (Mrs. Frank Willcox, Janice M., Beta Xi Wright, Martha G., Gamma L.), Alpha Phi Williams, Alice Aileen Kraft Delta Zalar, Angela M., Gamma Mu (Mrs. Leslie E.), Eta Wulkau, Carla Lynne, Beta Chi Zeller, Mary Shonk (Mrs. Wil- Williams, Millie, Gamma Wunderlich, Carol Groom (Mrs. liam), Zeta Lambda Carol) , Alpha Kappa Zimmer, Dorothy, Beta Theta Williams, Pat Roberts (Mrs. Wyatt, Cheryl, Delta Lambda Zimmerman, Sheila, Gamma Zeta Pat), Delta Mu Wychagel, Ruth Cannell (Mrs. Williams, Patricia A., Gamma James N .) , Chi Alumnre Chapter of Chi Wysong, Albertine Yoder (Mrs. Sigma Kappa (Muncie) Willis, Cynthia L. , Xi Joseph), Tau Sutton, Barbara, Gamma Eta Willis, Ellen C., Alpha Mu Pope, Georgia, Gamma Eta Wilson, Mabel Louise, Iota Donovan, Ruth, Gamma Eta Wilson, Marda, Delta Beta Lewe ll en, Judy, Gamma Eta Wilson, Margaret L. , Beta Psi Sullivan, Karen, Gamma Eta Wimberley, Linda Hegwer, (Mrs. y Zedekar, Huelda, Gamma Eta Russell E.), Gamma Iota Sanders, Janet, Gamma Eta Winslow, Virginia Bertoli (Mrs. Yancey, Barbara, Gamma Tau Cauble, Marilyn, Gamma Eta Seth), Alpha Epsilon Yates, D orothy Langsdon (Mrs. Wickersham, Gail, .Gamma Eta Winter, Sara Jane, Delta Pi Wm. M.), Alpha Tau Schlickman, Penny, Gamma Eta Wise, Marlene, Xi Young, Eunenia Mehelis (Mrs. Buchanan, Jayne, Gamma Eta Withroder, Maggie, Delta Epsi­ Richard), Upsilon Buckner, Ruth, Gamma Eta lon Young, Patricia Lubbock (Mrs. Cutler, Hazel, Gamma Eta Withrow, Luellyn Knox (Mrs. John E., Jr.) , Gamma Iota Palmer, Gl enna, Gamma Eta Robert), Zeta LaGue, Lois, Gamma Eta Wolfe, Ithmer Coffman (Mrs. Satterfield, Edna, Gamma Eta Hugh C.), Alpha Mu Johnson, Lois, Gamma Eta W olnski, Helen Irene Sheppard Rollins, Pat, Gamma Eta (Mrs. A. J.), Alpha Omega Gamma Eta Chapter-Muncie Wood, Carol Jean, Gamma Mu Wood, Catherine D. (Cathy), Sigma Kappa Alumnce, Alpha Ep- Gamma Chi silon · Wood, Frances Ann, Beta Epsilon Delta Tau W ood, Julia, Gamma Rho W ood, Sigrid, Delta Delta Theta Building Corp.

t. 33 t. SPRING 1970 Suzi Simon, LlP, was junior attendant in May Day Court at Madison College.

Peggy Gwin, EO, Homecoming Queen, Sigma Kappa Carnival Queen, Lieutenant "Strutter" for SWTSU football team, final­ Sigmas ist in Miss SWTSU talent pageant, and char­ ter member of Epsilon Omicron chaper at South West Texas State University at San Who Marcos, Texas. Sparkle

Pat Reed, EZ, portrayed the lead in MAME, the Broadway musical presented at Western Kentucky. She thus became the first to por· Linda Nettleton, LlT, senior Advisor on tray that lead in any college theatre in the College Union Board, vice president of United States since no other college had Kappa Delta Pi, Ozarko Queen candidate, attempted it before because of money and and Who's Who at Southwest Missouri. time involved.

Ll 34 tl SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Gamma Psi at Tennessee Wesleyan won the Budd Award for 1968-69 for the best college chap­ ter gerontology program. Other service awards won by the chapter in the past seven years are also shown.

JEAN BENDSLEV COLEMAN and ANNE WEAVER BOOSKE, College Editors

Who's Who Names Three at ADELPHI We sponsored a H alloween orphan party along with Pi Kal?pa Alpha fraternity and had a ball carving pumpkins and playmg A full and busy schedule has occupied Alpha Lambda, and games with the children. everyone has made the most of it. We copped the second place Once again Beta Nu marched for the sake _of St. Jude's re· Homecoming Boat award, thanks especially to the efforts of search hospital this time in the form of selling ad space for Adrienne D edreux and Naney Michalec. programs for a' concert held which was called the First Annual Our fall pledj:e class provided excellent entertainment, and St. jude's Mission Impossible. . . • the alumnae provided excellent food at our Founders Day D inner. We have 11 members in the All-gul dnll team, the Menen· The pledges also /'ut together a fantastic Christmas party for the ettes: Kathy Snyder, Betty Reiser, Debbie. W'ied, Liz Grata. Mary chapter and all o our parents. Under the leadership of ger!'ntol· Lin Sukurs, Carole Gerlt. Pat Klancer, L1nda Tosto, Bert Ho~tet· ogy chairman, Jackie Panzarella, we gave another Chnstmas ler, Piper Metz, and Barb Allbright. They performed on natwn· party for a group of elderly women, to whom we were glad to wide television at a Chicago Bears game. impart some Christmas cheer. Lin Brady was chosen to be an alternte on the undefeated The names of three Alpha Lambdas have been added to Who's College Bowl team which just walked borne with $19.500.00 for Who; Mary-Betb Devan, Paula Bacolini Hertzberg and Naney Bradley. . Steinmuller. Nancy was also elected as secretary o¥ the class of Aleta Berra has pledged Angel Flight. . , '70. At the Panhellenic scholarship tea, we dau~1ed the Dean s Janice Iamonaco was inducted into tbe Art honorary, and trophy for having the largest percentage of 10111ates among the Joanne Losito into the Speech honorary. h bd sororities. . ELLBN HOLTZ, A 1 P a Lam a Initiates: Aleta Berra, CindyBuell, Gerry Koke, P1per Metz, Naoey Peterson, and Debbie W' ~ed . MARGE BURROWS, Btta N BRADLEY Ranks Largest 11 Beta Nu moved to the rank of largest house on campus with a fantastic fall rush which gave us 27 new pledges. Almost as soon Capture Homecoming Decoration First as rush was ov~r we turned to Homecoming and started our CALIFORNIA at SANTA BARBARA many hours of s~fling for house dec and innumerable practice sessions for the stunt show. We landed first place in stunt show At Homecoming we won first place in our division, for the for the second year in a row. Barb M oore was responsible for second consecutive year, with a large cl own face to grace the our win. Marcia Martin captured enough votes to become one of front of our house. . . the princesses. · We have been busy with our local ph1lanthrqpy, Gauch•tas. Ca rol Burrows was elected freshman class secretary. We spent one Saturday taking a group of underpnvlleged glfls to

SPRING 1970 t> 35 A koetter, Jane Bennett, Lin Winter, Patty Weiss, and Carole Vick­ erl(:hrista Scott and Elaine Wadle were elected to Alpha Phi Delta and Jan Eggers, Elaine Wadle, and Lin Winter became members of Kappa Delta Pi. . . . Paula Mills, Kathleen Zacha, and Patty B ash were m1t1ated into Little Sisters of the Cresent (AXA). S1sters of the Golden Heart (l:E) initiated Shay Ide! and J ane Bennett. Sigma Kapps's Hide-a-way was the theme for our second round rush party which brought us 20 new pledges.. . Sigma Kappa,. oined with the Delta Ups1lon fraternity for a Christmas party or underprivileged children. Both groups enj oy games and Christmas carols with the children. D EBBIE HARRYMAN, Delta Eta CENTRAL OKLAHOMA Takes all Homecoming Honors Our Homecoming was really great this year. D onna H all, a senior was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1969 and our float won first prize in addition to the house decoration, which the pledge class did. Julie Grafa, Kathy White, Nadine Wilson, Pam Knippers, Debbie Huff, and Alicia Fielders were extended bids to Gal­ li gher Girls, auxiliary of Kl: fraternity. Anita Allen received a bid to Sweethearts of the 'Shield, (l:Tf) auxiliary to Sigma Tau Gamma, and Karen -M atherly received a bid to Thugateres, Acacia auxiliary. D onna H all was crowned 1969 Chapter Sweetheart of Acacia fraternity, and Janet Everage is their pledge-class sweetheart. K athy Henry and Pat Bradley were selected for Tiaras, sopho­ more honorary service organization . Donna Hall is an executive officer of the mens' ROTC Drill Barbara Fleming, BN, voted "most photo­ Team. Sharon Whiles, Marcia Munnell, Gaylon Braden, Pat genic" in a contest at Bradley university, Bradley, Donna H all, and M arilyn Aldredge were accepted into Cordettes. has captured many titles with her wit and Julie Grafa, president of D elta Chi, was elected Outstanding talent. She was Ophelia in "Hamlet" and Greek Woman during Greek week in November. also 1st runner-up in the Miss Heart of Barbie Elmore is a Calendar Girl for March and Kathy Henry is a Calendar Girl for May. Illinois contest. }AN WILBOURN, Delta Chi the zoo for a picnic and an afternoon in the open. The "Hot Two Sigma Daughters Pledged at Pots" made their traditional appearance to the tune of the COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS) Twelve Days of Christmas. Other spare time was spent practicing Two Sigma Kappa daughters, Margaret Hipps and K arin Kretz for and playing in the Intermural Volleyball Tournament. pledged our chapter. We presented our pledges at a semi-formal Patricia Owings, was named to the Dean 's List. Susan Barnes pledge dance in conjunction with Phi G amma D elta. and Kathy Meyer were selected as members of Shell and O ar, Panhellenic sponsored a week of exchange dinners between the the crew team auxilary. Renata Farber was secretary for Fros h ten sororities on campus. We also had our an nual Christmas Camp. Several of our girls were active in the Head Start Pro­ Party which we enjoyed sharing with our local alumnae. gram in Santa Barbara. One of our freshman pledges, Marsha Jinita Conn ley, Sharon Smith, Barbara Phelps, and Lou Patter­ Geiger, is a Frosh Song Girl . . son were on the D ean's list for fall quarter. Initiates: Patricia Owings, Carol Grafe, Kim McD amel, and Crossword puzzles gathered from newspapers will be compiled Margaret Gant. into booklets for local nursing homes. We have also sold cookies KATHLEEN CAMPBELL, Beta Chi in the dormatories and in the fraternity and sorority houses to enable us to donate money to the American Farm School in Greece. Initiates: Phyllis Cramer, Margaret Hipps, Karin Kretz, and CENTRAL MICHIGAN Has Christmas Rachelle Windt. Party at State Home D EBBIE SnGLUND, Beta Kappa The sisters of Sigma Kappa and brothers of Pi Kappa Phi brought Christmas joy to the patients at the State H ome. Christ­ mas carols, a Santa Claus, and happy mingling among the pa­ tients brought a warm feeling of the true Christmas spirit to us all. This event is an annual observance between the .fratermty and sorority. • Included amonJ: the many activities during the semester have been a Founders D ay desse rt, D ad's weekend, Homecoming, and social get-togethers with various fraternities. Johanna Lund, was selected as a member of the Homecoming QA~~ ~~:r:-,t~l led the Panhellenic Council as acting president. Linda Stankwitz was first runner-up in the Miss Cherry Queen Festival. . . . January graduates, Mary Ellen Larson and Dwne Ddlmger were honored at a senior farewell. Initiates: Barbara Blackburn, Anita Bragg. Donna Burns. Nancy Knibbs, Nancy Windiate, J an Harms, Susan Baumgart- ner, and Susan Thatcher. SUZANNE GANNON, Delta Delta

Start Panhellenic Council for Pledges at CENTRAL MISSOURI Mimi Gonser was chosen to represent Panhellenic in the 1970 Best Dressed Girl Contest, Nancy Chamberlin represented Tri Kaps and our candidate was Pledge Malinda Miller. Panhellenic has started a new Panhellenic Council which con­ sists of two. pledge representatives from ea~h sorority. Delt~ Eta's representatives are Suzie Rhoades and Judi McMullen. Th1s wdl bring all the sorority pledges closer together. Nancy Chamberlin had her capping for nursing J an. 11. Jan Eggers was voted first princess for Homecoming Queen. Carol Burrows, BN, elected Freshman class Five Delta Eta's were chosen for Who's Who: Mona Schaeper- secretary at Bradley.

A 36 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE CULVER-STOCKTON Sigmas Collect for CROP Beta. Mu combined with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha in c_o llectmg for ~ROP , a'!d ma_de a large donation to the organiza­ tion as our philanthropic actiVIty for the semester. . A new scholarsh.lp program has been organized and initia ted mto the system dunng second semester. Barb. Farler sp ent Chris tmas vacation traveling between H~wa u, CaldornJa, and London. Last year she took a worl d­ Wide tour and now hopes to attend graduate school in H awaii. Mrs. Emma N eal Kmg has accepted Beta Mu's invitation as an honorar y member and became the new faculty advisor at the begmnmg of second semester. Mau ree!' Van Der Sande, rush chairman, has bee n elected Panhellemc Counc1l President suceedmg Nanci Voss. Mauree n w pres1dent of D aughters of the Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon and has been named best dressed girl at Cui ver-Stockton. Chris Hilson has been invitee! to become a member of D augh­ ters of the Golden l;leart of S1gma Phi Epsilon. Sus1 _Young, Shern! H all, and. ~anna Caponi have been in­ ducted mto H onor Soc1dty, recogmzmg their outstanding ;achieve- ment 1n scholasttc endeavors. . Beta M u is proud to announce that it is now the holder of the S igm~ Phi Eps_i lon Derby D ay Trophy awarded annually to the supen or soronty competing in Derby Day activities. Of ten events, Beta Mu captured first place in seven and second place in three. Sigma K appa, with L ambda Chi Alpha, was awarded first pl ~~ e.• n the Homecommg fl oat competition for creativity while uuhzmg the smallest budget. Beta Mu carried out the theme of " C~mi c Strips" with a fl oat accompanied by marchers protraying Sad1e H awk1ns D ay 1n D ogpatch. LINDA MIGLIORELLI, Beta M u

Anniversary Tea at EMPORIA STATE In campus competition, Grace Booth contended in the Miss Jan Eggers, tlH, First Princess to Homecom­ Sunfl ower yearbook contest, Sheila Lozier was nominated the ing Queen at Central Missouri State. S•gma Kappa candidate for the Miss Emporia State contest and Carolyn Kurtenback represented us in the Best Dressed Coed 'com­ petition. Linda Finch was nominated to Who'J Who. Roberta Help With "Arm Chair Ballet" at FINDLAY Barstow was selected for Centennial Football Queen, and M arj o­ n e McLeod and Ron Sasse were elected to represent us in the The_m embers of Epsilon Eta are busy again this yea r carrying Can.dy Cane Couple Contest. on theu acttvtttes at Wtnebrenner Haven , home for the aging. S•gma dads were offered a glimpse of life in the sorori ty M rs. Geo rge Gray, a graduate of Findlay college is the direc­ house over Fathers W eekend in October. T hey cheered with us at tor of a program she conceived to keep the reside'nts at Wine· a football game on Saturday afternoon which was followed by brenner more physically fit. T his program is called " Armchair supper at Farren's Restaurant. Sunday we went to church as a Ballet." group. . Several of o u~ girls 150 tq W inebrenner each Thursday to A ten _yea r anniversary tea commemorating the merger of Pi mstruc t and part1c1pate 1n th•s program. T he residents do such Ka ~ pa S1gma and Si ~ m a K appa sororities was held in October exe!ctses as. S· t·r- e-t-c-h their arms up over their heads, point dun ng the H omecommg activities. thelf toes l1ke ballet dancers, roll their heads back over their The Crown Pearl Ball set the scene for the announcement of shoulders, and they even have some exercises fo r their eyes ! All several honors. Sherry Michael was named Outstanding Pledge these exercises and many more can be done in a sitting position and Linda Brown Outstanding Active of fall 1969. M ar; orie Mc­ in an armch air or wheelchair. Leod and Mary Ann Cooper were nominated Big and Little Out­ About mid-way through the exercises , we give the residents a standing Sisters by the pledges. brea k and then supply some type of ente rtainment for them. At MAR:CIA MUSICK , Delta Ep1ilon the completion of the exercise period, each resident who partici­ pated is given a neck and shoulder limbe ri ng to rel ax the pri­ mary tension areas. W e also visit the residents on alternating Friday evenings to help them play some Bingo. INDIANA STATE (PA.) " Adopts" Six Children G amma Epsilon's fall project ended wi th the color of success when a new maroon tweed carpet was install ed in the chapter room . The brothers of T heta Chi awarded us third pl ace in thei r annua l marathon run for chari ty. The chapter " adopted" six chi ldren from a local und ern rivi­ leged famil y and give them useable toys and clothing for Christ­ mas. Chairman of this project was Mary Beth Rudolph. Kay H udock- ROTC Kaydeen candidate. Initia tes: Pat Albano, Sandy Albaugh , Marcia Bates, Mary Benemate, Chris Byrd, _J ane tte Gallina, El ai ne Hibbard , J udy Jo­ sephites , Mary Jo Lawl er. Crystell 'Pipher, Shirley Reitz, Cindy Sperlin, Carol W intle, and Barbara W is hart. K AREN WIATRAK, Gamma Ep1ilon Whirl of Activities at LENOIR RHYNE The las t few months have brought a whirl of candlelights, se renades, and honors to Epsilon Alpha. Bel inda Bernhardt was elected Miss Lenoir Rhyne. Epsil on Alpha won fi rst place in the competition for Homecoming outdoor displays. Kathy Brown served as Junior class treasurer and Anne Rhyne was ~nio r class secretary. Campus Guides included Belinda Bernhardt,. co-direc· tor Anne Rhyne, Karen T routman, Em my Acke r, Carol Hood, Active at Central Michigan Martha Cline, Kathy Brown, and Dorothy Fisher. Belinda Bernhardt served as Panhellenic president. JOHANNA LUND (left) tlil, Homecoming Queen As a special holiday project, the chapter made Christmas cards Court and ANN GREMEL (right) All, president and sen t them io the soldiers in Vietnam and to the retarded of Panhellenic. children in W estern Carolina Center.

A 37 A SPRING 1970 Epsilon Alpha continues to support its local gerontology, Hill­ AXA. Roseann Halliwell was ta_pped into the Sisters of the Star dale Rest Home, by presenting periodical prog~ams, includtng and Lamp of IIK and Jaime johnson became a little sister of s\',edal holiday programs. Patty Bartholomaus IS phtlanthropy ll.X. Despite all of the social activities of last term, the Alpha c azrman . EMILY RAM SEY, Epsilon Alpha Epsilons were able to maintain excellent grades. Those with 4.00's were Donna Peterson and Nancy Heise. Those on Dean's Chapter Founding Related by List (3.50) were Janet Bries, Carine Bickley. Karen Ethington. EAST TENNESSEE Alumnte Mary McDuff, and Carol Toenjes. Twenty-three members made above a 3.00! Gamma Lambda chapter gave a banquet in honor of our five Initiates: Mary Lagomarcino, Jane Heiken, and Connie Roe. founders Nov. 9. The sisters and their mothers especially enjoyed ROSEANN HALLIWELL, Alpha Epu/on a speech given by Mrs. Giloreath, Gamma Lambda"s founder, relating how our chapter was founded on campus. The chapter was awarded first place for our Homecoming dis­ INDIAN A ST ATE Service Projects play in both Greek division and over-all division. The theme was Gamma Gammas joined with Kappa Sigma fraternity for a "'The Next Hundred Years, " commemorating football 's first scavenger hunt to collect fo od and other items for needy area hundred years. families and afterwards returned to the KI: house for a party. Four semi-finalists in the Miss Buccanneer Pageant were Yvonn We hope to make this service project an annual Ch,istmas tradi­ Wheelock, Lee Aydelitte, Barbara Ford, and Holly Tomlinson. tion. Other h o li~ay activities included a pledge-ac\tve party and Holly was second runner-up. window decorattng. Wtndows In every sutte wtshcd VISitors Nicki Choinere and Susan Rogers were chosen Sigma Phi Epsi­ "'Merry Christmas" or "Happy New Year" in a foreign lan- lon Little Sisters and Becky Hawk and Jean Kuykendall were chosen Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters. guTt~ pled e class held a rummage sale, shined shoes, cleaned Brenda Wells, Dianne Scales, and Jane Snodgrass were named jewelry, sold Christmas candles as tts money-making proJ - for JIV ho' s JIV ho. an~ Our second annual Christmas party was held with the Pi ec\ro encourage more support for the basketball team, Gamma Kappa Alpha fraternity for several underprivileged girls and Gammas formed a cheering section for Indiana State University's boys in the area. We also sang Christmas carols again this year in the wards of the Veteran Administration Hospital and pre· hoW~~~~~~:,... wearin new outfits on Tuesdays, "dress-up day"" sented many of the men with small gifts. for campus sororities. ~hey consist of a purple skirt and long vest KATHIE BROWN, Gamma Lambda with a lavender blouse. Ann Pommerehn was named to JIV ho' s JIV ho . l OW A Pledges Are Enthusiastic Selected as Union Hostesses were: Cindy Beeson, Linda Boxell, Alpha Epsilon pledged 19 this fall, the third largest pledge Sue Cauble, Linda Graves, and Sally Sargent. class at Iowa State. Already, the pledges have shown their en­ Debbie Boruff, Pam Couch, Linda Smith and pebbie Wells thusiasm by participating in the annual Powderpuff football com­ were ch o~e n as ATfl Little Sisters at Rose Polytechntc Instttute. petition, Sigma Chi Derby Days, and in Niads, Iowa States Members of Campus Revue producti!Jn staff were Judy Yuritic, synchronized swimming club. assistant director, and Peggy Swalls, ttcket manager. . . The chapter, not to be outdone, is also involved in campus Carol Conrad, Jenny Hutchins. and N ancy Maloney parttCJ· events. Singing with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra were pated in the Campus Talent Show. Denise Donahue, Carol Lepley, Mary Lagomarcino, and Sharon MARY BARNES, Gamma Gamma Sutton. Carol Lepley has been selected to sing with the Cardinal Keynotes, a campus pop group, and Sharon Sutton has been First All-Sing H onors at LAMBV T H chosen to sing with the Iowa State Singers. Sharon Sutton also After many hours of hard work, we were pleased to receive appeared in the campus play, ''Between Two Thieves, '' ths faiL first place honors in All -Sing this year. Barbara Spry was our Alpha Epsilons are combining with Phi Gamma Delta frater­ director. nity for the annual Varieties at Iowa State. Earlier, we partici­ Our pledges have been very active in philanthropy. They made pated in "Yell Like Hell" with Theta Xi and built the tray favors for the mentally r~tarded and visite~. a rest home. Homecoming monument with Delta Chi. Gamma Xi sponsored a bazaar tn whtch all sorontte~ sold hand­ Several Alpha Epsilons have recently been tapped into sister made articles. Each sorority made money from thett sales and organizations of fraternities. Carol Lepley, Marcia Denny, Joan Gamma Xi considered this first bazaar a big success. Whitcomb, and Carol Toenjes became members of Cresents of At our annual Founders Day Banquet we were inspired by Mrs. Edna Buselle, an alumna who was a member of the local soronty which later became Gamma Xt. December activities included an informal date party at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Billie King, .and a p l ~dges-active supper and gift exchange. Each !>ledge recetved a Stgma Kappa nightshirt and each member recetved a black monogramed urn· br)!J:.;. honors include: Pam Threadgill, Barbara Spry, and Gale D awkins-JIVho'J Who; Pam Threadgill-Senior Class Favorite; Carol Brownyard and Sissy Souder-Chee_rlead~rs ; Marla Up· ton-captain of the Cheerleaders; Suzte Rtchardson-Best Dressed Coed; Nikki Cardwell-first alterna\e to Best Dressed; Jimmie Jyn Brewer-Freshman Class Favonte, Nancy Deal­ Sophomore Class Favorite. GALE DAWKINS, Gamma Xi

LOCK HAVEN Pledges Present Storage. Trunks Delta Pi has birthday parties every month for the elderly at the old folks home in Lock Haven. We took some of the folks to the aquafins show at the college, and held a Christmas party at the home, making a pinata filled with little goodies. Our adviser, Mrs. Kiens, held a Christmas party for the chap· te'i-he led es held a Hawaiian party for the sisters and pres· ented t~e c~apter with two trunks to store Sigma Kappa linens and the like. The sorority again sponsored a boy and girl, orphans, for Christmas. Initiates : Martha Berfield, Cheryl Hughes, Yvonne Kistler. Phyllis Muth, Sandy Myers. Sue Quell, Kathy Reynolds. Gat! Shreaffler, Shirley Schultz, and Marty Starr. . SANDY LrsT, Delta Pr Boast Homecoming Queen and 11 Who's Who at L.S.V.N.O. Winter at L.S.U.N.O . was filled with football games and Homecoming. At the Homecoming Dance, Stephanie Thompson Andrea Sparks, rM, Sweetheart of Delta was crowned Queen for 1970 by last year's queen Nancy ·Me· Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity at Carthy. Our display won second place in campus competition. Eleven Sigmas were named to JIV ho' s Who. Barbara Bullard, Eastern Illinois university. Patricia Conravey, Freddie Gilmore, Mary Lyn Hirstius, Patti

!l 38 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE fare family: We bought gifts for each !"ember of the family as w~ll as thelf Chmtmas dinner and thelf tree with all the trim­ mings. Delta Rho also gave a Christmas party, planned by Suzie S1mon and Robyn Herbert, for 40 welfare children. Candy Stlecchia, chairman-elect _of Pan hellenic, was in charge of the annual Greek-sJ?onsored Chmtmas dance, Panhellenic also went Chnstmas carohng around campus and to the President's home .. The Panhellenic Dinner-dance took place Feb. 28 at the Ingleside . Bonnie Back spoke up for the sorority system on a program for our campus rad10 statwn. Initiates: Lois Aszq1an, Gretchen Bare, Dee En is , Susan Fer· nandes, Manly'! Harns, Penny Johnson, Peggy Jones, Kay Kelly, Pam Kerr, V1ckL Lunglhofer, Karen Matthews, Susan Mason, Sue Mullen, Sandee Pruett, Dinah Smith, Terry Smith, Bobbi Thompson. Mary Thompson, Anna Ward Barb White Judy Whitehead, Debbie Woodie, and Vikki Young. ' LYNN HOLLYFIELD, Delta Rho MARSHALL Keeping Women's A'l'erage High Delta Eta Is "Most Co-operative" Delta Beta's are helping to keep Marshall's women over-all average at a very high index with a 2.877 overall spring semes· Province President Bonnie Fritz Taylor, llE-Em­ ter which gave us second place for all women for the year 1968- poria, presents the Wick Award silver tea service 69. for the mos~ co-operative chapter to Delta Eta at . O!'r _house mother, Mrs . Wells, honored the seniors with a p1cmc Ln RLtter Park in May. The appreciation every sister feel s Central Missouri State. toward Mrs. Clark, our chapter advisor, was expressed at our last chapter meetmg by presenting her with a silver platter. Second semester we placed first in KA flag day during their Hodapp, Janet James, Eileen Knaus, N ancy Rafferty, Patricia Old South week, second place in the Lambda Chi Alpha basket­ Seder, Janet Romano, and Patricia Savoye. ball tournament and third in Pike's Peak. Two sisters made na ­ Patti Hodapp was appointed to the Honor Council of S.G.A. tional newspapers when they were photographed in the Pike's Scholarships were received by Lisa Craft, from L.S.U.N.O. worn· Peak mud hunt. an's club, and Karen Costa. Janie Calicoat was elected secretary of the :!:E affiliate Si s· Sig~as were also active in clubs on campus. Julie Williamson, ters of _the Gol~en Heart and choosen a MU maj orette. ' Bonnie Kaul, and Jan Mancuso are on the dance team, the Star­ M;anann Mitchum was elected vice president of the KA lets. affiliate, D aughters of the Crimson Rose. In S.G.A. <;:indy Kinllsmill has been named the undersecretary Ira!~. May we pledged Mariam Ta~atabai, a sophomore from of Legal AffairS. Sue WI!s'?n has been initiated into White Roses Aux1lhary of Lambda Ch1 Alpha and Marci Shogan has been Martha Glasgow, was vo ted "Sigma Kappa of the Year" by elected secretary-treasurer. our chapter and Jane Allen the Sigma Kappa Greek of the ye ar Freddie Gilmore was pledged to Phi Chi Theta honorary wom­ during Greek Week, April, '69. an's business sorority. Janet James has been 'elected as area Darlyne Lykins was Delta Beta's participant in Marshall's coordinator of Hospitality-Decoration Committee of the Univer­ Belle of Mental Health put on by ZBT. sity Center Activities Program. Members of our outstanding basketball team deserve mention: Our annual Christmas party at Taylor House, a home for the Christie Arnett, Jenny Thompson, Penny Thompson. Martha aged, was held. Santa visited as Sigmas sang Christmas Carols. Glasgow and Vicki Carper. They held their own against the JANET }AMES, Ep1ilon Beta athletic women of Delta Zeta. BECKY COVINGTON, Delta Beta Win Spirit Award at LOUISIANA TECH The letters :!:K were the first sorority letters to be inscribed on the giant spirit stick awarded at pep rallies for the most spirited group. Beta Epsi lons joined the other sororities on campus in serenad­ ing the individ.ual fraternity houses Dec. 11. Just before we be­ gan the fraternity round we serenaded our advisor. Also with the other sororities we participated in a charity drive at Thanksgiving sponsored by Lambdi Ch1 Alpha fraternity. At Christmastime we made tray favors for the hospital patients and played Santa to a needy family in Ruston. Our chapter won first place on our Homecoming display for the second consecutive year. This year's winning was due largel y to the efforts of Suzanne Morell and Mona Lindsey. Individual members have recei ve d these honors : Bobbie Kennedy-outstanding graduate in Education. Joyce Racine-president of Campus Women's Council. Melanie Aillet-president of Kidd Hall. Elaine Massett-president of Harper Hall. Janey Cooper-president of Dudley Hall. Cathie Lewis-president of Aswell Hall. Betty Baggs-freshman women's senator. Jo Etta Onofry-Angel Flight. Ginger Cole-Angel Flight. Beth Brown-secretary of Panhellenic Council. Linda Coates-head Porn Pan girl. Lindi Burk-president of Alpha Tau Delta (senior women 's honorary), Who' I Who, Phi Kappa Phi. Karen Lester-Phi Kappa Phi. Initiates: Melanie Aillet, Mary Cox, N ancy Barnes, and Me· linda Marrs. KAREN WILLIS, Bela EPJilon Christmas for Others at MADISON Delta Rho celebrated our Founders D ay with a dinner and prooram at the Holiday Inn. After the initiation of ou r 23 pled'ges, we enjoyed a banquet at the Belle Meade. Following a speech by Dr. Hall, the initiates presented Delta Rho with a beautiful antiqued bench for our chapter room. Each pledge made a Sigma Kappa pillow that was signed by every sister. Marilyn Snyder, rA, was chosen Miss Pike's For our Christmas gerontology project, planned by Sharon Ad· cock and Peggy Wright, Delta Rho went to Sunnyside resthome Peak of 1969-1970. She is also Phi Sigma wi th a tree, ornaments, cards for each resident, and strong voices Kappa Moonlight Girl and Pi Mu Alpha for carols. Sweetheart at East Tennessee State. Delta Rho emptied its bag of goodies at the home of a wei·

A 39 A SPRING 1970 A house party was held in February, with this year's theme a.s "Famous Lovers." The costumes are always outlandish, the smiles plentiful, and the fun overwhelming! Pamela Johnson ap. peared on the H omecoming Court. She will also represent Sigma Kappa in the annual Miss MSU competition. DoNNA WILBURN, Alpha Tau Pledges at MIDWESTERN TEXAS Entertain All Faculty at Tea The pledge class began a new tradition, giving a Professors Tea for all Midwestern faculty members. Nancy Matlock was chose n Fall Area Sports Queen for Wichita Falls by the Wichita FaliJ Time and Record NewJ. The Sweetheart of Gamma Tau for the fall semester 1969 was Jimmy Yeary. At Pledge Presentation held at the Wichita Falls Country club, the pledges were escorted by their fathers, and Brenda Baker was selected "Best Pledge." Every Sunday afternoon two Sigma's help at an area rest home as this year's gerentology project. Sissy Souder, Marla Upton, and Carol Brownyard, Eight Sigma's are serving terms on Student Government: Cheri Anderson, Brenda Baker, Betty Birdwell, Denise Douglas, Nancy Gamma Xi, have been elected as cheerleaders at Matlock, Judy Tritton, Linda White, and Ruth Ann Wilhoit. Lambuth college. Marla Upton (center) was chosen DENISE DouGLAS, Gamma Tau Captain by the cheerleaders. MISSOURI Lists Highlights Jeanne Richesin-Who'J Who. Martinna Mueller and Karen Rolston-Mer D' ElleJ. Homecoming Float Places First Holly Rodcay, Mary Bolian, and 'Joanne Moreno-Little Sis· ters of the Crescent AXA. at MASSACHUSETTS Jeanne Richesin-Gamma Sigma Delta (An Agriculture, For· Our Homecoming float entitled "Batter the Rams" took first estry, and Home Economics Honorary) . prize. It consisted of a giant electric mixer that rotated with a Initiate : Andrea Mangold. ram's head hanging over the side of the mixing bowl. Geri JoANNE MORENO, EpJilon Mu Curtis was second runner-up for Homecoming queen. The Sigmas also won in their second annual football game against KA0 by NEBRASKA Reports Activities an impressive score of 3-1. Janet Zalukawisc was second runner­ up in the Las Vegas Night Queen contest. At the Panhellenic Kathy Kerst has been selected as a member of the Cornhudtr Declamation Marlene Fine did a dramatic reading of " The Sea" staff. Debi Stone has been choosen as a Comhruker Queen by Lord Byron. finalist. Anne Raab is busy selling hams as a Block and Bridle We had a Christmas party with Phi Mu D elta and 25 adorable Queen fin alist. underprivileged children. A puppet show of "How the Grincl1 Deanna Sands and Connie Barry have been asked to join Stole Christmas" was presented and toys, games and refresh· Sigma Delta Chi-national journalistic honorary. J ean Lemonds ments were distributed. First semester rush was fruitful as we a builders assistant chairman for the College Days and Tours took 18 pledges. committee. Debbie Jurgens has been choosen to participate in Fi ve of our sisters, Judy Skibo, Donna Muldoon, Andi Baren· O rchesis . Kay Ebmeier has been choosen as a member of the boim, Sue Teisciero, and Jackie Ralys are spending second semes· Cadence Countess Drill Team. Carol Jensen is being kept busy ter in Temple City, Calif., to P.ractice teach. Meanwhile, Diane as Spring Day chairman. Doherty and Judy Reulbach wi!l return second semester from an JEAN LEMONDS, Alpha Kappa exchange program with University of Arizona. Initiates: Geri Curtis, Carol DeSantis, Jo Enzie, Judy Erickson, Betsy Ibbeken, Linda J aksina, Karen Padget, and Barbara Schi· moler. LINDA KISSAM, Beta Eta

Win Homecoming Award at MICHIGAN Homecoming, Nov. 1, was a great success this year! Alpha Mu worked with Theta Delta Chi fraternity and won the Alumni Award, first place for overall design!! Delta Alpha joined Alpha Mu for a joint Founders Day, which was meaningful and fun for all participants. Nov. 22·23 was Father's Weekend, with the theme of "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." It was a successful weekend, especially with Michigan's victory over O.S.U. "'Mistletoe Mash" Dec. 5, was our Christmas Dance. The house was decorated with pine boughs on the stairways and two beautiful ·Christmas trees. The dance was held at the house with a local band providing the music. Dec. 11 the house went to the Huron Valley Home for the Aged to sing Christmas carols. Then Alpha Mu's, with their tal· ent, serenaded the area Greek houses with enthusiastic voices. Initiate: Sally Stall. MARY JEAN STONE, Alpha Mu MICHIGAN STATE Observed Holidays at Community Rest Home A number of projects for the community rest home in observing special holidays have been completed. Under the direction of the new philanthropy chairman, Patricia Hainline, the chapter made 110 paper witches as favors for Hallowe'en. Cards were sent lor both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Our chapter also sent a cash 1969-70 pledges of Epsilon Alpha at Lenoir Rhyne: gilt to the Maine Sea Coast Mission as a Christmas offering. In observa nce of Founders Day, the Alpha Taus enjoyed an (front row, left to right) Tricia Ray, Ruth Wheeler, informal get-together with alumnre. Dessert, games, pnzes, and Diane Cobb, Anita Dellinger; (second row) Lorie a "goodie auction" were included in the evening's festivities. Lawler, Vicki Johnson; (third row) Janet Rustad, For Dads Day, an annual Sigma Kappa tradition at MSU. the girls accompanied their dads to the MSU-Minnesota football Paula McGinnis, Lorrie Silcox; (fourth row) Gail game, and later returned to the house for a roast beef dinner. Griffith, Lynn Siegmund; (fifth row) Betty Bollin· Secret Santa Week was scheduled before Christmas vacation, ger, Nancy Hartley (president), Cass Singleton; with each sister being a secret and helpful friend to another sister for a weeks time. At the annual Christmas party the secret (sixth row) Cindy Owens, Janis Stovall, Joyce Santas were revealed to all. Dewey. Marjorie Kartanson is not pictured.

t;,. 40 t;,. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGUi NORTH CAROLINA Sigmas Reign at Homecoming A Christmas and H allowe'en party for the Knollwood Rest ~orne, brought as much happiness to the sisters as to the pa­ ttents. I-J;omeCsilon is proud of our sisters who have been initiated into Oh10 University honoraries. Mary Lou Pry is now a member of Phi Sigma Iota, the Romance Language honorary and Kerstin Rinta ts now in Psi Chi, the Psychology honorary. We are also proud o~ K aren . S-;;venson who .~as elected secretary of the Panhellemc AssoctattOn anti publtctty chairman of ] -Prom, and Marcia Bagby who is now social Belinda Bernhardt, EA, Miss Lenoir Rhyne, chairman of Panhellenic. Initiates: Cynthia Clasen, Kathy Cook, Pam Cooper1 Janice Who's Who, Campus Guides Co-Director, Cuiksa, Bernadine Neal, Pam Steinman, Judith Stucky, and President of Panhellenic, and Captain of Mary Zisk. Cheerleading Squad at Lenoir Rhyne.

SPRING 1970 ~ 41 ~ foundation with Chi Pi Sigma Fraternity. $119 was collected . Singing Christmas Carols for an old folks home ended the semesters activities. We are also proud to present Little Sisters made this semester: Cyd Davis, l:AE, Little Sister; Carol Bromigen, l:X, Little Sister; Lily Pan, :EN, Little Sister and " Swing·a-thon" Queen; Sue Hardesty, l:N, Little Sister, and Karen Schuss· man, IIKA, Little Sister. BETTY GOLDSTONE, Beta Rho Public Relations A ward for SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Every year we sponsor a carol sing where each fraternity and sorority makes up an original carol and presents it. The best one is selected by a panel of faculty judges. Another annual event is a party for underpriviledged chtldren, com· plete with presents and Santa Claus. As a philanthropy project, we sent Christmas cards to several old people in the community rest homes. Our chapter was fortunate to receive a national Public Relations Award this year. Chapter activities included a standards meeting on home management and finances, and election of new officers . Our two annual parties, a Roaring 20's dance and the Spring formal were held in February and May. j ACKIE WHITE, Delta Up silon ARMY SPONSOR CORPS (left to right) Char­ lotte Hadden, Sue Peters, Karen Rohrbough-all Panhellenic President at Upsilons at Oregon State. SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA For Thanksgiving we made napkin holders for all the trays at the rest home. For Christmas we made dolls to send to OREGON STATE 'Fun Term' the Maine Seacoast Mission . We also prepared a Christmas Fall term at Upsilon will undoubtedly be remembered as a basket for a family in the community and entertained resi· busy, but fun term. Dances, dinners, Homecoming, and rush dents of local nursing homes with Christmas carols which was were just a few of the chapter's projects. followed by a Christmas party given at Kay Flud's home. Upsilon was again filled with the aroma of Swedish foods This semester Delta Zeta has started a new policy where and pine boughs as the girls made ready for the 30th every Sunday four Sigma Kappas go to the rest home and annual Christmas smorgasboard. Each year the chapter honors sing songs to the residents. faculty members with the traditional Swedish dinner. Denise Bushers-l:E, pledge sweetheart. Homecoming with the theme "Unwind-Rewind" found the Phyllis Drew-football Queen. girls making like carpenters constructing a sign for display in Kappa Delta Pi-Susan Hanky and Karen Orr. front of the house . Upsilon greeted alumna: and parents Boule-Mary Grego, Terry Shipley, Pat Reimer, Carey Pin· with an open house. son, Judy Spencer, and Denise Bushers. To honor Founders Day, candles were lit in memory of Art Club--Carey Pinson. each of the five Founders. Senior members took a word and Cardinal Key-Shanna Weitz, Mary Grego, Susan Hanky, explained what it meant to her through living at Upsilon. and Carol Greiss . P•t McMullen and Barb Trohimovich were tapped for Pan hellenic president-Ella Faye Blackburn . Lambda Kappa Sigma pharmacy honorary. Melanie Walters MENC-Mary Grego (Secretary). was selected for Rook Rousers. Beth Crow was chosen for Panhellenic secretary. Karen Rohrbough was tapped for mem· bership in Army Sponsor Corps. Cyndy Herrick was chosen by l:AE to be a Little Sister of Minerva. Initiates: Patti Dilts, Cyndy Herrick, Karol Hodge, Sharon Suttle, and Barb Trohimovich . CYNTHIA HERRICK, Upsilon Honors Listed by PURDUE The Beta Sigma chapter held an all-campus dance, " The Marshmallow Mash." Snowmen which we made out of left· over marshmallows were given to a nursing home for tray favors. Carolyn Clark, Omicron Nu Home Economics honorary. Edie Berg, Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering honorary. Phyllis Baker and Diane Faye, Green Guard honorary. Pam Vergin, Animal Science Scholastic Award. Becky Dixon, Chapter Scholastic Improvement Award. Initiates: Phyllis Baker, Edie Berg, Jean Brewer, Lynn Cullings, Becky Dixon, Diane Faye, Charlotte Jones, Dee jones, Ann Karpick, Phyllis Korab, Polly Lindeman, 'Karen Miller, Ginny Morris, Linda Pierce, Candy Vergin, and Pam Vergin. BECKY DIXON, Beta Sigma RADFORD Sigmas Named to WHO'S WHO Jan Wilson, Lu Smith, Greta Dunn, Terry Miller, Sherry Owen, and Chris Fallwell were named to Who's Who in Amertcan Colleges and Universities. "Butch" Wingold represented Radford as a Harvest Bowl princess. Patsy Arey was tapped for Kapfa Delta Pi, and Greta Dunn became an honorary member o Phi Kappa Phi . Initiates: Ruth DeHart and Wendy Hubba rd. VAL WALKER, Delta Psi Many Little Sisters at SAN lOSE Beta Rho Sigma Kappas are presently recuperating from an active semester of chanty drives. The first successful venture was done with Sigma Nu Fraternity and their annual "Swing-a-thon." This marathon which ran in conjunction with Shari Wentzel, AK, May Court, 1st run­ the Marines and their " Toys for Tots" drive, included 109 hours of continuous swinging. ner up to First Lady, Phi Kappa Theta and Also accomplished was a drive for the Muscular Dystrophy Pi Sigma Alpha at Nebraska.

~ 42 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Beta Xi's New Officers at Memphis State (Left to right) Cassie Gaines, president; Terry Jacomino, 1st vice president; Floy Mae Jennings, 2nd vice president; Lee Arquitt, recording secretary; Linda Trobaugh, trea· surer; and Cathy Shipp, registrar. (Not pictued, Reda Orr, corresponding secretary.)

Initiates: Carol Griess, Linda Meltabarger, Denise Bushers, Barbara Crim and Ann Evers· were selected for All Sing Mary Metcalf, Kathy Winters, ]oye Phillips, Bonnie Plumer, advisory board. and ]o Lou Ferdinez. Sigma's made Thanks_giving favors and took them when GLADYS ANN BENSON, Delta Zeta they visited a local numng home. Alpha Delta's participated in a Panhellenic-IFC Christmas party for area underprivi­ Retire_ Scholarship Trophy After ledl!ed children. S1gma Kappa 's placed second in intermural ping-pong tour­ 3 Wins at SUSQUEHANNA naments, and are in first place in the "Spirit of the Hill" Fall activities included a weekend retreat at Bronwyn contest. Tippett's cabin to plan the year's activities, an all-campus BARBARA SwAFFORD, AlPha Delta dance held in conjunction with Alpha Xi Delta, the building of the Homecommg float with Lambda Chi Alpha and a spbaghetti dinner for the brothers to show our appreciation for their work, and a serenade presented for campus li ving centers and at the Doctor's Home in Selinsgrove, where several other programs were also presented. On Parent's Day we held a ceremony in honor of our $igma Kappa Supporters for their many efforts in our behalf. Sigma Snacks, a Rice Krispie-peanut butter confection, were sold as a money-mak­ ing project. Individual honors include: Bonalyn Mosteller, Elizabeth Sautter, Cheryl Snyder, Elinor Thompson-University Scholars; Bonalyn Mosteller-PSEA president; Linda Ness-secretary PSEA, chairman of social events committee of Student Union Board; Donna Hurdle--Psi Chi psychology honorary; Elizabeth Sautter-SAI professional music fraternity; Elizabeth Varner­ Slone Mathematics Award; Becky Fritz-Pennsylvania Pouitry Queen. Epsilon Delta retired the Scholarship tro_phy for having the highest sorority average for three consecutive academic years. CHERYL SNYDER, Ep1ilon Delta SYRACUSE Fetes Handicapped The Christmas holiday was off to a good start this year as the Sigma Kappa's bad a Christmas party for 15 handi­ capped children the weekend before vacation. We had the chlldren over for lunch and entertained them all afternoon. Each child received a gift and everyone enjoyed the after­ noon very much. Three of the sisters have won honors recently in campus activities. Angie DiSantis was selected for Traditions Commis­ sion; Aileen Hoag is a finalist for the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; and Cindy Pelzer was selected for Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science honorary. Epsilon is also in contention this year for an award from the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Convocation. CYNTHIA PELZER, EP1ilon Two Phi Beta Kappa's at TENNESSEE Pounders Day was celebrated with a banquet in the University Center. Top honors go to Susan Blair and Mary Nichloson who Anne Davis, 1'4>, is a cheerleader and a mem­ have received nominations as Phi Beta Kappas. ber of the Presidential Committee on Stu­ ]o Ann Davis was elected l:N Little Sister. Barbaro Webb dent Orientation, and selected as North was elected KT Little SISter. Becky Beasley was named to Pi Lambda Th

SPRING 1970 A 43 t:. Win Honors at Ohio MARCIA BAGBY, BT (left), social chairman of Panhellenic. KERSTIN RINTA, BT (center), Psi Chi·psychology honorary. MARY LOU FRY, BT (right), Phi Sigma Iota-romance language honorary at Ohio.

Delta Sigmas held an alumnre tea Nov. 15 and partici· Receive Honors at TENNESSEE WESLEYAN pated in the second annual TKE powder puff football tourna­ Fall quarter brought 15 pledges to Gamma Psi chapter. ment. Two pledge-active parties and a Christmas party were Girls in the pledge class who hold honors are: enjoyed by Delta Sigmas and Santa. Ba rbara Patterson-IlK Rosebud. Delta Sigma's 24 pledges " stole" ten active sisters for an Vicki Bragg-Vice President of Freshmen Class. enj oyable weekend at Indiana university. Debbie Holtzclaw-Circle K Calendar Girl. CAROL KAMINSKI, Delta Sigma Cathy McCord-Circle K Calendar Girl. Beth Wilien-Circle K Calendar Girl, Homecoming Court. Winona Kennedy-Tennessee Wesleyan College Choir. Theater and Philanthrophies Engross The chapter entertained a local Brownie troop at Christmas and took gifts to the Maple View Nursing Home. WESTERN KENTUCKY Gamma Psi took first place in volleyball and badminton. When Pat Reed accepted the lead in "Marne" to be Actives who hold honors are: Jo Arnold-Who' I Who; presented on campus, she became the first college student to Phyllis Bragg-Who' I Who and Alpha Chi honor society; J udi portray that role in a college theatre in the U.S. Becky Hankins-Circle K Calendar Girl; D onna Ayers-secretary of Hall carried a supporting role in the musical. Women's Athletic Association; Linda Schneider-Student Af­ Following our Founders D ay luncheon and program the fairs committee. chapter traveled to the home of Dian Whitlock for an B EVERLY HILL, Gamma Pii overnight retreat. While at the retreat we performed and perfected our skit for N ovember Nonsense. It paid off for we placed third for our presentation of "The Mighty Peter Pledge 12 at TRANSYLVANIA Pan." Rush occupied most of Epsilon Kappa's time fall quarter. In our work with philanthrophy we made art smocks for T wo informal parties and a formal party were held and 12 the mentally retarded in a local day care center. The women pledged. The new Sigma Kappas were presented to pledges painted the equipment at the center for the chit· the school at the annual pledge dance held during Greek Week in February. Epsilon Kappa made Christmas cards for the Maine Sea· coas t Mission and donated used clothes for several serv:ce projects. N ancy Merriman Hall was named Senior Crimson Beauty by the Student Board of Publications and Wendy Groshong was elected freshman representative to the Student Governmen t Associa ti on and the Association of W omen Students. ANITA L. NICHOLAS, Epiilon Kappa Presides Over Panhellenic at WESTERN COLORADO STATE Debby Wayman has been installed as president of Panhel· lenic and was initiated into Alpha Psi Omega. Four members of Delta X1 have bee n named to the Dean's List: Kathleen Lauterback, Gay le Moss, Nancy Pasqua, and Carol Fontana. Connie Sites is in training as a Frontier Stewardess . Initiates: Gayle Moss and Debby Thomas. D EBBY WAYMON, Delta Xi First for Homecoming House Decorations at WESTERN ILLINOIS Elaine Hanck and Jeanette Krueger were chosen Alpha Sisters, sister organization of ex. Delta Sigma took first place in the sorority divisio n in house decorations for Homecoming for the second year in a row. Andrea Chodash was chosen Panhellenic chairman of formal winter rush . · Delta Sigm ~s elected to _Wh o'I Who include Leslie Spady and V1cki Ke~th . Imt1ates 1n Ansta, Western's honor society Alpha Deltas at the University of Tennessee partici· for women, include N ancy Kuch, Pam Rigsby, and Leslie Sp_a dy chosen _for outstanding qualities of leadership, scholar· pated in a Christmas party for underprivileged sh1p, and serv1ce. children of the area.

t. 44 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Three Aristas at Western Illinois (left to right) LESLIE SPADY, t:.Z, NANCY KUCH, t:.Z, and PAM RIGSBY, t:.Z. dren . We also stuffed Christmas stockings fo r some needy corresponds with a Korean child, Jang Kyung Lan . As a fam ilies in Leitchfield. Panhellenic phi lanthropic project, we entertain deli nquent For our gerontology project we went Christmas caroling at boys two evenings a month at George Juni or Republic, a two loca l nursing homes. One of the homes, Hickory Grove, reform school. has been adopted as our special home. We also have D ue to a fire last spring, Sally Smith. president, and started a tradition of making place cards to be placed on Janet Morgan, house chairman have bee n frantically arrang­ the trays of the nursing home res idents during each ho li day. Ing for repairs and redecoration of our chapter room. Con­ J OYCE MILLER, EPsilon Zeta tributions from the Pittsburgh alumnre chapter, parents and hard work of the sisters selli ng candy and baked goods helped purchase a maroon rug and gay cu rtains. Our build­ WESTMINSTER Develops Philanthropy Program ing fund was also reimbursed. Alpha Sigma is now enj oyi ng Alpha Sigma has been primarily interested in developing a beautifully decorated chapter room . its philanthropy program this year. Nancy Markham, philan­ thropy chairman, has arranged programs with two rest homes. Each week several sisters prepare mint cups decorated accord­ Margie Moore and Judi Mitchell-Mortar Board. ing to the season to be used at each Sunday dinner. N ancy Sally Smith and J udi Mitchell- Who's Who . also has scheduled weekly visi ts to one home, The O verlook, Debbie Holt-Best Actress award from Alpha Psi Omega. so that Alpha Sigmas have the opportunity to intimately visit Jeanne T aylor- Jr. Semester abroad at the Sorbonne in with the people they are serving. Paris. In November, Alpha Sigmas visited Shenango Home and Nancy Markham-Jr. semester ab road in London, England . presented a program of songs dating back to 1920. Thanks­ Anna Richards and Carolyn Coulter-Cheerleaders. giving parties were held in both homes. A committee headed Debbie Finnie-Eta Sigma Phi, Latin Honorary. by J anice McCreary provided entertainment and punch and Carol Smith-Eta Sigma Phi; Vice President, Latin honor- cookies refreshed both the residents and Alpha Sigmas after­ wards. aryL inda Hunter-J r. semester abroad in Spain at the Univer- In addition to these activities, Alpha Sigma supports and sity of Valencia . . . Barb Pershing, N ancy Markham, J acqu1e Fray, Carol Sm1th -Kappa Delta Pi , Education honorary. . . . . Janet Morgan-Jr. sem~s ter at Amencan Umvemty In Washington, D .C., an d Ph• Alpha Theta- H•story honorary. Nancy Markham-Psi Chi , Psychology honorary. Sally Smith- Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. NatiOnal recogmtion for Gerontology projects . . Initiates: Lynn Booth, D1anne Hackett, and J amce Zellner. CAROL SM ITH, Alpha S1 gma

Redecoration Greets WITTENBERG Sigmas A new kitchen, dining room, and a newly redecorated main fl oor greeted the members of Gamma Omega th1s past September. Our first pledge dance was a great success with the theme '"Casino Party at Harold 's Club." Christmas brought our annual party with Henrietta Arnett as the su rprise guest, Ho Ho. We also decorated the tree and sang carols at the Ridgewood nursmg home where we regu­ larly visit and assist our alumm chapter tn some program. In response to Round Robins we had a good turn out for Drop Ins which were scheduled on two Sunday evemngs. ]1g saw puzzles and Bridge entertained while rushees and Sigma Kappas got acquainted. Little Sisters at Tennessee The winter formal dinner dance was held on Feb. 14. Both pledge dances this year were attended by g~ests of the Joy Burke, At:., and Kathy Gallaher, At:. (left Sigma Kappas. whose presence added to the dellghtrnent of to right) are Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters at the evenings. Tennessee. SENIA TA!PALE, Gamma Omega

SPRING 1970 t:. 45 t:. Beta Epsilon 1969-70 Pledge Class at Louisiana Tech.

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA Conni Parkinson, Muncie, Ind. Candy~ Anthes, 47 Marilyn blvd., Plainview. N.Y. Debby Paulsel, Box 119, Lapel, Ind. Amy Barnes, 23 E. Bradt rd., Rexford, N.Y. Sandy Phillips, 6751 Knue rd., Indianapolis, Ind . Barbara Healy, 1519 Lincoln ave., New Hyde Park, N .Y. Peggy Rees, Woodlake RR 7, Columbus, Ind. Karen Ranski, 2641 Flower st., Westbury, N.Y. Sharon Robinson, 2218 Western, Connorsville, Ind . Joyce Ruppert, 681 Fairview ave., Westbury, N.Y. Kris Rusch, 8765 Rosewood, Indianapolis, Ind. Debbie Shue, 1629 Paxton st., Harrisburg, Pa. Vicki Spangler, 520 Cabot Court, Bloomington, Ind . Lynn Williams, 89 Clover ave., Floral Park, N .Y. Patty Ackerman, 309 E. Third st., Madison, Ind. Kassie Witte, 835 Lane South, Franklin Square, N.Y. Cathy Chisman, RR 1, Center Pike, Muncie, Ind. Rita Mahoney, 2533 Rockville Centre pkwy., Oceanside, N.Y. Anita Jones 5814 N . Dearborn, Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret-Mary Quill, 15 Martin Ia., Westbury, N .Y. Penny Marcus, RR 7-Muncie, Ind. Jane Hube, 108 Doncas ter rd ., Malverne, N.Y. Sally McGraw, 1102 Oakwood Trail, Indianapolis, Ind . Kathy Palmer, 901 W. Lincoln rd., Kokomo, Ind. Pat Riley, 4627 S. Hanna, Fort Wayne, Ind. ADRIAN-E'PSILON XI Linda Bagley, Box 418, Milan, Ohio. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE-DELTA ETA Bonnie Brooks, 21148 Morewood pkwy, Adrian, Mich. Donna Mae Bash, 4108 Charmiere, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Barrinigton, 3012 Parker, Dearborn, Mich. Terri Altergott, 70 Forest Lane, Elk Grove, Ill. Barbara Foreman, 704 Robinhood, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Karen Lee Chiles, 4224 Harrison, Kansas Ciry, Mo. Vici Goettsche, 1045 Fulton rd., Leonidas, Mich. Kathy Louise Darnell, King Ci(¥, Mo. Estella Patton, R.R .1, Box 160, Albion, Mich. Georgia Jean Eason, 3637 N. Lrsten, North Kansas City, Mo. Cynthia Riedel, Ottawa Lake, Mich. Deborah Gail Hibdon, 145 Market, Warrensburg, Mo. Laurie Sirimgeour, 2073 Hampton, Grosse Pointe Woods, Cathy Suzann Holland, 858 Westover Terr., Whiteman A.F.B. Mich. Knob Noster, Mo. Sharon Spitynaugle, 4417 Eaglehurst, Toledo, Ohio. Charlotte Ann Jacquin, Box #133, Linn, Mo. Margie Stutz, RR1 , Delphos, Ohio. Jacqueline Mary Kraus, 1438 Sunset Lake, Sedalia, Mo. Kyle Wadington, 5157 Brennerton dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Judy Kay McMullin, 908 Ruth Ann Drive, Sedali a, Mo. Barbara Waldron, 197 Ravine ave., Yonkers, N .Y. Melinda Belle Miller, Hwy. 11, Rich Hill, Mo. Susan Wallace, 525 N . Lawrence, Adrian, Mich . Janet Gail Payne, 214 Martin, Carrollton, Mo. Pamela Zang, G-11 335 Beecher, Flushing, Mich. Susie Velma Rhode, 408 White Ridge Dr. Lees Summit, Mo. Deborah Kay Spencer, 5605 N . Garfield, Kansas City, Mo. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Kathleen Lynn Swanson, 42 1 South Borrett Ave. Sedalia, Mo. Margie Burres, 717 E. 56th st., Indianapolis, In d. Marsha Kay Townsand, 4231 Chaumiere, North Kansas City. Debby Crosley, 414 E. State, Pendleton, Ind. Corine Sachiiko Uyehara, 229 Kabiponi St. Wahiaua, Hawaii. Jan Deniston, RR 2, Westport, Ind. Jacqueline Lee Williams, 3300 W. Garfield, Kansas City, Cathy Diggins, 309 W . Spring st. , LaGrange, Ind. Mo. Diane Fry, Milhausen, Ind. Catherine May Hopkins, 612 E. 13Sth-st., Kansas City, Mo. Judy Gellert, Mounted Route, Aurora, Ind. Martha Kay Hurley, 13 Cooke, Overland, Mo. Gwen Hastings, 659 S. Mulberry, Martinsville, Ind . N ancy Jean Garl and, 1300 Morningside dr., Blue Springs, Denise Heusemeyer, 612 Fourth st., Rising Sun, Ind. Mo. Donna Huesman, RR 6, ShelbYville Ind. Gayle Eileen Griffith 9714 Bennington, Kansas City, Mo. Kathy Kemp, 7905 Beechwood, Indianapolis, Ind . Barb Kurosky, Warsaw, Ind. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA STATE- DELTA CHI Candy Lessie, 7337 Arizona ave. , Hammond, Ind . Joanie Abell, Duncan, Okla. Kathy Martin, Cartersburg, Ind. lynn McCrory, Sapulpa, Okla. Debbie Millsk 7053 Hampstead lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Laska Southard, Midwest City, Okla. Mary Newkir , 454 5 Mitchner, Law rence, Ind. Pam Underwood, Oklahoma City, Okla .

6 46 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Joa n Wikoff, Urbana Ill. Suella Fitziarrald ' Cathie Sampson EAST TENNESSEE STATE-GAMMA LAMBDA Cathy Broo~s '7 1, 1417 Valley st., Kingsport, Tenn. Kathy Cox 72 1 4242 S. Wilcox dr., Kmgsport, Tenn. Sandra Gregg 72, 302 Sevoer Heoghts Greenville Tenn Becky Hawk '71 , RR4, Greenvi lle Tenn ' · Jean Kuykendall '70, Box 726 Skyland N C Jane Marshall '72, Box 44 1 S~ltvllle Va · · Glenda Seifried '72, 330 H ~naker rd .' M~nkeim Penn Jean Wadell '71, RR7, Greenvi lle, Tenn. ' · EMPORIA STATE-DELTA EPS ILON Carolyn Ku rtenback, '73. Herinl,lton, Kans. Terry Warren, '73, Shawnee Mosision Kans Ri ta West, '73, Salina, Kans. ' · FINDLAY-EPSILON ETA Maril yn Earp, '72, RR ! , Wharton Ohio. J ~rry Fannin, '72, 1348 E. Ri ver rd. , Grand Island, N.Y. Cindy Helfrick, '73, 408 N ational ct., Findlay, Ohio. E!leen Kellogg, '72 , 630 Winterhaven dr. Findlay Ohio. Diane Landis, '73, 287 W. Browning, Ia., ' Bellm aw~. N.J. Jean Pi cklesimer, '73, RR I, Carey, Ohio. Carol Todd, '73, RR 1, Bloomdale, Ohio. Mary Jo Walls, '73, 7 Shaftsbury Ia., Melville, Long Island , N .Y. Lana W oodward, '72, RR 1, Van Buren , Ohio. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Beta Nu Fall Pledge Class at Bradley Barbara Belli 4650 Juniper lane., Palm Beach Gardens, Fl a. Lynn McFar and, 3802 Conga st., Jacksonville, Fla. Samantha Simpson, 722 Cochran cfr., Tallahassee, Fla. Suzanne S. Whilden, 1430 Colonial dr., Tallahassee, Fla. COLORADO STATE (FT. COLLINS)-BETA KAPPA Nancy Alice Atwood, 20500 Marlin rd., Miami, Fla. Margaret Hipps '73, 6604 Dakota Trail, Edina, Minn . Jeanne Cay Kimsey, !645 Flagler ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Karin Kretz '73, 235 Eastland, Pelhan, N.Y. Mary Ellen, Began, Quarters 5 Naval Air Station, Corpus Patricia Sellman, 7895 State st., Brighton, Mich . Christi, Texas. Judie Shadinger, 4804 W. 60th st., Edina, Minn. Kristine Elisabeth Tj ernstrom, 906 Frankland rd., Tampa, Fla. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Valerie Eileen White, 628 Bosphorus ave ., Tampa, Fla. Karyn Anderson 10998 E. Wesley pl., Denver, Colo. Regan Patricia Murphy, 1750 Windsor dr., ·Winter Park, Fla. Marcia Betcher, Box 1848 Aspen, Colo. Nevin S. Whidden. 522 E. ·Caceola, P.O. Box 4, Lake Wales, Toni Brummond, 4143 S. Zenobia, Denver, Colo. Fla. Mary Butler, 923 Clayton rd., St. Louis, Mo. Lou Ann Campbell, 1 Lynn st., Lamar, Colo. FORT HAYS STATE-DELTA OMICRON Darcy Carthew, 67!8 S. Detroit cr., Littleton, Colo. Joyce Floryna, Bison. Kans. Lisa Chaney, 1934-21st st., Rock Island, Ill. Constance Gordon, Dodge City, Kans. Rita Chase, 7097 S. Spruce dr., Englewood, Colo. Janet Koptic, Great Bend, Kans. Carol De Boer, 2718 S. Kendall Way, Denver, Colo. Carol Krouse, Leawood, Kans. Nancy Ehrenberg, 2320 Parklands rd., Mpls., Minn. Mary Lea Rauscher, Edson, Kans. Kathy Elmblad, 9929 Edgecove, Dallas, Tex. Debbie Ring, Palco, Kans. Sharon Emery, 651 E. Geddes ave., Littleton, Colo. Rosa nna Stacy, Meade, Kans . Mary George, 1104 W. Bluff, Cherokee, Ia. Lou Hays, 3030 S. Birch st., Denver, Colo. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI Kathy Liutle, 2816 S. Lamar, Denver, Colo. Patti Amlin, 3961 Rebert Pike, Springfield, Ohio Patti •Marinello, 112 Martin ave. , Hempstead, N.Y. Susan Botkin, RR 1, Lexington, Ky. Mary Kay Mason, 501 Yucca, Hobbs, N. Mex. Susan Brownfield, 304 Hallan ave., Erlanger, Ky. Jeannie Mathis, 415 S. Canosact, Denver, Colo. Sarah Chatham 813 Plainview dr., Shelbyville, Ky . Pamela Morrow, 154 W. Powers cr., Lititleton, Colo. Becky Cummins', 215 Kennedy dr., Sikeston, Mo. Sharon Papp, 115 W . Somerset st., Raritan, N.J. Linda Devine, 639 Perryville st., Harrodsburg, Ky. !Cathy Peterson, 2927 E. Euclid pl., Littleton, Colo . Sherry Lynn Dodd, 307 Akin ave., Franklin, Ky . Marla Runge, 4912 Poppi Ia., Edina, 'Minn. Candy Jackson, 1119 Ute Trail, Georgetown, Ky. Karen Rupert, 11014 Cortinalla, Brecksville, Ohio. Sally Johnson, Box 7. Hobson, Va. Patricia Schweiger, !405 S. Gaylord, Denver, Colo. Emma Jane Lee, 28 Toni terr ..• Ft. Thomas, Ky . . Kathy Shattuck, 65 McBurney, Widefield, Colo. Diana Lynn Napier, 3079 Cncket Ia., Dayton, Oh10. Jeanne Underwood, 1421 S. Birch, Denver, Colo. Judy Perry, 535 Cloverdale ave., Cincinnati ... Ohio. Sue Vitt, 1740 Magnolia, Denver, Colo. Susan Perry 711 2 Creek Stone blvd., Lomsvnlle, Ky. Kathy Walker, 1106 Hilltop dr., Loveland, Colo. . Kathy Peter;, 241 Sleepr.hollow rd .•. Pittsburgh, Pa. Anne Youngren, 1477 'Bree Burn rd., Pasadena, Calif. Sandy Pitzer, RR 5, Hollsboro, Ohoo Anne Roberts, Box 102, London, Ky. . EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU Brenda Stottman RR 1 Box 29, Shepherdsvolle, Ky . Barb Babb, RR 4, Champaign, Ill. Pan Taylor Lexington 'rd., Danville, Ky. Sandy Bate, RR 1, Carlinville, Ill. Susan Tho~as, RR 3, Paris Pike, Lexington, Ky. Peggy Brakenhoff, 218 W. Tyler, Litchfield, Ill. Carol Thompson 300 Alexander ave ., Scotia, New York. Donna Dellacca, 501 N. Jefferson, Robinson, Ill. Judy Troutman, 318 Fairway, Brandenbur,g, Ky. Janet Ellis, 521 Broadmeadow Rantoul, Ill. Rebecca White, 961 Wolf Run rd., Lexongton, Ky . Brenda Flessner, 388 Highland, Rantoul, Ill. Gae Gatewood, 516 E. Clark, Salem, Ill. GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NV Rae Gatewood, 516 E. Clark, Salem, Ill. Kathy Jo Dixon, '72, 6 Hemlock dr., Greenvi lle Pa . Brenda Hissong, Box 205, Tolden, Ill. Sus an E. Ulrich, '72, 3 Elm dr., New Hyde Park , N.Y. Kathleen Huddleston, 1811 16th st., Lawrenceville, Ill. ]<>an Jagla, 455 W. !26th pl., Chicago, Ill. GEORGIA-EPSILON EPSILON Sarah Knobeloch, RR 2, Belleville, Ill. Kathy Kruse, RR 2 Mascoutah, Ill. Adrienne Anderson, 36?9 <:;astlegate dr., Altlanta, Ga. Sherri Legg 1303 Jefferson, Lawrenceville, Ill. Sheila Baldwin, 65 SpnngSide dr., Atlanta, Ga. Kathleen Malone 1056 Virginia st., Calumet, Ill N ancy Cline, 2846 Alameda tr., Decatur, Ga. 1 Nancy Edwards 2759 Caraway dr., Tucker, Ga . Vicki McCormaCK, 609 State st., Lawrencev!lle, Ill. Sally Eaton, 17'i5 Sterling rd ., Charlotte, N.C. Marybeth Nixa, RR 4, Macomb, Ill. Linda Leah Gardner, P.O. Box 368 , Patterson, Ga. Judy Saxton, Box 305, Kansas, Ill. . Katherine Gorman, Box 103, Maxeys, Ga. l

.l 47 .l SPRING 1970 Debbie Lewis, 516 Allgood rd., Marietta, Ga. Dee Sweat, 4357 Heeven Trees, Jacksonviille, Fla. Debbie Thompson, 322 McClure cir., Charlotte, N.C. INDIANA-TAU Janet De Toma, 26 Sycamore, Roslyn, N.Y. Susan Funk, 1637B Sycamore, Blytheville, Ark. Kathryn Henderson, 270 W. Jackson, Cicero, Ind. Leslie Jamison, 4638 Bertrand, Indianapolis, Ind. Belinda Moore, 1017 'E. First, Bloomington, Ind. Susan Schwider, 141 'Fernwood, Naperville, Ill. Jeannette Stovall, 7305 Atwood, Huntsville, Ala. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Mary Woolsey, 3328 Trinity rd., Manan Baker 827 Perennial dr. Vicki Jenkins 12509 Nassau ln. Ruthy Klapeke, 8825 Beulah Church rd. Bobbie Lyddy, 818 Chatfield, Lakeland, Fla. Chris Robben, 1710 Windsor Place Debbe Wade, 3110 Gambriel ct. MAINE-EPSILON NV Lyndell Cole '72, General Delivery, Davenport, Iowa. MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI Judy Loden, 858 Stratford, Memphis, Tenn. MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU Norma Ackerman, 1112 E. Washburn, pl., Saginaw, Mich. Cara Hahn, 504 N. Fourth st., Niles, Mich. Paula Schartow 3900 Cambridge, Midland, Mich. Sally Ann Stahl, 1016 Buckingham, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Fall Pledge Class of Delta Sigma at Western Illinois. MIDWESTERN TEXAS-GAMMA TAU Vicki Labbe, 4125 Lavell, Wichita Falls, Texas. Becky Williams, 1 Jo Anne Circle, Wichita Falls, Texas. MVadeline MacShee Timberlake, 8506 Crown pl., Alexandria, NEBRASKA-ALPHA KAPPA a. Martha Carol Tela, 2625 Blue Ridge rd., Raleigh, N.C. Donnette Ostberg '73, Stromsburg, Nebr. Darlene Warren, RR 1, Robersonville, N.C. Jean Shadle, '73, 1709 17th st., Columbus, Nebr. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE-DELTA THETA Dana Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill. Ca.yo;yn Waller Anderson, 4407 S. Ashlawn dr., Richmond, Karen Bell, New Sharon, Iowa. Mary Bl!ckhan, Taylor, Mo. Rebecca Sue Benfield, 405 Fairview dr., Lexington, N .C. Susan Burger, Davenport, Iowa. Dana Anne Blackwood, 3608 Dogwood dr., Greensboro, N .C. Candi Clark, Ottumwa, Iowa. Lmda Lou1se Charles, 543 Wmchester rd Warminster ·Pa Pat East, St. Louis, Mo. Deb~rah McDonnell Dough, RR 2, Plymo.~th, N.C. ' • Jana Greig, Omaha, Neb. Manan Lennox Evans, 522 Walnut st., Statesville N.C. Linda Hartley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Doris Louise Holding, 801 Dixie tr. Raleigh N C Debby Humphrey, Troy, Mo. Emily Jo Holding, R R1, Wake For~st, N.C.' · · Kathy Iseli, .St. Louis, Mo. Susan Dale McCauley, 101 Blackburn ct., Versailles, Ky. Barbara Jemsch, Montgomery City, Mo. Natalie Paxton Moffett, 1628 Oberlin rd ., Raleigh, N.C. Beck1e Keck, Palmyra, Mo. Kathryn Lou1se Parks, 631 Torrence dr, Gastonia, N.C. Karen Koenig, St. Louis, Mo. Sandra Roy P1ver, Box 373, Washington, N.C. Sharon McCollum, Fort Madison Iowa. Lmda Woodson Rawlings, 39.37 Bristol rd., Durham, N.C. Robin Mika, Liuonio, Mich. ' Brenda Sue Rowe, 404 E. Mam st., Mount Olive, N .C. Connie O 'Dear, Ewing, Mo. Deborah Irene Rule, 149 Highland dr., Hibbing, Minn. Jo Ostrander, Ottumwa, Iowa. Sylv~a Faye Sanders, 4000 Vesta dr., Raleigh, N.C. R1ta Rhoades, La Plata, Mo. MN~C~et Grace Thompson, 409 Aberdeen terr., Greensboro, Suzanne Threlkeld, Macon, Mo. Pam Wares, La Plata, Mo. Donna Wehmeyer, Ferguson, Mo. Jo An Wheeler, Ferguson, Mo. Regenia Wilhite, Harrisburg, Mo. Kathy Wills, Ferguson, Mo. Kathleen Zelle, Le Claire, Iowa. NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA GAMMA Barbara Behrens, 623 E. Barnes, Alva, Okla. 73717 Barbara Brandt, 723 Seventh, Alva, Okla. 73717 Sandy D amon, 2314 N. Wash ., Enid, Okla. D arlene Hughes, 2020 Cedar Lane, Ponca City, Okla. 74601 Cynth~a Dawn R1ch, 100 S. Colorado, Cherokee, Okla. Margaret Susan Frank, 417 11th st., Cherokee, Okla. Donna Gatton, Medford, Okla. Terry Lynn Roberts, Box 297, Buffalo, Okla.

OHIO-BETA UPSILON Linda Biehl '71, RR 1, Athens Ohio Noh1o Beavers '72, 2587 Ashton rd., Cleveland Heights, Judy Kriz, '70, 6350 Aster dr., Independence, Ohio Seated with their Pledge Trainer are the new initi­ Rebecca Breece, Box 494, Sunbury, Ohio. Kathleen Dunn, 2366 Englewood dr., Upper St. Clair, Pa. a~ed of Epsilon Eta at Findlay. Front row (left to Deb ~rah Fritesch, 9555 Todd dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. nght) Mary Jo Walls, Jean Picklesimer, Linda Witt PatnCia Heacock, RR 2, Cardington, Ohio. (Pledge Trainer), Jerry Fannin, and Diane Landis. )!II Jordan, 1550 Lemche rd., Xenia, Ohio. Elizabeth Kent, 94 Sound Beach ave., Riverside Conn. Back row: Carol Todd, Marilyn Earp Cindy Hel­ R ~by.n .Jones, 1316 Midd.-Eaton rd., Middletown,' Ohio. frick, Eileen Kellogg, and Lana Woodward. Vug1ma Kettler, 4910 N. 27th st., Arlington, Va.

t:. 48 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Jacquelin Lilly, 75A East Henderson rd. Columbus Ohio TRANSYLVANIA-EPSILON KAPPA Caren M!JSS, 4802 Edgefield rd., Bethesd~ . Md. ' · Karen Ntelsen, 3120 West Erie ave., Lorain Ohio. Laura Burdette, '72, 4664 Cliff ave., Louisville, Ky. Nancy Olson, 3040 N. Su~Jawn pkwy, Brookfield, Wis. EleKanor Denhardt, '73, 1535 Chestnut st., Bowling Green, Penme Rice, 4703 R!dgecltff dr., Dayton, Ohio. y. Karen Rmta, 113 Rtver-Forest Ia., Oxon Hill Md GrKace Garner, '73, 55 Mockingbird Valley rd., Winchester, Debbie Salen, 300 Hollowood dr., West Lafay~tte, ind. y. Mary Stllanpaa, 763 North ave., Painesville, Ohio. WR. endy Grosh.ong, '73, 208 Prospect ave., Stoughton, Wis. El len Steranka.. 201 Outlook dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. tta Kelsey, 73, Stanford rd .• Danville, Ky. Mary Ann Stnffier, 507 W. Etghth st., Marysville, Ohio. Judy McEldowney, '73, RR 7, Vanceburg, Ky. Nancy Parker, '73, 350 McLeod ave., Madisonville, Ky. Sharon Scott, '73, 4404 Howard rd Beltsville Md OREGON STATE-UPSILON Ramona Steinhoff, '73, 125 Roger t;.'., Florence', Ky: Emily Sumner, '73, 2897 Ziegle ave., Cincinnati 0. Patricia Dilts '72, 1053 Harlow rd., Springfield Ore. Rebecca Th'?mas, '73, 8184 Blake Ia., Louisville: Ky. Barbara Trohimovich '71, 411 N. I st. Aberdee~. Wash. J an Wylte, 73, 1203 Clayton ave., Tupelo, Miss. Sharon Suttle '72, P .O. Box 306, Lowell, Ore. Karol Hodge '71, 2835 Stanton ave., North Bend Ore. Cynthia Herrick '72, 684 Margarita ave., Coronado,' Calif. UTAH STATE-BETA LAMBDA K~thy Bilton '71, 271 D Fifth ave ., Dugway, Utah. Gmny Rumbold '70, 215 Abalone ave., Balboa Island, Calif. RADFORD-DELTA PSI Nanci/Blood, Hqtrs. USAFE DCS Oper APO New York. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Cathy Brown, Box 90 RR 1, McCordsville, Ind. Judy Dunn •. 1076 Hubbard, Detroit 48209 Kay Browne, 609 Longstreet dr., Manassas, Va . H9lly H o dSJ~s o n, 11921 Lakepointe, Detroit 48224 Cissy Charlson, 912 Dalebrook, Alexandria, Va. Mt~hele Lubmskt , 19230 Margreta, Detroit 48219 Becky Pant, 7213 Constantine ave., Springfield, Va. Elame Massey, 1693 Winchester, Lincoln Park, Mich . 48146 Bea Forbes, 4906 Old Well rd., Annandale Va. Carol Wall, 18478 Edinburgh, Detroit 48219 Pat Langford, 6232 Derwent rd., Richmond', Va. Lmda Marshall, RR 1 Box 21, Sterling, Va. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO Gloria Slayton, RR 1 Box 509, Lynchburg, Va. Pam Spence, 12648 Winfree st., Chester, Va. Sue Black, RR 1, Box 170, Midland, N.C. Elaine Stuckey, 7601 Idylwood rd., Falls Church, Va. Chnstlne Margaret Conley, 17205 S.W. 292nd st., Home­ Diann Walker, Wiesenstrasse F. 226 Stade, Germany. stead, Fla. Hulda Weixel, 7315 Dunston st., Springfield, Va. Susan Crowder, 1336 Oak Grove rd., Winston Salem , N.C. Susan Christine Hedrick, 604 West Ray ave . Hioh Point Barbara Yost, 3430 Overbrook dr., Roanoke, Va. N.C. • ~ • Martha Lynn Andrews, 7510 Brisbane dr., Richmond, Va. Karen Fillmore Brown, 107 Glenview ave., Wycote, Pa. Cathey Yvonne Isenhour, 2105 Englewood st., Kannapolis Nancy Louise Chinn, 417 Woodford st., Fredericksburg, Va. N .C. . Joy Elizabeth Lackey, RR2, Hiddensite, N.C. Marilyn Ann LoBin, 1002 Courtland ave., Reidsville, N.C. SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA Jane Chatham McNeely, 701 Maupin ave., Sali sbury, N .C. Sheila Ann Poplin, 504 Weisner st., Winston Salem, N.C. Jackie Hebert, 912 LeJeune ave., Kaplan, La. Phyllis Dianna Royal, Rollingwood Estates, Pleasant Gardens, N.C. Vicki Dianne Rush, 6518 Folger dr., Charlotte, N.C. TENNESSEE WESLEY AN-GAMMA PSI Vicki Shaver, 421 Brevard st., Statesville, N .C. Darlene Archer, 5204 Camilla rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Marcia Ann Sutton, 408 Griffith rd., Monroe, N .C. Vicki Bragg, 3337 Misty dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Lianne Juanita Spain, 8205 S.W. !68th st., Miami, Fla. Melissa Burns, ·Rt. #1, East End rd., Strawberry Plains, Jean D orothy VanAnglen, RR 1, Box 186, Hewitt, N.J. Tenn. Melody Elkins, 19 First st., Pulaski, Va. WESTERN COLORADO STATE- DELTA XI Carol Goodloe, 6521 Dean Hill dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Diane Hamby, 1003 Coronado dr., N.W., Atlanta Ga. Gayle Mass, 135 Vista Grande, Grand Junction Colo. Debbie Holtzclaw, 2101 Martha Berry dr., Knoxvihe, Tenn. Debbie Thomas, 2804 Schaper dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Linda Humphreys, RR 1, Niota, Tenn. Mary Jones, 314 West Broad st., Telford, Pa. WESTERN MICHIGAN- GAMMA BETA Winona Kennedy, RR 1, Niota, Tenn. Pamela Jo Brant, 1326 Stewart st. , Benton Harbor, Mich. Cathy McCord, 7829 Courtland dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Carol Benson, 506 E. Chapin, Cadillac, Mich. ]ann Miller, Box 195, Dandridge, Tenn. Polly Schmitz, 109 Kennett, Pontiac, Mich. Barbara Patterson, First st., Pulaski, Va. Cuyler Warn, 24413 Audry st., Warren, Mich. Susan Porter, 1406 Autumn Ia. , Knoxville, Tenn. Beth Willein, 130 E. Columbia st., Hilliard, Ohio. WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Diane Lee Hackett '72, 509 11th st., Oakmont, Pa. Janice A. Zellner '72, 8 Allan dale rd., Norristown, Pa.

WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA Joyce Clark '72 , 351 Abbey rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Barb Dambach '72 , 618 N. Cherry, Kenton, Ohio. Carol Fries '72, R.D. #5 Meadowbrook, Waynes~ o ro , Pa .. N ancy Gentzler '71, 9520 Shady Oak, N . W . •. Clmton, Ohw. Ann Gilbert '72 , 301 Marie ave., Kenton, Ohw. . Sue Hunter ' 72, 146 Gray ling dr. N. WI ., Akron, Oh10 . . Linda Kostelny ' 71, 479 West Bath rd ., Cuy a b og~ Falls, Ohto. Jean Maurice '71, 169 Cent_ral pkwy, Warren, Ohw. Beth McCann ' 71 , 206 Eaktn st., Blacksburg, Va. . Kay McLaughlin '72, 2791 Htghgate ave., W orthmgton, JaniOh~s Olhoeft. '72, 808 S. Cleveland-Massill· on r d ., Ak ron , 0 L a~;; Somers '72, 192 ·Crestview dr. , Elyria, Ohio. . Karen Strelou '72, 6408 Elmarge dr., Independence, Ohto. Lynne Tyo '72 , 1322 Hurd ave ., Fmdlay, Oht!J . Patricia Bl oomstran, 37 Liberty st., Bemus Pomt, N .Y .. Karen Clifford, 25166 Gessner rd. , North Olmsted, Ohw. Virl!inia Hart, Mine Road RR 1, Malvern, Pa, Chrostine Hartmann, 708 Foothill rd., So'!'ervdle, N). Clarice Jadrych, 100 Sterncrest dr., Chagnn Palls, Oh!o· . Kathleen Madinger, 3710 Delawa re Comm., Jndtanapo 1IS, Ind. . Lynne Metcalf, 4241 Drummond, Toledo, Oht ~. Mary Jo Yunaska, 1200 11th ave ..• N atrona Hetghts, Pa . . h The fall pledges of Epsilon Pi-Northern Michig~~ Joanne Zupanic, 942 N obleshtre rd ., Cleveland He1g ts, are (left to right): Ann Pachmayer,. Trudy Ba•J, Ohio. 'II Oh ' Mary Ann LaCasse, Karen Swaney, Judy Benetti, Shari E. Besterman, 351 Whittington dr ... Centerv1 e, 10. and Marty Bohall. Virginia D . Hall , 600 Summit st., Manon, Oh10 .

A 49 A SPRING 1970 AAUW Names Grant for Mrs. Richard Wick The Allentown branch, American Association of University Women, honored one of its own last night. Members elected to place Mrs. Richard Wick in a select circle by contributing $500 as the " Alice Wick Fund" to AAUW's national fellowship program. The named grant, which carries the title for a year, has been accorded only two or three members in the past branch history. Ironically, as Mrs. Wick was being cited for her tireless contributions to the community, she was not in the YM· YWCA auditorium to hear the accolades. As executive direc· tor of the Allentown Co=unity Concert Associ ation, she was tending to her chores at Symphony Hall for last night's performance. In describing Mrs. Wick's service to AAUW which span more than three decades, 'branch fellowship chairman Mrs. William Mainwaring said ''Alice Wick has undertaken almost every reSJ?onsible position in the Allentown branch. She has served faithfully in and out of the spotlight." Mrs. Wick was president of the Allentown branch from 1949 to 1951. She has been the branch's book sale chair· man, parliamentarian, nominating committee chairman and behind-the-scenes counselor. AAUW fellowships provide assistance to women completing requirements for doctoral, or east-doctoral research. The Al­ lentown branch is also contnbuting $500 to the American Current Stipend Fund and $500 to the International Endow­ ment Fund. Money contributed to the fellowship program is raised by the local branch at its annual fall booksale. -Allentown Evening Chronicle And the Chronicle didn't mention that Alice Heruy Wick iJ Constance Manchester Ellison, E, Capital aho a Pa1t National Pre1ide111 of l:K and i1 now Permanent Convention Chairman with her head full of p/a.nJ for the 1970 area poet, is published in a variety of media. Convtntio n in SaraJota. Fla. She iJ the Proud grandmother of three little "Wick-letteJ." preserve or are blessed with a touch of genius and become poets. Comtance MancheJier ElliJon, E-Syracuse, has persevered­ SYRACUSE Salients and J'erhaps has the touch of genius. Among recently pub· Leaving the Syracuse area have been Madeleine Kerkhoven lishe poems are both light and serious verse and some Rutledge, E, who now lives at 15 Glen Terr., Scotia, N.Y. delightful children's poems. "The House That Jennie Built" 12302; fane MacA/pine Iglehart, '52 to 7604 Springvale Rd., appeared in the Weekly Bible Reader and "Moo Flight" in Louisville, Ky. 40222; Nilda TerregroJJa Hil~artner E '62 to The Children's Friend, both in 1969 . 1550 McGregor ave., Apt. 1101, Montreal, uebec, Canada. "The Indefinable" has been printed both in English and John Hilbert, husband of EloiJe Faatz Hi bert, E '39, is in Spanish in American Literary Accents, 1967-68 edition. In president of the Syracuse University Alumni in Auburn, N.Y. the Georgia Magazine, 1969, were "Late Winter Reverie" Dorothy Bu1h Wertheim~r, E ' 32 has been elected as one and " Son~ of You." Some of Connie's light verses have of 13 new trustees of the board of Syracuse University appeared 10 the Washington Post and Star columns. A Library Associates, a group which works w1th the university's number of her "Nature Ads" have appeared as featurettes . library system. First vice-president of the Washington, D.C., Branch, Na· Anne A loi Garofalo, E '32, outgoing president of the tiona) League of American Pen Women, Mrs. Ellison is Syracuse Rummage Shop, was honored at the annual dinner National charter chairman, also a member of the N ominating upon her retirement after more than 20 years of service. Board for 1970. Newcomers to the Syracuse area are: Lette Luber Lfnn, BZ 38 Cherry Tree Cir., Liverpool, N .Y. ; janie Wrigg/uworth Booty, B'i' '68, 114 Kenneth rd., Camillus, N.Y. 13031, whose husband William is with GE; Su1an Keener Gib1on, rE '60, 215 Male ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13219, teaching in Nursery PHILADELPHIA Patter School in Fairmount; and Penny Marano Riccelli, AB '58, We welcome back Suzie Brown Sim'fiJJ, A'I' after 18 5096 Audrey dr., North Syracuse, N.Y. 13212 . Both Penny months in Virginia. and her husband lames are physical therapists. Mary Perrell KeiJo, AZ, has given talks entitled "Christ· Dorothy Connely Wehmann, AZ '53, 10·H Kings ct., mas 'Round the World" and a travelo~tue called "Hi to Camillus, N .Y. is teaching in Solvay, N.Y. Hong Kong" to several women's clubs 10 the Drexel Hill Interesting coincidence is that two sons of two Syracuse area. Her sister, Helen "Happy" Perrell, AZ, bas been in Sigma Kappas are assistant district attorneys in Syracuse: Jon Hong Kong for several years. Holcombs, son of Irma MacCallum Holcomb1, E '24, and Martha Alderman HrmJCher, X, is in this year's edition of Christopher Rogers, son of Athenia AndroJ RogerJ, AT. Who' 1 Who of American Women. By the way, there are two Mar1 Lee Stryker, E, who has been working in Salvation Hunschers in this edition;; both of them Sigma Kappas. The Army Rehabilitation since graduation, has taken a position as other is Helen A. HunJc er, X. Both women are well known school psychologist with the Chittenango Central School Sys­ in the field of Nutrition. tem, Chittenango, N.Y. We had two happy events to celebrate last fall . ]anict Reller Stevemon, ro, and her husband Alex announced the birth of their first child Nov. 6, '69. Janice, our president, missed only our November meeting-doesn't that deserve Acti'l'e in D.A.R. some special recognition? Our other pleasant event was the Kathryn Tolbert Smith, E '29, Rumson, N.J., is chairman sparkle in Janie Robert's, EA, eyes when she announced h

Facts from FAIRFIELD COUNTY, Conn. Kay Wiu Brandu, E, received the second prize in the Faufield County Panhellenic Bridge Tournament in October. Anna (Nan) Ben/ Cunmngham, 0, was reelected to the Board of Education in Stamford, Con n., and was awarded a certificate of appreciation for voluntary contribution for the betterment of Stamford by its mayor. · Liie Benschop Maxwell, N, was elected Stamford Town Chairman of the Connecticut Childbirth Association of the Lamaze Method. Lucile Kohlberg Lermond, , receives her Diana Lee Lee, E, was presented the Distinguished Service Award by the mayor of her town Ridgefield, Conn. and the 50 year membership certificate at New Jersey United Nations Association of the United States of' America. Founders Day luncheon. Diana initiated the first community-wide United Nations week observance in Ridgefield. Belly Jane Breidenbach Stein, E, gave a dance solo in Connecticut Playmaker's production of "Carnival" in N ovem­ ber. LUCILE LERMOND TYPIFIES THE LOYAL 50 YEAR SIGMA Facts From FLORIDA Miami Sigmas are pleased that Barbara Jean Bein, Bt., whom we nominated. has been named as one of five women By Eleanor Dygert Haddon, , selected to appear in the 1969 Outstanding Young Women of America from the Miami Area. These young women were National Second Vice President nominated to be honored for their ac hievement in commu­ It has been my pleasure knowing Lucille Kohlberg nity, religious, political and professional endeavors, and from Lermond since the early 1940's when she joined the among the women included in the 1969 edition one from each of the SO States will be selected as her State's New Jersey Alumna: chapter. Also, it was a great outstanding young woman. honor for me to present her with her 50 years certifi­ Mary Ruth Murray, 0, added another job to her full cate and welcome her into the Golden Triangle at schedule when she was named to membership of the Board of the Dade County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. the New Jersey Founders Day Luncheon Nov. 8 at Clara Go11 Stetger, X, and her family have recently the William Pitt Inn. Chatham, N.J. moved into a new home on 4135 Pamona ave., Coconut Lucille entered Rhode Island State college in 1917. Grove, Fla. 33133 . In her sophomore year, she became a charter member of Phi chapter. Strange as it may seem, she was the A KANSAS CITY Panhellenic Speaker 19th member of the 19th chapter, initiated on the Marylou Sayler Turner, Z, has been appointed to the Co=tttee of Research and Education by the Kansas City 19th of March in 1919 at the age of 19 years. At Panhellenic. Broad in scope, one of the aims of this group that rate, nineteen should have been her lucky num­ is to speak to clubs and organizations, acquainting them ber. Wouldn't you say so? I was no. 191. with aspects of sororities in college life. Marylou is Province After graduation Lucille taught Foods and Cookery President. In September, Marylou and her husband, John, flew to Europe. at Technical High School in Providence. During that Wilda Seaton Boch, Z, and husband Herman attended the time she was active in Dramatics and also served as Orange Bowl game and then went on to Key Largo, Fla., to an advisor to the Girl Reserves at the YMCA. In visit at the home of Lenore Miller Ziesensis, Z . 1932 she left to become the bride of Charles E. Lermond, a Lambda Chi Alpha. He was graduated News Notes from MASSACHUSETTS from Rhode Island State in 1919 and received his EIJie MacKay Farnum, 0, left for Florida Nov. 24 to spend December in Sarasota on the Gulf before going to Masters from M.I.T. in 1921. They have two chil­ Ormond Beach for three months. In December she and her dren, a girl, Meredith who was graduated from Colby husband gather exotic shells to decorate jewelry boxes. college in Maine and a son, David who was graduated Ann K11luk Jacimo, t., and daughter Fran Marie took a six-week tour of Ann's old haunts when she was working from Cornell university as a chemical engineer. Mere­ overseas for the Government. They visited Lisbon, Rome, dith is living in New Jersey and has three children, Sorrento Pompeii, Florence, Assisi, Venice, Munich, Gernisch, Paul, Meg and Lynn. Meredith and her husband will Oberam~rgau . Montreaux, Geneva, Paris. and London. Mary Tudbury, t., an instructor at the Lakeville Hospital be soon leaving for Paris where he will be stationed for long-term patients, is keeping house for her father for a few years. David and his wife have one boy, eighty-seven years old and living at 168 Chase st., North age three and are expecting another one. Dighton, Mass.

SPRING 1970 6 51 6 TEXAS Topics Bonnie Streidl Singleton, ri, continues her courageous war 50 YEARS A SIGMA in connection with The D allas Chapter of the National League of Families of American POW'S In South East Asia. She made her second trip to Paris to ~ain an audience with members of the North Vietnam delegation to the Paris peace talks. The League hopes to obtain enough world opinion to influence North Vietnam to uphold and comply to the guar­ antees of humanitarian care and release of names of our prisoners of war. Bonnie was also a represe ntative of the National League for a national television program entitled, "United \V/e Stand." She flew to H ollywood for the filming. In December Bonnie was one of 26 wives and mothers of Viet Cong prisoners who were invited to meet with President and Mrs. Nixon at the White House. ' Linda Boehme Nix, l'T, is living in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, where her husband is on embassy duty with the Un'ted States Air Force. Joyce H up,gim Hinchliffe, l'T, a resident of England since 1964, is living in Nairobi, Kenya, for a year. Her husband, a British newspaperman, is associated with The Daily Nation there. In addition to tending their two-year-old son, Joyce is teaching in a Catholic boys' school in N airobi. Houston alumnre vice president Joan Hunter Kent, N, has moved to Dallas. She is the daughter of Barbara Browning H11nter, N.

Tidbits from NORTHERN VIRGINIA Muriel Shad ford Blaser, I, has gone with husband J im, at leas t twice in recent months, to the Virgin Islands on business and pleasure trips . Just as nice was a week's cruise on the liner SS Franco­ nia taken by Louise Steuart Sylvester, Z, and her husband, Gus, in mid-November to Bermuda. Dorothy Dunsworth Griffith, BZ, and husband Bill recently moved into a home in Herdon, Va., which has live acres and horses! Chapter members look forward to seeing the new house in May when our pot-luck supper is scheduled to be Mary Hillyer Carter Young, X '23, charter held there. member of Chi chapter and of Akron area alumnre chapter, receives framed 50-year certificate at Founders Day luncheon, High Honors in SEATTLE Opal Robb Po ole, M, was the 1969 recipient of the coveted Dorothy Gilmour Award given annually by the Seat· tie-King County Safety Council to the woman who was Mary Hillyer Carter Y ormg, charter member of Chi chapter, demonstrated the most outstanding qualities of leadership in was honored at the Founders Day luncheon in Cleveland as the field of safety. Opal is the second Sigma to receive this a 50-year member of Sigma Kappa when Cynthia Hall, honor, which went several years ago to Edna Miller Hill, M. president of Alcon Alumnre, presented a framed 50-year Marjorie Johnson McCrory, M, is the newly-elected national certilica te to her. third vice-president of the Camp Fire Girls, Inc., having Following graduation from Ohio State, she taught English been elevated to this office at the organization's recent at Westernville High School from '1923-25 and at Northfield meeting in Washington, D.C. She was formerly a member of High 1925-28. Her first husband Raymond S. Carter, to the national program committee. Many Seattle Sigmas are whom she was married in 1925, died in 1945 . In 1967 she active in various leve ls of Camp Fire. married Foster J. Young and now lives at 3244 Patty Ann D oris Lincoln Trepp, M, staff public relations director for de., Stow, Ohio. the Seattle-King County Council of Camp Fire Girls, has Mary is one of a group of Chi alumnre who organized written and produced a color movie of Camp Fire activities the Akron area alumnre chapter in 1928. This was not her which is being widely used in the Seattle area to mark the only first, for she is also a charter member of Phi chapter 50th anniversary celebration of the local Council. of Delta Kappa Gamma in Akron. She is a member of the Akron College club, the Akron Federation of Women's Clubs, the Business and Professional Women and the Stow Women's News from Here and There Club, also of the First Christian Church of Stow. Louise Fierstos, teaching at Indiana (Pa.) State University, When Elementary School libraries were first being started, Indiana, Pa ., now lives at 910 Lilac st., Indiana, Pa. Mary did volunteer work in Akron Elementary School li­ 15701. brartes. Later she was assistant librarian at Cuyahoga Falls Linda Martin McCoskey, a past president of the Akron High School for ten years, retiring in 1964. Alumnre Chapter and a former vice-president of Akron City Among her hobbies are travelling, reading and gardening. Part of her travelling has been to Sigma Kappa National Panhellenic, now lives at 1824 Oakhill rd., Bethany, Okla. Conventions, for she attended those at Evanston, Ill., 73008. Goldie Capers Smith, ~. has been named president of the Swampscott, Mass., Cleveland, Ohio, Miami, Fla., and San Friends of the Benedictine Library of Tulsa. Last fall she Juan, Puerto Rico. attended the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. Marleen Bengal Allen, AB '56, is director of financial aid LaVerne Delin, ~K for 64 years and placement at the University of the South at Sewanee, Introductions and congratulations came to LaVerne Delin, Tenn. E, as the Sigma Kappa with the longest membership present Carol Alvater Brooks, E '55, is Director of Nursing at at the Founders D ay Luncheon at the Aqua Marine Inn at Variety Children's Hospital, Washington, D.C. Avon Lake when Cleveland entertained Akron and Youngstown Martha Rose Thompson, E '39, who returned a year ago sisters Nov. 8, '69. after several years as a teacher in the American College for Youngstown Alumnre are so proud of Miss Delin who was Women at Arnavouthoy, Istanbul, Turkey, is now coordinator the 25th initiate of Epsi lon chapter at Syracuse university in of speech in Bristol, Conn. 1905. Miss Delin, who was 83 years young in November, had a long and successful career as Lati n teacher and Dean of Girls at South High School iri Youngstown. Bea Lines Is Outstanding Rosarian The winter weather keeps Miss Delio indoors, but she Beatrict Strait Lines, E-Syracuu, was named the Outstand· would enjoy a card from any Sigma Kappas who would care ing Consulting Rosarian for the New York State District of to drop her a congratulatory note on her 64 year member­ the American Rose Society at the American Rose Society Dis· ship. Miss LaVerne Delio, Presbyterian Home, 115 Illinois trict Convention this fall . As well as a world traveller, Bea is ave., Youngstown, Ohio 445 04. alumnre editor of the T R!ANGLB.

6. 52 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Deborah Lynn Bell, A9-Louisville (left), and Evelyn Sylvia Wheeler, T-lndiana, have been awarded the silver wings of an American Airlines stewardess. Deborah will fly out of New York City and Evelyn out of Chicago. They studied more than 100 different subjects during their six weeks' training at American's Stewardess College in Fort Worth, Texas. Subjects ranged from make-up and grooming to in-flight food service and theory of flight.

News From CALIFORNIA Name Louise Blanto-11 as HOUSTON's Alice Eastwoo.d Hollins, A, received a 50-year Life Mem­ "Alumna of the Year" bership award from the Fresno branch, A.A.U.W., at the Houston alumn:e saluted Louise Wynn Blanton as "Alum November '69, meeting. In 1965 at a Founders D ay Lun­ of the Year" and the first Houston recipient of their 50 cheon, Fresno Alumn:e Chapter presented Alice with a year service award, at their annual Founders Day banquet certificate designating her a 50-year member of Sigma Nov. 19. Mrs. Blanton was one of the organizers of the Kappa. Houston Alumn:e chapter. Dorothy Dahlgren Clanton, II, with her mother flew to the For almost 50 years Louise Wynn Blanton has ~iven British Isles last summer. continuous service, support, loyalty and leadership to S1gma Los Angeles alumn:e miss our dear Hilda V olkmor Thom, Kappa and to the Greek System . II who suffered a severe heart attack earlier this year. She Louise Blanton was the fifth president of the Houston is now making a marvelous recovery with a Heart Pacer. alumn:e chapter. She has served her univ~rsity. her chapter, Fay M oore Carter, .!0, has just returned from a vacation national and local alumn:e, and panhellemc m many capaCI­ in the islands of Maui, Kauai, Oahu, and Hawaii. ties, a spokesman said. Miriam Finn Bloom, AN and M, our Province President, She was presented a Golden Certificate for 50 years of and her husband, Alton, did their traveling this year in the service from the N ational Council of Sigma Kappa and a United States in September visiting Montana, Yellowstone, gift in her name was made by local alumnre to Sigma Teton, and Grand Canyon National Parks, the Arches Na­ Kappa's National Endowment Fund. . tional Monument and Monument Valley. Other founders of the Houston chapter attendmg were: Dr. Ethelmae Sidlow, AO, sings with the Los Angeles Mrs. Donald Berry, Mrs. K. C. Barkley, both of Houston ; and Oratorio Society. In the spring they presented Rossini 's Mrs. Kimbrough Keith of Beaumont. From this small group of Stabat Mater, and opened the Christmas Season with dedicated women has the Houston chapter become one of Handel's Meuiah. the outstanding alumn:e chapters in the U.S. Jean Mitchell KaJhubeck, AO, took an extended trip _last -Houston Chronicle spring through Europe with her husband, Marilyn Remsel lAwton, BI, traveled to Mexico City, Acapulco, and Taxco last summer with her husband. Mary Morrl! Fusheck, e. went MICHIGAN News on a three month tour of Europe last summer. Joining the South Oakland Sigmas this September were Muriel Patterson Huttenbach, E '63, has receive_d her M.~ . Alpha Taus Jean Driesbach Foreman and Connie Helmer from the University of California at San Franc1 s~o and IS Barnett, both recently moved from New Jersey where they teaching nursing at the University of San Franosc_o. Her were both very active m alumnce work. husband Dirke is completing his residency in psychiatry at A very successful rush clinic for Michigan Chapters was Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute. held at Kingsley Inn, Birmingham, Mich., Sept. 6 and 7. The clinic was conducted by fane Otto, AT, Kay Farlow, M, Carol Posey, !J.E and Betty M oon, AM, Province officers for Two on ST. LOUIS Scout Staff Michigan. Two St. Louis Sigma professional staff members for the Girl Scout Council of Greater St. Louis, are Joanne Swan, Notes from MARYLAND AO Assistant Executive Director, and feuley Livingstolt Or- tengrm, BT Assistant Public Relations Director. . Pam Miller Schreiner, BZ-'65, and Jack moved into their Kim Bra,;dt, !J.T, is in charge of continuity for St. LoUi s' first borne at 2132 Statute ln., Vienna, Va., in time for educational television station, KETC, Channel 9 · d d h Christmas. . . . Dorothy Frank Stade, '1', and her family atten e t. e Nancy Sayre Smith, BZ -'66, has relocated m Annapolis at National Speological Society's meeting in Lovell, Wyo. m 1015 Norman dr., Md. 21401 with her son Robby while Bob June. The Stade's, members of the Middle ~ississippi V_a lley serves in VietNam. Grotto are active caving enthusiasts. John IS past pres1dent 1Hargaret Hall H oybach, BZ-'66, bas just returned to of the' Grotto and Dorothy is serving as editor of the Grotto Rockville, Md., from "R'N'R" in Hawaii with Pete who is newspaper Underground Supplement. >tationed in Thailand.

SPRING 1970 A 53 A :Joo BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, E, Alumnre Editor

ALASKA

ANCHORAGE-Sigma Kappas in the Great Land have really been active during this Winter in Anchorage. They haven't formed a separate association but do contribut~ to the activities of City Panhellenic. For the second year 111 a row Sigmas had the largest number of members at the luncheon. Oct. 18, '69 at the City Panhellenic luncheon they won two prizes. Mary Ann Brockway, AN, won the luncheon door prize--a m ink hat donated by Tolen House Furs. Kathy Rick BA, was one of the Fur Fash10n models. Mar)oue Pau( M, won the largest table prize, a free shampoo and set, Lou Ann Cayce, ri was one of the coordinators for the Fur Fashion luncheon but she insisted she did not rig the prize winning of the Sigmas, but she did promote the turn­ out of Sigmas and had us designated as one of the m ost active sororities participating. The picture represents the Sigmas at the affair: from left to right: Lou Ann Gavce, ri: Virginia Eide. AN; Dianoe Winslow, BP, her sister K ay Schaller, BP; Marjorie Paul, M; Marilyn Porter, AN; Mary Ann Brockway, AN; Kathy Rick, BA; Suzanne Stefano, Ar; Anita Bowen, EZ, and · Elaine Foglietta, li. To top the luncheon announcements, was one from Sigma Kappa that the only fall sorority pledge from Anchorage, Jeniffer Goude, pledged Alpha Gamma chapter at Washington State. Mary Ann Brockway hosted a farewell coffee at her home for Lou Ann Cayce who left with her oil industry oriented husband to become a landed migrant to Calgary, Canada, and for Elaine Foglietta, t; accompanying her husband to Sigmas at the Anchorage, Alaska, H ouston, Texas. The oil crowd moves around so we must bid Panhellenic luncheon. them farewell , but expect to see them in Alaska agai n, because we're about the Oil capital of the industry these days. Norton D onnelly, A, Dean of H ousing at U.C.-Berkeley, Newer Sigmas attending the coffee included: Sherry Hoo­ delivered the major address. Alurnn:e groups joining the ver, r'i', Carol Hoge, BT, in addition to Marilyn Porter, AN, college lambdas included Peninuta, Marin, San FranciJCo, Suzanne Stefano, Ar, and Marjorie Paul, M. At the coffee Diablo, and Bay CitieJ. Lambda chapter was founded at Marjorie Paul announced she had accepted the request to U .C. 60 years ago. serve as general chairman for the City Panhel1enic dance in Bay C•ties alumn:e entertained husbands and friends at 1 March. Christmas Cocktail party at Hiller Highlands Country club. MARJORIE PAUL, M·Wruhington NADEANE D OUGLAS WEISKE, A-UC-Berkley FRESNO-Our first fall meeting was held at the home of ARKANSAS our new president, Jeanette Bradley Valentine, AZ. We were happy to welcome back Dorothy Norris Cady, IT, recently CENTRAL ARKANSAS-We enjoyed an informal party at returned from two years' service in J amaica, West Indies, as the home of J an Smith Barnett, A, in late summer and a Senior Specialist do111g research in literacy under the Califor· spaghetti supper at the home of Barbara Crowell Rogers, nia State College education project. D orothy gave a most liT, in the fall. The chapter held its semi-annual rummage interestin~ program on her work in education and experiences sale in October. in Jama~c a. This year Dorothy is again teaching in the Alumn:e are continuing their craft classes at the Southwest Fresno State College Laboratory School and is treasurer of Nursing Home in Little Rock and their work at the Panhel­ the Fresno City Panhellenic Association for 1969-70. lenic Children's Library. The Panhell enic Council in Little We enjoyed our spring meeting and sa lad bar luncheon at Rock held its annual tea for college freshmen in late the new home o f Doris McClai n Miller, BP. We presented I summer and the Central Arkansas Chapter of Sigma Kappa gift to Margaret Smith H orton, A, outgoing President in helped in the planning of the tea, as well as providing a appreciation of her loyal support and service to the Fesno display for it. Alumn:e Chapter as President for the past three years. We celebrated Founders Day with the D elta Tau chapter As a member of the Fresno City Panhellenic Association. at State College of Arkansas. we delivered snacks and tray favors to 26 children at the SUSAN GRIGSBY BRESHEARS, l>.T-ArkamaJ Str11e College Pediatrics Ward of the Fesno County General hospital. ALICE ScHurr STEELE, AB GOLD EN GATE OF SAN FRANCISCO-At the first meet· CALIFORNIA ing of the New Year at the home of Constance MorriSOII Simpson, 61. two new members were welcomed to our small BAY CITIE$-\XTe started fall activities with our annual group. Mildred Thompson Rathbone, A, who has recentlt Pot Luck supper at the home of Mary T urnbull Schacht, A. been travelling in Europe, now lives in San Francisco and Florabelle Marsh Blank, A, newly elected president, intro­ Helen Peffer O akley, ;::, from Kansas who also is makiDI duced the following offi cers : Connie Prescott McCabe, A, vice her home here. We also had a guest member, Gretchetl president; Lillian Ackerman Staple, A, Recording Secretary; Anderson Miles, AK, from Fremont, Neb., on an auto tour Barbara Besson Litton, A, corresponding secretary; Karen with her husband to California to visit her college room­ Marlow Weatherbee, A, treasurer; Nadeane D ouglass Weiske, mate, Florence Zilmer Bollen, AK. Seven of our alumllll A publicity; Agnes Leathers Bowman, A and Pat Robinson again wrapped Christmas packages for the patients in Lagulll Starron, A, Panhellenic representatives. Honda H ome for Aged as part of our Gerontology project. Bay Cities and Diablo Valley alumn:e joined to present CoNSTANCE MoRRISON SIMPSON, l>.I-Chico Start "Decorating with Pat" at the Brazilian Room in Tilden Park. The speaker Pat Meadows Robertson, A, graduate in interior LOS ANGELES.-At our annual Christmas Party Dec. U, design from University of California, has been associated we enjoyed exchanging gifts with Greta Shay Friebel, T, our with a well known decorating firm for seven years. president and Past National Officer, ably presiding as Sao!J Founders day was celebrated at the Lambda Chapter House Claus. This year our party was at the home of Lons with a Brunch. Following the Brunch and ceremonies, Ruth Phillips, AO always a gracious hostess.

tl 54 tl SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE (left to right) LINDA CECIL SNEATHEN {left), re, co-chairman, and JOHANNE FALKNER OWENS, AT, chairman, look over some velvet-trimmed Christmas card holders, a bouquet of glass flowers, and a couple of "Snoopy" wastebaskets for Orange County Alumnre's annual Christmas bazaar, Dec. 2. LORAH S. MONROE, H, Past National President and guest speaker at Orange County alum­ nre's Founders Day Luncheon, Nov. 8, admires a china candy dish, hand-painted for her by GRAYCE WILLIAMS PAYNE, I. GRACE MULFORD CRARY, II {left), receives a 50-year Membership Cer­ tificate from CHRISTINE SALMON PHILLIPS, B'lr, president. IRENE NOMELAND MINARD, AT {left), and NINA BECKER HULL, E, were honored with Order of the Golden Triangle Awards.

We attended Santa Anita Race Track to enjoy a Day at Fullerton. Chairman, Lee Elliott Leatherman, BT, and co­ , the RaceJ in January when the Southern California Council chairman, Margaret Flynn Moers, r0, were responsible for had its annual fund raising event. It was fun to have one the beautifully decorated tables centered by dried fl oral race named The Sigma Kappa, and another in honor of arrangements 1n harvest colors in _go ld leaf bowls. A wide Louise Morrison Bates, 0 who celebrated her birthday that lave nder ribbon flowed from the center arrangemen ts to a day. We enjoyed a gooa1 time and made a lot of money large hurricane lamp at each end. Lying near or on the with this Benefit for our philanthropies. ribbon were pale ye llow and green gourds, Indian corn, ETHELMAB SIDLOW, AE-lowa State gold thistle, and small sprays of harvest crysanthemums tied with a purple ribbon. The outstanding feature of the day was guest speaker Lorah S. Monroe, H, Past National President, whose address, NORTH ORANGE COUNTY-After reading the inspiring "Our Heritage, T oday's Challenge," was an inspiration to us summer newsletter forecasting the interesting p lans for the all. Having known four of our Founders, Miss Monroe shared year, approximately 40 Orange County alumnre gathered at many interesting memories and reaffirmed what they gave to the horne of Charlotte Prosser Peacock, AO, for a luncheon­ Sigma Kappa as our heritage to cherish . Christine Salmon meeting Sept. 13. A crafts program, presented by Ann Struck Phillips, B>l', chapter president, presented Miss Monroe with from the " Trunk in the Attic" in Orange, thoroughly stimu­ a china candy dish hand-painted with violets by one of our lated Sigmas who viewed new products for use in making members, Grayce Willi ams Payne, I gi fts and Christmas bazaar items. Additional honors were conferred when Christine presented "An Evening in Italy" was the theme for the annual a 50-year Membership Certificate to Grace Mulford Crary, II, buffet dinner and tasting party at Virginia Grass and Order of Golden Triangle Awards for meritorious service Christensen's home, A, in Fullerton, Oct. 3, for 150 Sigma to Nina Becker H ull, E, first president of Orange County · Kappas, husbands, and guests. Candlelit tables, covered with alumnre in 1936, and Irene Nomeland Minard, AT, past checkered tablecloths in red, green, and white, set a festive president ( 1965-67) and now membership chairman. A candle­ Italian mood as everyone dined at poolside. A formal rose light ceremony in honor of the Founders was led by Barbara garden terrace, a Japanese tea garden, and red and white Williams Fenters, rr. lighted trees provic:fed a romantic atmosphere. This successful The fourth annual Christmas Bazaar D ec. 2 still lingers in money-making project was chairmaned by Dorothy Baier Edi­ the memories of all who participated. For the second consec­ ger, AO, with her mother, Anita Finke Baier, AO, and utive yea r j ohanne Falkner Owens, Ar, served as chairman Myrna Schafer Wright, BX, assisting. . of this fund-raising event that has become well known in Oct. 11, alumnre convened at the home of Paula P1erSon the area, and Sigmas and their friends looked forward to Goetten, AO, for an important business meeting. Plans for "shopping day." A colorful array_ of some of the most the year were discussed and Mary Wittman McRae, A, interesting and useful items was avadable in the Pantry, the presented for the group's consideration her ideas for a new Stitchery, the Artist's Corner, the Designer's Boutique, Santa's gerontology project, an adoptive grandmothers program. Shoppe, Toyland, and the Chi ldren 's Corner sectwns. Linda Newport Harbor alumnre joined us for a delightful Foun~­ Ceci l Sneathen, re. assisted Johanne as co-chairman. ers Day luncheon, Nov. 8, at the D al Rae Restaurant 10 Through their tireless efforts in guiding workshops, Orange

Some of the Displays at Orange County Alumnre's Fourth Christmas

SPRING 1970 L'. 55 L'. County was proud to deposit nearly $1070 in the treasury to be used for philanthropic work! In December members put forth their best culinary_ ~fforts for the annual Christmas Tastmg Tea, a holiday trad1tton to which we all look forward. Josette Pellegrino Asta, AO, was our hostess as those attending sampled palate-pleasing good­ ies and exchanged recipes. In january we enjoyed a return engagement of Dr. Giles Brown Dean of Graduate Stud1es, California State College at Fullerton, who spoke on Far Eastern Affairs. . . In Feb. Miss Margaret Russell, color authonty for Amen­ tone Paint Corporat1on, demonstrated how to choose the exact spectrum of color for clothes, cosmetics, furniture, and background. We were busr in March with a rummage sale March 3 and the regular uncheon-rneeting ~arch 14 when Dr. Vernon Rich of Fullerton showed a collection of rocks and stones. In April installation of new officers was on the agenda. The highlight of the spring will be the annual Mother­ Daugher Fashion Show and Salad Luncheon, May 9. V~rg 101a Grass Christensen, A , will again be our hostess as Johanne Falkner Owens AI', chairman, plans a delightful showing of the latest fashi'ons from toddler to grandmother. Another year will be concluded in June when we meet at the home of Mary Swarner Padfield, B'i', to reflect upon a successful and gratifying list of philanthropic projects, social gatherings, and cultural meetings. j ESSIE LINDAMAN GRACE, AH-Central Miuouri Slate Current officers of the Fairfield County (Conn.) PASADENA AREA-We began the year with a barbecue at the new Glendora home of Patricia Oldham Berry, BX. Alumnre are (seated) left to right, Betty Jane Alumnre president Mary Grace Lloyd Wiggs, I:, distributed Breidenbach Stein, president, and Barbara Kepple copies of the 1969-1970 program of events and membership Roberto, E, vice-president; (standing) Mary Ann directory. Mary Grace and 14 other members contacted all Sigmas in the area who have not affiliated with a local Thorsen Moore, AE, publicity; Elisabeth Benschop alumnre group and added 21 new names to our roster. Maxwell, N, secretary; Patricia Laurence Berry, Ar, During July alumnre furnished the main dish for AO's treasurer and Dolores Upstill Martenson, AH, mem· who had gath~red at the chapter house to work on rushing plans. These were furnished by Benita Francis Schwartz, BX, bership. Five college chapters are represented by Ann Quinn Schomer, A, and Mary Grace Lloyd Wiggs, I: . the six officers! In August Judy Call Teagarden, BX, and Martha Hiltner Trump, AO, provided the AO 's with salads. Pasadena Area Alumnre have established the "Pauline Barbara Kepple Roberto, E, showed her artistic talent in Kirkland Memorial Award" in memory of (Pauline Sarra; ! making Christmas decorations at our December Christmas Kirkland AO. This will be an annual award to be given to workshop at the home of Janet Stelling Menoher, A, Green­ the outstanding girl in the AO house. One hundred dollars wich, Conn. Also in December our group helped the Wynd­ was also sent to Sigma Kappa N ational endowment in over Convalescent Home in Stamford with their Christmas Pauline's memory. bazaar. Dorothy Giles Swindells, 0, is our Gerentology The group was very busy with Thrift Shop activities in chairman . October and November, but not too busy to attend a demonstra­ ELISABETH BENSCHOP MAXWELL, N tion on decorating and home accessories. In Decem· over Convalescent Home in Stamford with their Christmas season at the home of Marty Coolidge Wetzel, H, and a FLORIDA Parisienne dinner at a local restaurant. Fund raising luncheons have been planned for the year BROWARD COUNTY- "Save everything you own!" These with the first being given by Helen Wilke Hege, AO. In words were the key to the successful rummage sale held at January, the Pasadena group joined with other Southern a local bazaar in January. For months president Doris Debo Californians for a day at the famous Santa Anita Race Emmett, BT, stored everyone's odds and ends for the great Track. In April the alumnre will dine with the girls of the sale. Alumnre marking the rummage went home with 'new' AO house . rummage to them-of course ! Other planned activities include a demonstration on deco­ Sandra McGregor Kirk, BT, member and sales representa­ rating and a thrift shop work shop. ti ve for a national household wares company presented a VIRGINIA BERRETTINI, BX-UC at San/a Barbara demonstration of the products for members and friends at the annual Christmas get-together. Proceeds were used to SAN MATEO-Our alumnre got off to a good start in purchase gifts for patients at the local convalescent home. October under the able leadership of our new president, For the third straight year Si,gma Kappas under the lead­ Frances Walker Brown, AO. We were honored by a v;sit ersh ip of Carolyn Woodward Jomer, BT, planned and staffed from our National First Vice President, Helen Farrar Dis­ monthly Bingo parties for the patients at the Broward Conva­ mukes. in November. After our December luncheon we lesce nt home. viewed holiday displays in local florist shops. Spring will Celebrating the vigorous campai,gn for new members and a find us busy again with our geriatric work at The Hasler fun-filled yea r. alumnre and actives joined together for a Health Home under the direction of D onna White Hill, A , splash party in June. and working on the Panhellenic Tea for high school sen iors. GLORIA GALL FRASIER, BT-F/orida This project is being chairmanned by Munel Goodell Rich­ mond, A, and Mary Morris Pusheck, e. MIAMI- Fall 1969 was a busy time for Miami alumn:r. CLAIRE CARLETON BROWN, BP-San Jose State " Why Should We Be Concerned About Education For Family Life And Human Sexuality" was the topic of a stimulating and informative talk given by Dr. Lynn Rountree Bartlett, A, at the October meeting. Lynn, Coordinator of Women's Residence Halls at the University of Miami, is AMA CONNECTICUT giving two courses this year in Family Life and Human Sexuality at the Dade County Institute, a non-credit course FAIRFIELD COUNTY-At our first fall meeting, at the for parents and a two-hour graduate course for teachers. home of Mary Ann Thorsen Moore, AE, Old Greenwich, Nov. 8 a group of us drove up to Manalapan to celeb­ Conn., we discussed programs for the corning year. After a rate Founders Day with Palm Beach and Broward Count! short October business meeting at the Schaeffer Rug Company Sigmas at the beautiful La Coquille club. In late N ovember in Stamford, Conn., we were given an interesting lectu re the chapter gave a going-away dinner party for Sara Hosea and tour of the rug cleaning plant. Morgan, 0 , who with her doctor husband Russell moved to In N ovember we held our annual theatre party and get­ Crystal River, Fla., Dec. 1. Carol Keeney Winter, rK. together with husbands (a money-making project). Our Presi­ chairman of the evening, planned a clever skit around the dent, Betty Jane Breidenbach Stein, E. had a dance solo in decking of a " pre-Christmas" tree with mementoes represent­ Connecticut l>!aymaker's production of Carnival. An after-the­ ing Sara's many activities and efforts for Sigma Kappa, after atre party was held at the home of Mary Ann Thorsen which Sara was presented with a charming little vase for Moore, AE. A Founders Day luncheon was held jointly with her famous orchids, as a farewell gift from the chapter. In the Westchester County (New York) Alumnre chapter at December we gave our annual Christmas party honoring Chimney Corners Inn, Stamford, Conn. collegiate members home for the holidays, at the home of

A 56 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGI.B Sue Sugg Piant, AP. Sue's outstanding Christmas decorations For the third year we chaperoned one of the Saturday gave the party an especially festive air. night ten canteens at the YWCA. In January Sigma Kappa was co-hostess with Sigma Delta Programs planned by Vice-president Alice Angel Ranta, rP, Tau for the Miami Women's Panhellenic Association meeting include a hat style show, a wig style show, a home First in the lovely home of Eunice Parker Anderson, Q. Our Aid demonstration given by the Red Cross, a Bell Telephone January and February meetings were given over to plans for Company program, a cake decorating demonstration, and a our annual Tasting Tea given in early March. The theme for special Founders Day program. this year was "Happiness is a Sigma Kappa Tasting Tea," Other officers include president, Joyce Holmgren Weakland, for which we gathered and tested recipes since summer in rH; secretary, Janice Holmgren H anzivasilis, rH, and trea· preparation. surer, Betty Fingea Vostinan,BE. In April we will elect officers for our next year and work KATHY SrBBERT TERRY, rH-Ball State on our convention preparations, which we will without doubt continue at our May meeting, when we will also install our INDIANAPOLIS-Continuing in the pattern of their new oficers. organizational set-up, I ndianapolis alumnae met in their area In June we'll be off to Convention-See you there! groups in December. Members contributed gifts to brighten MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, Q-Fiorida State the Christmas season for elderly patients at Marion County General H ospital, Indianapolis. The four social-type holiday ORLANDO-We celebrated Founders D ay in November gatherings were in the homes of Kathryn Quinn Pope, rr. with an enjoyable covered-dish supper at the home of Barbara Patricia Walworth Wood, BE> , Rosemary Mcintosh Moe, T, Stock, BT. We welcomed Midge Hoffman Mycoff, Bl, and and Kay Haehl Weiland, T. For the month of February , Patti Olmsted Patterson, Q , as new members. area hostesses were Betty Lee Larson Brueckmann, T, Ruth In December our Christmas luncheon at the Bay Hills Robertson Youmans, rr, Mary Betty Moldthan Nelson, T, and Country Club honored college Sigma Kappas home for the Mirian Hagemeyer Schultz, T. holidays. March was the month for an encore of a stimulating A home economics demonstration at the Florida Power program from 1969 when members again discussed a current Demonstration · Room was given by Sherry Bryant, EZ, in news topic with a news analyst from a local television January. In February we saw slides of Lee Ragan's, Q, trip station. This general meeting was at Carol Burke Boylan's, to Europe. BT, home with Sherry Sawyer, T, and Mary Ruth Hartman Spring programs will include a bridge party in 'March; a Yates, T, helping her. Entertaining at April area meetings program on investing by Barbara Stock, BT, at the offices of were Margery Radek Pope, BO, Virginia Johnston James, H, Thomson and McKinnon in April; election of officers and Dela ra Venable Burkhart, T, and Julia Klipsch Hayes, T. preparation for the convention m May, with installation of Election and installation of officers was the highlight of officers and a welcome home party for college Sigma Kappas the dinner meeting in May when all members met at the in June. home of Pat Oxtoby Vandeventer, Bt., Patricia Ravourn Hall, NANCY jACKSON STORM, Q.F/orida State BE, and Marion Cronkrite Halverson, H, were co-hostesses. When alumnae gathered again in June for dinner at the home of Robert Schmidt and J oan Burdsall (T), husbands ILLINOIS were included as guests as this was the association's annual Couples' Picnic. · CHICAGO NORTHWEST TOWNS-October found many Ever-continuing fund-raising projects for philanthropic gifts members, both new and old, eagerly catching up on the require talents, for the most part, as saleswomen, as the latest in women' s fashions at a fashion show sponsored by group sells magazines, cookb.ooks, Zip Code ~i~ecto rie_s, "Moheisers" of Park Ridge. Carol Burritt Cubberly, I, wife Christmas cards, and accessones. They also partiCipate m of the owner of " Moheisers," was the narrator. consumer research studies for Walker Research. Pennie Eichin Isaacson, EJ, was chairman of a delightful In January, th~ Sigma Kapl'a Couples' Bridge <;>roup, w_ith Founders Day Banquet in the Green Room of the Drake its 15 husband-w1fe teams, enJOyed an Awards Dmner which Home, Park Ridge, Nov. 12 . We were hostesses to the concluded the 1969 ten-game tournament schedule for each Northweit Suburban alumna group and had a marvelous couple. The chairman is Kathy Pettigrew Cody, BE. turnout of 40 women who enjoyed the program presented by }EAN GUSTAFSON BRUESS, T-lndiana the Northwest Suburban alumnae. . . This year finds Northwest T owns alumnae very act1ve m MUNCIE-Gamma Eta college members and alumnae began our area Panhellenic Association. Plans are underway for the fall activities with a successful rummage sale that benefited Information Coke Parties in 11 area high schools for Junior both. and Senior girls. and their. moth~rs. This year our group is A September Saturday morning coffee officially opened a chairman of this proJect 1n wh1ch we g1ve the gals and work and fun filled year. All new Sigmas in the area were their mothers insight mto sorority and f."llege ltfe. . .. welcomed and yearbooks distributed. Our first meeting of January was our Chnstmas Unw1nd, The college chapter held open house for returning alumnae a favorite game and gab fest at the home of Lee Wtlson during Homecoming festivities Oct. 11 in their newly refur· Foster, rK. nished suite. Alumnae hosted college Sigmas at a lasagne We learned new decorating tricks at our decopauge meet­ feast after which we had a combined Founders Day program. ing in February we took our husbands to dinner and the We had as our guests in January the new pledge class of t!.eater at Old Orchard Country club in March. Our men 's Gamma Eta at Ball State university. night was such a success last year that we have planned to Our February meeting ~as primarily a 'V:'ork sessi~n ad· have two this year. dressing envelopes for Ind1ana State Da~ wh1ch w!' will host We learned new decorating tricks at our depopauge meet­ in May and completing other orgamzatwnal detatls. At our ing in March and will learn about landscapmg at our M ay regularly scheduled March meeting we added to ou r fun by meeting Our group is made up of so many alumnae new to having a carry-in dinner then getting down to senous work the are~ that they are always interested in ideas for their of putting the finishing touches to the favors and table new homes. · d · h 1 f 1 decorations for State Day. . Our gerontology project for this Y_ear 1s omg e P. u The four college chapters in Indiana with alumnae will things for the folks at the Par.k R1dge Terrace NuCSlng meet on the Ball State Campus May 16. A coffee hour was Home. In April we plan a fun n1ght for them. . . hosted by college Gamma Eta's in their ~uite from 10-l H ELEN CoLBERG PIKE, rK-Southem lllmotJ with dinner at the Stu

f, 57 f, SPRING 1970 March found us working on one of our philanthropy SPRINGFIELD- The October meeting was held at the home projects to help make Easter a little happier for the residents of Martha Sweet Countryman, AE. The husband of Ellen of the Vigo County Home. . . Jense n Gatchell, BH, showed slides of the family's two In May we wi ll entertam graduatmg. members of G amma years in Africa. Gamma chapter at a dessert party and Induct them 1nto the Our November meeting raised money for our pledge to the Sigma Kappa Foundation. Hostess was Marge Brett Day, Alumnre Associatt~is WALr<: VERNON, rr-Indiana SttJte BH, of Amherst. Officers for the Springfield Alumnre Chapter are president, Becky Somes Crampton, BH; vice-president, Ellen Jensen KANSAS Gatchell, BH; treasurer, N ancy Campbell Macl eod, BH; sec­ retary, Hilda Barker Goerke, E; and correspondmg secretary, FORT HAYS- At the first meeting of the newly formed N ancy H arris H ansmann, E. Fort Hays Alumnre Chapter in Hays, Kan., we prepared a calendar fo r the ccming year. We planned several projects which we hope will lead to a Teamwork trophy. WORCESTER- At a tea in the summer home of Elizabeth The combined memberships of the Fort Hay! Alumna chap· McCoy Philips, Ar, Sept. 7, guests of honor were the te r the Wichita Alumnte chapter and the Delta Ormcron recently married Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitton (Jean Desper, c h ~ pter of Fort H ays Kansas State college celebrated Found­ ers D ay with a special meeting in Salina, Kan., Nov. 8. At A)At the Oct. 4 luncheon at the Yankee Drummer Motor that meeting each alumna became a Big Sister to a Delta Inn, Auburn, Mass., Eleanor D ygert H addon, <1>, National Omicron member. This program is designed to give us that Secon d Vice-President, was the special guest of the H artford, all·important closeness and cooperation between alumnre and Conn ., the Springfield and the JIV orceJter, Ma!!. alllm/14 college members. chapter!. Founders D ay was observed with a Pot Luck Supper J oYCE TROGDON BRADSA HW, flO-Fort H ay! at the home of Jean Bridges, A. MARJ ORIE MoELL ER, BZ·Mttryla11d KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS--Aiumnre at Lexington enjoyed an August MICHIGAN luncheon and planning meeting at the Turlland Room, with Catherine Cooney Prather, AX, as president. Alpha Chi and Epsilon Kappa chapters met with us for CENTRAL MICHIGAN-Sigma Kappa Alumnre of Laming our Founders Day program at Transylvania college. Charter participated in the first annual Panhellenic Bazaar N ov. 6. members of Alpha Chi were guests of honor at our 40th After a series of workshops we enjoyed a prosperous "Yea anniversary luncheon Oct. 25 at Georgetown dunng Home­ Village Shoppe," with baked goods, fruit cakes and miscella­ coming Weekend . neous items. Our Founders Day celebration with Alpha Tau Alumnre have been working close ly with the Building Fund colle~Je chapter at Michigan State university ended with a Committee of Alpha Chi. The college chapter has already goodie auction. January 21 we entertained Alpha Tau's new raised $7 000 toward its goal of $30,000. Blue Grass initiates at Ruth Troyer Eddie's, AT, when we heard a talk alumnre sponsored a Garage Sale in October to help toward on a " Visit to Switzerland." this goal. PAM ELA PERKINS BANCROFT, rB- J1V eJtern Michigan Pat Mullins Collins, AX, is president of the Advisory Board for Epsilon Kappa chapter at Transylvania College. N ELL DORIS HosKINS MILLARD, AX-Georgetown DETROIT-Founders D ay was celebrated in N ovember with the GroJJe Pointe and S o11th Oakland Chapter! at dinner. Our meetings this year are to be preceded by dinner at MARYLAND nearby restaurants, thus g ivi ng us more time to visit. . President Juanita Bristol Flanders, tlA, is already making plans for June and National Convention in Florida. COLLEGE PARK-New officers are: Emmy Lou Midgette, LOUI SE SCOFIELD PREST, ilA-IIV ayne State BZ, '66, president; Sally Ann Kraus, BZ, '66, vice-president; Jean Siegrist Wheeler, BZ , '67, secretary, and Andi White Storey, BZ, treasurer. GRAND RAPIDS-Our busy an d interesting year started The chapter met with Clara Louise Widmayer, Z, and with an organizational meeting at the home of Ruth Aldrich Reba Jean Murray, BZ , chairmen of the corporatio_n and Edgar, BN, in September. adviso ry boa rds respective ly, to further understandmg of Other events were our annual fall dinner in October at relationships between the two boards and the alumnre. the home of Shirley Dodd Ponchaud, AT; Founders D ay in College Park alumnre celebrated Founders D ay at the November at the home of Lavina Lovgren J ones, AT, when Evans Farm Inn in Virginia with the Virginia and the D .C. we also had a White Elephant Sale, and in December a Alumnte Chapter!. Christmas Dinner Party in the lovely new home of Judy Colle!;le Sigma Kappas and alumnre held a joint Christm as Orlowski Leese, rB, with husbands and friends. . party w1th sk its and son_gs in December. Alumnre also have Other meetings planned are a tour of our new City aided BZ with rush an d with support of pot luck dinners Library, a lecture and film on stitchery, a tour of Michigan and spaghetti suppers for fraternities. We plan an inform al Bell Telephone, and a scenic boat cruise on the Grand tea for graduating seni ors in the spring. River. We are also busy selling Panhellenic Cookbooks to MARY J EAN PILLATT FELTER, BZ-'66-Maryland help fatten our treasury . SusANNE RUMBOLD OSMER, AT-Michigan State MASSACHUSETTS GROSSE POINTE-We give credit to chairman Jean Surge BOSTON-The September meeting at the home of Beverly Rusing, tlA, for the success of the Grosse Points annual Smith Mette, tl '68, in Melrose featured a cook-out prepared Panhellenic Ball. To chairman Joy Tesch Whittlesey, AT. by several of the husbands while their wives and other goes the credit for our annuaf Children's Theater Party members were holding their meeting inside. which our little off spring truly enjoyed. For our Founders At our October Tupperware party at the apartment of Jane Day a special thank you to our co-chairmen Edith Ebel McMonagle, tl, in Brookline, brides and prospective brides Petrosky, A'l', and Elizabeth Riley Binkowski, rB, also t•l made out long lists of orders. It was a pleasu re at this Ruth Porth Wier, tlA , Margareth Buell, tlA, Lois Rupp mee ting to have with us Joan Clever O 'Connor, 8 and rz. Bryant, rB, M ary McLauchlin Leonard, AT. who is li ving in Boston until February. For a pleasant and enjoyable dinner with D elta Lambda B.A.C. celebrated Founders D ay and sponsored a Delta chap_ter at W ayne State, Maryn Cation Horn, BN , deserve> Reunion at the Sheraton Plaza in Boston N ov. 8 . credit. On Sunday, D ec. 7, members of B .A.C. met at the Delta At our J anuary meeting the women of Grosse Point< Sorority Suite for supper before attending a presentation of Junior League presented a film from the Cancer Foundation the Messiah at Trinity Church in Copley S9uare. On Dec. At our open meeting in February at the Michigan Consoli· 11, members met aga in at the D elta Soron ty Suite for a dated Gas Co. Hospitality H ouse we enjoyed a slide prescn· workshop conducted by Esther Freeman Brier, 0 , Gerontology tation of "Cook's T our of Europe." Feb. 28, our " Ad ult Chairman, to prepare Christmas gifts for the Baptist Home of Fun Night, " we attended the Detroit Red Wing Hock

t, 58 t, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE KALAMAZOO-;-We enthusiastically added a project to our gerontology, provldtng a Chnstmas food basket for an elderly Kalamazoo couple whose names had been provided through the local qearan~e Bureau. We also completed our large money-maktng proJect for the season stained fruit wreaths which were sold out comple.tely. J;nuary brought alumna: together for the monthly bus1ness meet1ng and a delightful card party. After the February meeting Kalamazoo alumn:e watched and l1stened t? a guest speaker on the art of self-defense. Soon after th1s we worked on artifici al fruit and flower arrangements, another money-raising project. Kalamazoo alumnre welcomed Gamma Beta seniors from Western Michigan university in March at the annual farewell party preJ?ared especially in honor of the college girls . . In April, the Kalamazoo Police Department J?resented an 1nteresttng filmstrip demonstration and discussion on the effects and problem of narcotics. \Xfith June approaching, we continue our year long efforts to sell notepaper and stationery provided through Current Incorporated. There are plans for the annual husband and wife pool party at Helen Paxon Taggett's, rB. DORLA!E RuczYNSKl HELZER, rB-Western Michigan

SOUTH OAKLAND- September found us gathering for dinner at the home of Grace Oliver Colter, !!.A, 1n Southfield, when we welcomed several new-to-the-area Sigmas. Sonci Osborne Lasley, t.i-I-Central Missouri, (left) In October we enjoyed a presentation of boutique floral and Fran Hoyt Truman, Z -Kansas, (right) present arrangements at the home of Charlene Wall Burleigh AT a check fro~ the Kansas City Alumnre chapter to in B~rmingham. Macchia Smith Beardon AT and 'Joyc~ Bolton McNelis, AT, assisted. ' ' Mrs. Francis Overton of the Kansas City Heart Nov. 10, 15 members journeyed to Grosse Pointe to Association. cel~brate S1gma _Kappa's 95th birthday with the GroJJe Pomte and Detroll Chapters. We presented our Outstanding Alumna award to D onna Poole Poehr, BT, for her untiring should be congratulated for their outstanding girls. efforts as ways and means chairman and numerous other Patnoa Scherrer Stelmach, :;;;, again offered her love ly duties. home for our Annual Chnstmas coffee Dec. 30 for the December found us making money for our philanthropies members of the college chapters in this area. when we hostessed a dinner and Tupperware party at the PAULINE CuNN,lNGHAM SHAW, :=:-Kamas home of Jeanne Spaulding Swanson, Z. We learned numerous helpful kitchen h1nts and also accomplished some Christmas ST. LOUIS- 1969 was a productive year for the St. Louis shopping while increasing the coffers of Sigma Kapf?a. Carol Alumna: chapter. In February Sigmas from each area of the Claraby Posey, 66, and Norma Neumetster Sm1th AX oty gave benefit bridge parties with all proceeds going to assisted with the dinner. ' ' the Panhellenic Scholarship Fund. Our husbands joined us in celebrating the holidays with a .For " Sweeth.eart Night" in April, with husbands and Christmas Cheer party at the home of Jeanne Schoonover fnend.s as sp~c 1 al guests, alumn:e met at the home of Joan Anderson, T, in Bloomfield Hills. Gu.!\g1sberg Sinnott, A/1.. Officer Don Miller entertained with ] EANNE VrSEL MAAS, AT-111ichigan State ~?:~-~s of h1s experiences as St. l ouis' "Policeman in the

YPSILANTI~This year we've found a convenient meeting A picnic in .June was highlighted by the many St. Louis room at the Dearborn Youth Center where we meet the fourth area College S1gmas who attended. New officers installed at Wednesday of every month. Main goals for the year are that time were. Dorothy Frank Stade, '1', president; Kim membership and fund raising. Brandt, !!.T, v1ce-pres1dent for membership; Ruth Voirol We celebrated Founders Day with Delta Alpha and Alpha Foster, BM, v1ce-pres1dent for program; Connie Cathcart Mu chapters at the University of Michigan Chapter House in Kelly, AM, secretary, and Betty Freeberg Hillard, ni, trea­ Ann Arbor. Many alumnae attended the Delta Alpha Dinner surer. Fall saw alumn:e busy making bibs for the St. Louis Dance in November also. We enjoyed a hockey date with Chronic Hospital. A candy-filled pumpkin was sent to Epsilon our husbands in J anuary for the Detroi t vs. Ch icago game. Mu chapter at Mizzou as a surprise Hallowe'en gift. Found­ We had a profitable Tupperware party and toy demon­ ers Day was celebrated with a lovely candlelight buffet stration. Our major project for the year IS a spring fashion show at Washtenaw Country Club to be given jointly with dtnner at the home of Betty Rall Kammen, 69. Each Sigma the Delta Alphas. The show will be open to both the brought a "special" dish and the recipe. !:astern Michigan and the University of Michigan campuses. ]BULEY LIVINGSTON 0RTENGREN, BT-Fiorida We continue to send birthday cards to the elderly patients at Washenaw County Home and to donate clothing to Detroit NEW JERSEY area nursing homes. We have initiated an Alumna of the Year Award which will be presented at our annual dinner in June. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL-It was "food, fun and Officers are Delta Alphas Gretchen Baer Peard. president; filanthropy" at the New Jersey Central Alumn:e Chapter Rita Rose Petersen, vice-president; J anet Holvick Dancer, annual Christmas dinner party at the home of Phyllis Croll secretary; Marie Blomfield Adie, treasurer. Flamme, B'i', in Warren, N.J. In addition to gifts for a gift ]ANET HoLVICK DANCER, !!.A-Eastern Michigan exchange among the members, each member brought a decorated shoe box filled with small gift items for a patient at the John Runnell's Hospital in Berkeley Heights. We made, also, corsages and Christmas tray favors for the MISSOURI patients at the hospital at our November meeting, at the home of Sue Bivens Staples, in Liberty Corner. We recentl y KANSAS CITY AREA-Sigma Kappas have been fortu­ received a framed certificate of appreciation for our interest nate this year in having a permanent meeting place. Donna and help to the patients at the hospital. The Runnells Evans Adam, :;;;, offered her home, centrally located and hospital, a county institution for chronic and elderly patients, cl ose to the beautiful William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery, has been our local proJeCt for the past several years. for our monthly meetings. September was a fun meeting with In September at Harriet McOscar Newell's, , home in each Sigma bnnging a fancy supper in a box. These were Westfield, several talented members showed bobby-craft pro· traded and we had a gay time. jects and told how they were done. Among the items were We have a work meeting each time in order to supply "bread dough" flowers, mobiles, hooked rugs, and dried , the theraphy aids needed in our Gerontology project. Our pressed flower pictures. November and December meetings were given over to deco­ We entertained guests at our October meeting at th e rating cookie and candy canisters for the 120 patients at the home of Jan Boyd Search, AZ, in Dunellen. A representative Ri ve r Scene home, wluch we remember on all holidays. In from Public Service Electric and Gas Co. presented a pro­ addition to giving cookies and candy, we also remember gram entitled " Holly Days," with food and decorations ideas each patient with a gift. for the holiday season. · In place of our annual Spring Tasting Tea, which we Instead of evening meetings in January and February, we have featured for 11 years, we are having an Antique and met for luncheon Saturday, Jn. 31. Art show which will be known as "Sigma Sampler." We met at Barbara Lettau Rasmussen's, AA. home in Our club was graciously entertained by the· Kansas Univer­ Spotswood Mar. 12 to make Easter hats! Officers elected sity chapter Nov. 9, in honor of our Pounders. Xi chapter Apr. 9 will be installed May 14 at the homes of Beverly

SPRING 1970 A 59 A Southwick Fisher, BH, in Somerville, and D oris Kuhns Vera Wakefield Dewar, 0; vice-president, Mary Nelson Eid­ Haines, BE, in Milltown. We are planning a picnic for our son, AT; secretary, Betban Rees Adams, tJ.; treasurer, Frances June meeting. Stewart Savage, T; Panhellenic representative, Margaret Vau­ BARBARA SoUTHWICK FISHER, BH-MauachuJe/IJ ghan Shoemaker, fl. Other pro~rams for the year include M oments of Poetry, a musical eventng and the usual Panhellenic luncheon. NEW YORK BETSY CUDWORTH, N- VERA WAKEFIELD DEWAR, 0 BUFFALO-We renewed friendships and greeted several new members at a September party for couples at the home of Sharon Schilling Rich, AB. , OHIO Nov. 5 brought our Founders D ay Dinner and the tradi· tiona! candlelight ceremony. A highlight of the evening was CINCINNATI-Forty year old Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter an informative talk on "Classroom Violence" by Dr. Herbert celebrated Founders Day with Peg Hazlett Taggart, AI the L. Foster, director of the State University of Buffalo Teacher honored guest and principal speaker. After Peg 's fascinatinc Education Center. talk on the current college sorority situation, the Cincinnati New ideas in Christmas decor were demonstrated by a alumnae named Mary Martin, a senior at Alpha Iota, to local designer at our holiday party. We enjoyed seeing receive the Joyce Corfield Eddy Award for 1970. This award boutique items made "'from scratch" and some of us success­ is presented annually to an outstanding Senior at Miami fully duplicated them for our own homes. Members exhibited university, Joyce's Alma Mater. culinary abilities in the desserts contributed for a smorgas­ President Barb Collins Wilmer, tJ.B, announced the winner bord table. of the first Cincinnati chapter "Alumnae of the Year" Ways and Means projects were foremost in our spring awaFd. Ruth Burton, AP, who has served the chapter as its plans. We sponsored a gourmet cooking demonstration and effioent treasurer for 20 years! Her dedicated service is an tasting party, both open to guests. inspiration to the entire chapter and her honor richly de­ Judith Marquis Lohr, AB, was elected president of the served. Panhellenic Council for 1968-69. Our chapter was hostess to In December Joyce Corfield Eddy, AI, entertained n the sorority presidents, representatives and alternates in the Sigmas in her gracious home at her annual Christmas Buffet. area at a luncheon in May. Gifts were exchanged with each gift matched with one for A pot-luck supper in June will be a happy conclusion to an. old person as a part of our gerentology work. Monthly an active and fun-filled year. VISits are also arranged to our two old women in homes for VIRGINIA MARX MAUER, AB the elder! y. In January at Carolyn McDonald Srofe's, BT, we held a ROCHESTER- The first fall meeting Sept. 12, was a Pot Parapbenalia Auction, while in February we had a night Luck Dinner at the home of Betty Love Edwards, AZ. Newly "on the town" with husbands or friends invited to dinner elected officers of the group include president Geraldine and a "live" show. In March at Pat Vanover McCarthys, IT, Vinci Stankard, AB; vice-president, Josephine Vanadia Kil­ home Fine Arts was the topic of the speaker for tl1e bride, tJ.A , secretary, Bobbe Greer Kleinschmidt, E, treasurer, evening. In April at the home of Susan Barton Grimes, AT, Virginia Whitler Hanna, AE, Panhellenic representative, Mar­ our speaker will be an Interior Designer, while in May we garet Allen Harmon, E; Panhellenic alternate, Beverly Mac­ will work on rush favors for Alpha Iota at the home of Namara Wait, AZ. Carolyn Cotton Bishop, AX. In June we will h ave our won· Josephine Kilbride announced that the group's Fund Raising derful picnic, which includes any college Sigmas home for Drive would be selling versatile note paper and cards. The the summer, and finishes another busy year for our con· Philanthropic Project will be the Fairport Baptist Home. stantly growing Sigma Family. BEVERLY MACNAMARA WAIT, AZ RUTH WURTZ WALKER, Al-Miami (Ohio)

SYRACUSE-The area alumnae joined Epsilon college mem­ CLEVELAND-Our chapter hosted the Tri-City groups of bers for a Founder's Day dinner and program at the chapter Ak.rott-Y otlngJtown-Cieveland for a Founders D ay Luncheon house in November. Among alumnae present were Jean and Fashion Show Nov. 8 at the westside Cleveland Aqua Crawford, N, Assistant Dean of Women at Syracuse university; Marine Lodge. There were 94 in attendance and the spirit was Frances J ones Farnsworth, AE; Sharon Martin Gitto, E; limitless. Mary Carter Young, X, Akron Alumnae chapter, was Beatrice Strait Lines, E; Lette Lesher Linn, BE; Lillian the 50 year member to be honored at the luncheon. Helen (Scotty) Hagberg Ottaviano, A; Beverly Pearson Riddler, E; Skinner, BT, read an interesting background on Mary Young. Jean Johnson Preston, E, Shirley Garratt Savage, E; Kay The Youngstown Chapter brought Laverne Delin, E, 65-year Peabody Schmaus, H; Eunice Mills Tillman, E, and Barbara member from Youngstown who was also celebrating her 83rd Greer Kleinschmidt, A , Province President. Kay Schmaus, birthday. Miss Delin was the 25th member initiated at chairman of the advisory board, served as toastmistress and Syracuse university---{\5 years a11o. She had recently bad gave the Founders Day talk. cataract operations but is recovermg very well. Marolyn Baum Bentley, E, presented the alumnae awards for 1969: to Lynn Merlin, the Kay Dunn Lathrop pin as the mos t representative junior; to Charlene Canape, the Sigma Kap{'a Alumnae Violet Bracelet given the senior typifying the qualities of the ideal Sigma Kappa as se t forth In the open and closed mottoes; to Angela D eSantis the Leona Smith Thomas scholarship cash award given to the sophomore with the highest average in her freshman year, and to Sue Damon, a special scholarship award for 1969 from the Leona Smith Thomas fund as the senior with the highest average in her junior year. Alumnre new to the Syracuse area are requested to get in touch with one of the following: Marilyn Bentley, 457-7836; Frances Farnsworth, 472-8246; Bea Lines, 446-8657; Kay Schmaus, 457-1168; or Margaret Tait Coughlin, 682-6577 . An interesting and informative discussion of campus, col­ lege chapter and alumna problems followed the dinner and program, with Marilyn Baum Bentley, E '47, corporation board president, acting as chairman pro tern .

WESTCHESTER-Twenty-seven Sigma Kappa alumnae from Westchester County, N. Y ., and from Fairfield County, Conn., held a very successful joint Founders Day luncheon at Chim­ ney Corners, near Stamford, Conn. Guests of honor were Eleanor Dygert Hadden, 4>, N ational Vice-President in charge of alumnae, and Con nie Durham Dunaway, BT, our Province President. A candlelighting cere­ mony, honoring our fi ve Founders, was held after the lun­ cheon. Our D ecember meeting was a Fund-Raising luncheon given by Eunice Westbrook Krieg, AI. The program was a Christ­ mas workshop for our Gerontology project, headed by Helen Receiving registrations at Founders Day luncheon Collins Cooley, AH. A silver bowl was presented to M ary attended by alumn

/::, 60 /::, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Honored at Cincinnati's Founders Day Program (left to right) (I) ~ational Secretary-Treasurer Margaret H azlett Taggart, AI; Cincinnati alumnre ch a~er members, Bern1ce Mc;>~gan, 0, and Mary Harter ~tr~e , _AI, and Marjorie Putt Renz, AI, who receJVed her 50-year re~ogmtwn at the banquet. (2) Cmcmnatt a!umnre treasurer for 20 years Ruth Burton, AP ~left) ,. rece1ves Alumnre of the Y ear Award from Cincinnati Alumnre chapter pr~si d e nt Barb~ra Collm~ W1lm_e~, C:t.B. (3) Among principals at Cincinnati's Founders D ay Program were M ar; Martm, AI semor, rec1p1ent of the Joyce Corfield Eddy, AI, annual Award to the outstanding AI senior· Joyc_e Edd_v, donor of the award~ M argaret Taggart, AI, who was honor guest and speaker; and B a rb a r ~ Collms W1lmer, C:t.B, alumnre pres1dent.

Our Cleveland Chapter honorary member Mrs H arold Bur­ C:t.C:t..M. OKLAHOMA ton, who will soon be 82 and has also s ucc~ssfu lly recov­ ered from cataract operations, had just returned from her second home, Washmgton, D .C., where she visited old TULSA-Our chapter decided to "look to itself" for 69-70 fnends she and the late former Supreme Court Justice H arold programs and activities . Taking the theme " Sigma Kappa in Burton had made there. the Seventies," v.:e in.tend to t:nake our gr~ up more aware of The Style Show was modeled by Cleveland alumnre who -and more acttve m-the tdeals of Sigma Kappa as a were truly professional and good looking dames. Our presi­ whole. dent, D olores Metcalfe Minko, t>.A , provided many many fun Our October meeting featured our ow n world traveller (and table prizes for each individual. ' college Professor), D r. Harriet George Barclay, AH, who September meeting of Cleveland alumnre featured Kay ga_ve a most mteresttng talk on her travels to South America Tener Lowry, 0, leading a discussion of "Present D ay thts past year. This evening meeting was planned for hus­ Campus Life." In October at the home of Barbara Brewster bands and guests as well as Sigma Kappas. Knight, AE, we viewed N .A .S.A. exclusive pictures of the November brought our traditional Founders D ay Luncheon recent Apollo 11 Moon Flight. Mr. Knight, with N .A.S.A., at t~e home of Anne _M urhpy Lut_hey, _Z , our vice-president. Smce June will bnng ConventiOn In Sarasota, and since so formerly served in Alaska. many of our group have attended a Sigma Kappa National We entertained college girls in D ecember at a dinner ConventiOn, we devoted our February meeting to a discussion meeting at the home of 'Marjorie Moyer White, Ali. Each of Natwnal Conventions and their effect on every Sigma member brought small Christmas ornaments to decorate small Kappa. Christmas trees for Golden Age Homes. We have a full spring schedule. Highlight of our March Our January downtown Cleveland dinner meeti ng was our meeting was a literary re view given by Goldie Capers Smith annual Out-on-the-town party. At our February dinner meet· ~. our famous author, poet and book reviewer well kn ow~ ing with Peggy McMillen Newton, Z, the program was in Tulsa for her weekly book review in the su'nday newspa· pr.A, featured Gertrude Knots, whose subject was tive tour of the Hissom Memorial Center. Frankie fou nded " Laughter on the Turnpike." the Red Cross Volunteer Program at Hissom in 1964 at the As part of our gerentology program Betty Cunningham req uest of the state Department of Public Welfare. Hissom Buchtman, BT, spends three hours each week with two Red now has over 300 vo lunteers. Cross workers, conducting a "hot-bingo-game" at a Convales­ During our May meeting we shall look a bit ahead with cent Home. plans for Sigma Kappa in '70 and '7!. We owe special BETTY CuNNINGHAM BUCHTMAN, BT-Ohio thanks to Barbara Templeton Rasmussen, AK, our president, and to Anne Murphy Luthey, ;:: , our vice-president and programs chairman fo r their tremendous job of making the year so meaningful for each member. TOLEDO- N ovember was our time for filling treasury Six members of the Tulsa alumnre ch apter recently re­ purse. D orinda Williamson Walsh, BT, and Marynette Myers ceived special awa rds: Juanita Miller Burkhalter, ;::, Esther Hi(?p, AI, were co-chairmen of our successful card party. Reed Dott, E, Beula Addison Johnson, ;::, Helen N orth Netghbors and friends helped to make our project a success­ Markham, H and 9, Goldie Capers Smith, ~. and Mary ful one. "Coffee Klatsch" was our December theme with Stanwaity UpdeGraff, ;::, who have all been members of ?lumnre, college members, pledges and their mothers enjoy­ Sigma Kappa for 50 years or more. At a special ceremony, Ing news of our different chapters. This gathering is espe­ they were given 50-year membership certificates from Sigma ~ially beneficial to our pledges as they realize membership Kappa , as well as clusters of porcelain violets as mementoes ts a continuous activity for Stgma Kappas of all ages. Peggy of this special occasion. Hazard Rough, BZ, was our hostess. Lou Orth Allen and P ATR ICIA NrELAN JOHNSON, AM-Michigan Marty Schuyler Narum, AT, provided delicious refreshments . Helen Eisele Cook, X, furthered our knowledge of making PENNSYLVANIA dried floral arrangements during our February meeting. Sandi Niswander Wright. AI, and Mary Lou Bowden Klein, m::, co­ hostesses, rewarded us with tasty treats. PHILADELPHIA-In September Philadelphia Alumnre chap­ Our March and April meetings were very educational. Jerry ter was entertained by Mary Perrell Kel so, AZ. who read for us Kumor Cottey, AI, was our hostess and her husband, Tyrus, some of her original poems. Beth Newell Tillman, rN, provided us with some good investment tips during our entertained us in her new home in October. March stock market lesson . A Toledo policeman enlightened A successful Rummage Sale was held in November at the us on drugs and today's teens at our April meeting. Barbara Lighthouse (our Golden Agers were some of our best custom· Edgerly Patton, tit>., was our hostess and Alice Prout Gwyn, ers) and the following day we celebrated Founders D ay with X. our co-hostess during this current events evening. a Covered Dish Luncheon and program at Mary Scott Peter­ BARBARA ARNOLD HEINDEL, 0 -Fiorida Stat< sen's, AT.

A 61 A SPRING 1970 Christmas found us at Nancy Logan Rector's, fN, wrapping sold by several alumn:e. gifts and packing cookies to be taken to the Golden Agers at D urtng the Christmas season a /arty was held for alumne the Lighthouse for their Christmas luncheo!l. We maqe 180 members and gifts were exchange . The holiday season came novelty pins of old eye glasses and greettng card pictures to a pleasant close with a tea given by alumn:e for vacationi111 and gave them to the Golden Agers and the patients at college Sigma Kappas and their mothers. Neshaminy Home. LYNETTE AuLT ScoTT, Z-Kansas Marian Cousins Wikoff, AZ, was our hostess at the January meeting when we discussed new ways of raising HOUSTON-The month of October found Houston alumna money for our philanthropies. February found us having our serving as co-hostess to the city Panhellenic Council. Found White Elephant Sale at Eunice Dean's, 0, in Wynnwood, ers Day was observed with a dinner and pro11ram in t Pa. In March Isabellla Goodwin Kneedler, AZ, entertained us Palantine Room of the Willowick. At that t1me, Sigmu; at her home in Broomall, Pa. while in April we crossed the honored our Alumna of the Year, Louise Wynn Blanton. :t Delaware River to visit Elise Robinson Ke1ter, T, one of our '22. Louise is celebrating her 50th year as a Sigma Kappa 50 year members. Patricia Bush Milnes, BZ, invited us to in February, 1970. We were happy also to have Lou Ana her home in West Point, Pa. for May. McKinnon Casey, ri '60, now a resident of Anchorage, MARY ScoTT PETERSEN, AT-Michigan State Alaska, present at the dinner. Lou Ann was in Houston visiting her mother. ·PITTSBURGH-Our Chapter again in 1969 sponsored a Area college Sigmas and their mothers shared a holiday Christmas Bazaar featuring homemade as well as selected coffee with us at the home of Betty Stewart Gahagan, az. boutique items to raise funds for the St. John's Lutheran on Dec. 30. Home in Mars, Pa. Although the chapter is quite small, Sigma Kappa Endowment fund recently presented us with a hard-working hands and hearts contributed items which raised check in the amount of $500.00 to be used to help wilh $300.00 to purchase a hospital bed for this home for the the chapter's philanthropic projects in the fie ld of gerontol­ aged. The bazaar, thereby, contributes to the chapter's ogy. Again this year, the group sold Christmas cards as a interest in _gerontol_ogy. money making project. We are now planning a garden mart NANCY NICKEL MERRILL, I'B-Western Michigan to be held in March for which Dee Dorsett Dick, ri. is chairman. SANDI SMITH OTTO, 6T-Southwes/ MiJJouri Statt WICHITA FALLS-Founders Day, 1969. was again a joint TEXAS celebration of the Wichita Falls alumn:e and the collego members and pledges of Gamma Tau, Midwestern Texas. DALLAS-We've had an interesting and busy year, thanks Special effort was made through name tags to help collego to our line officers: president Pat Wolson Gatlin, fl; vice­ and alumn:e members identify each other. presidents Linda Emmert Gilbreath, ri, Loreigh Graves Smith, Officers for this year are rT's Becky Stath Smith, presi· ~. and Linda Montgomery Irion, ri; recording secretary, dent; Charlotte Clark Hackley, vice-preSident; Kathy Schmidt, Helen Stewart Huckabee, ~; corresponding secretary, Tommie secretary; and Carolyn Hester, treasurer. Arnold Loveless, ri; treasurer, Fay Farrell Thrailkill, ri; Programs for winter and early spring included an evening publicity, Billye King Luce, ri; historian, Doris Miller John­ of slides shown by Robert Neal, husband of Jeanne Dodson son, ~; and Newsletter, Susie Redford. Neal, I'T, made on hil;_ trip last spring to New Zealand; a In September a Sigma Kappa Get-Acquainted Round-up was talk by the county home demonstration agent on "Decorating held in various areas to organize committees and make final on a Budget," and a delightful musical presentation by The plans for the year. At this meeting Sigma Kappas made a Kirk Ringers, a handbell choir from the First Christian combined effort to help The D allas Chapter of the National Church, Wichita Falls. League of Families of American POW'S In South East Asia This year the Wichita Falls alumn:e assisted Gamma Tau by writing letters to the President, Congressman, and other in selling candy. Proceeds were used to help furnish tho influencial people in hopes of influencing North Vietnam by Chapter Room. Another joint activity was the annual World Opinion to comply with their guarantees of humanitar­ "Gamma Grads Supper" held in the home of Linda Spencer ian care to our prisoners of war (article about this in Carr, I'T, to honor the Gamma Tau graduating seniors. Winter 1969 TRIANGLE) For the third year in a row, Wichita Falls alumn:e have In October a program on Hodiday Cooking Ideas was undertaken a big job, but a rewarding one, a newslett

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Among those attending the Memphis alumn~ Mother-Daughter Tea Sept. 25 were (from left) Guylene Carter Brown, n::; '63, alumn~ president; Sally Bailey Walls, BZ '67, social chairman; Carolyn Cathie Wilbur, BZ (center) presents her mother Travis Grizzard, BZ '60, hostess; Sandra Kay Col­ Mrs. W. B. Wilbur (left) to Dean Flora Rawls AP bert, BZ '64, first vice president; and Mrs. C. E. '25, (right) Dean of Women at Memphis State'uni­ Jennings, president of the Mothers Club. versity and a special guest at the annual Mother­ Daughter Tea given by Memphis alumn~ honoring college members and new pledges of Beta Xi and their mothers. delc;ctable edible for the party. It was fun socializing and tasting all the different delicious foods. It was nice to see Ithe n;>enfolk (bl~ss _'em) having such a relaxing good time. who have wor~ed for many years to build up the scholarship With January s 1cy cold and sometimes nasty weather no fund, and we II mark the beg1nmng of a new scholarship oarticular meeting was planned except for a get -tog~ther which will be awarded each year to a Sigma Kappa. With Margaret Hazplett Taggart at the Beta Zeta house in DoROTHY ALLfSON SIEWERS, rt.-T hie/ Maryland Jan. 18. In Februa~y. at. the home of Mary Barr Bush, Z, we held a sdent auction w1th both business and fun combined . March SPOKANE-Alumn re have worked closely for a year with was one of our favorite meetings of hobbies and crafts th e new colony, Epsilon Rho, at Eastern Washington State where everyone must display either her interests or abi lities college at Cheney, Wash. Our help ranged from baking (or both). This meeting was at the home of our president, cookies to atte nding meetings, raising funds, participating in Henene Goldmg Cherel, Z. pledging ceremonies. Some of us also spent a weekend at We closed the year with "Yum-Yums under the Trees­ the Alpha Gamma chapter house at WSU for the first Covered D ish-A D o-It-Ourselves Thing." This was the title initiation of members for Epsilon Rho. Our sincere thanks to for another popular meeting, the pot-luck supper also with the Alpha Gammas for thei r friendship, encouragement and husbands. Another fun-time for all . ' help to the girls of Epsilon Rho. President for 1968-'69, D orothy Dunsworth Griffith m: Program chairman, Pat Hendrickson Bond, A, outlined a i~troduced a pleasant innovation in the form of a monthly series of interesting programs for our meetings which are Sigma Kappa Newsletter. Each month the letter has included bringing out many more alumnre. Teddy Miles Chedzoy's Ar. Panh.ellenic activities, news of members, a resume of the last Teddy Budwin Frisbie, Ar, directs our gerontology program, meetw~ for those unable to attend, an announcement of the and we have added Ri verview Medical Center to our list of upcommg meeting, and a special Want Ad column carrying places assisted. Gloria Shoberg Throop, Ar, managed our notice of items for sale by members. most successful rummage sa le. D iane Stanton Ankhorn, Ar, Ot~er meetings included an interesting display with accom­ was in charge of the moving tribute to our Founders. panymg talk on Antique Glass by Virginia Mueller, M. In Sigma Kappa was the hostess group for the Fall meeting April D ean of Women Doris Steeves, AK, was hostess for a of Spokane City Panhellenic in October. A large number of tour of Marjorie Webster Junior College in Washington, D.C. couples attended the recent Panhellenic Benefit, followed by A•ea Sigmas, their families and friends enj oyed the tour. dinner at a great Steak House. Our Gerontology project is now taking the form of helping Theine Reed Crain, AN, was in charge of the regional an elderly couple to help themsel ves. We underwrite the meeting at Pasco and is working on plans for another cost of materials for various items which they make and regional at Portl and, Ore., in April. our members then endeavor to find a market for such things EDITH McNAMEE H EMINGWAY, rt.-Thie/ as nylon net scrubbers, pot holders, etc. Members are also constantly on the alert for new ideas to pass on to our elderly friends. KATHERINE DUNN LATHROP, E-S)'racwe MARION FOWLER RASMUSSEN, Z

OHIO UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON ATHENS, OHIO 45701 SEATTLE-We gathered for a very successful book review­ Residence hall positions are avai lable at Ohio Uni­ luncheon at the Women's University club in September, and for a memorable Founders Day celebration in November with versity to persons interested in puiSuing careers in the college girls of Mu Chapter at the Beautiful chapter student personnel, guidance and counseling, commu­ house. Sigma mothers and grandmothers took their pre-sc hoo l· ity service, human relations, education, psychology , ers to the children's party at the chapter house the first week in December; this is an always-popular event for the and admini stration, as well as in all other academic small fry and a hectic one for their mothers. areas. The salary range for full-time staff is 4000- Our annual Bijoux Boutique and Art Show, in March is 7000, depending upon educational and work experi­ our major fund-raising event of the year. We'll relax at a party (with our husbands and friends) at ences, plus full maintenance included for some posi­ Maxine Anderson's lovely lakeside home where we'll watch tions. Half-time graduate assistant pos itions carry a the University of Washington crew races in May. Also in stipend of $2,200 the first year, plus waiver of reg­ May, at the annual business meeting held jointly with Mu istration fees. Some positions also provide room and Corporation, we shall have special reasons for celebrating because we have at last attained our goal of $10,000 in board for the stag member and his family. For addi ­ our Jessie Pepper Padelford-Sigma Kappa Alumnre Scholarship tional information contact: Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis, Fund, which suprorts a scholarship for a woman student at D ean of Residence Life, Ohio University, Athens, the University o Washington and is administered by the University. At our May meeting we shall honor those Sigmas Ohio 45701

!:>. 63 .1 SPRING 1970 ·.

ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA KANSAS-XI Ingrid Burke '69 to Gary Lee Sherwood, AXA, Dec. 31, '69. Lauren Bennett to Roger W . Cameron, Dec. 27, '69. At At home, 11IO Cavalier ct., Apt. 6J, Fairfax, Va. 22030. home, 394I Roanoke rd., Kansas City, Mo. Betty Strattnann to Benjamin A . Feinberg, Dec. 23, '69. At BALL STATE--GAMMA ETA home, I4I2 Oak Hill, Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Christine J. Kline to Lt. David L. Morris II, Nov. 29, '69. They are living in Lawton, Okla. where Lt. Morris is as­ LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI signed to Headquarters Battery. Imogene Stewart to John Robert Brown, Dec. 27 , '69. BRADLEY- BETA NU LENOIR-RHYNE- EPSILON ALPHA Jo Bravos to Jerry Fedrow, Oct. 2S, '69. Cheryl Houser to George Fos ter, Dec. 2I, '69. Wilma Borland '62 to Toshihiko Yamada in Tokyo, Japan. Address: Sullivans School, Box 96, F.P.O. Seattle, 98762. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Gaynel Marie Howlett to Michael J. Royse, June 2, '69. At CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES-ALPHA OMICRON home, 4302 Naomi dr., Louisville, Ky. 40219. Helen L. Forkner to John C. Stackler, Nov. 1S, '69. At home, 2830 S. Sepulveda, Apt. 2, Los Angeles, Calif. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON 90064. Bonnie Jean Aden to Julian Dodd Brooks, Jr., June 21, '69. Sharon Lane Allison to Benjamin Lee Brantly, :l:N, June 8, CENTRAL.MICHIGAN-DF.LTA DELTA '69. Marleon Marsh to John TenGate. Mary Jan Colvin to William Augustus Jones, Jr., Sept. 6, Lynne Ellen Hale to Thomas J. Cavanaugh, Aug. 23, '69. At '69. home, 42 Forest Hills, Big Rapids, Mich . 49307. Marlena Ann Crossman to James Gordon Johnson, TKE, March 8, "69. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA STATE-DELTA CHI Susan Eliizabeth DeNovo to Joseph Philip Titone, June 7, Becky Jones to Freddy Frazier, Dec. '69. '69. Janice Kilfoy to David Fellers, Jan. '69. Marcia lane Dolin to Robert Alan Basinger, Sept. 13, '69. Mary A ice Einhorn to Joseph Larry Caulfield, June 6, '69. COLORADO STATE (FT. Collins)-BETA KAPPA Mary Jane Hoyer to Robert Lewis Stephens, Jr., TKE, Dec. Sharon Smith to Wendell Bohmont, Farmhouse, Dec. 13, '69. 27, '69. Jane Frances Hughes to Philip Wayne Franklin, Aug. 30, CULVER-STOCKTON-BETA MU '69. Grace Carpenter to Keith Chrystie, Dec. 27, '69. Bobbie Joyce Kennedy to Robert White, March IS, '69. Lynn Lucksinger to Dick Kuntz, Oct. '69. Virginia Roberta Larance to Jack Pendleton Love, K:l:, June 7, '69. EMPORIA STATE- DELTA EPSILON Helen Ruth Logan to Edward Keith Wilson, May 31, '69. Sharon Lauderdale to Alan Christiansen, Nov. 8 '69. Karen Ann Marlowe to Wayne Wynn Williams, Jr., TKE, Judith Staton to Ted Stutzman, Nov. IS '69. April 3, '69. Linda Clayton to Dan Bennett, Dec. 20 '69. Constance Martin to George Brian Smith, Aug. 2, '69. Linda Finch to Paul Clatterbuck, Dec. 28 '69. Ma1 v Margaret Stamm to John Reed Clay, IIKA, Dec. 20, '6 ~. FINDLAY-EPSILON ETA Ruth Whaley to Philip Short, Nov. 26, '69. Dianne L. Vollmar to David Sorensen, Oct. 23, '69. At home, 400 Winthrop dr., Findlay, Ohio. MADISON COLLEGE-DELTA RHO Marie Harris to Milburn Brown, III, Nov. IS , '69. FLORIDA- BETA TAU Jean Haynes to David Dannenfelser, Dec. 20, '69 . Nancy E. Dalton to Robert A . G. Berns, Aug. 9, '69. At Barbara Conklin to William Gronning, Dec. 6, '69. home, 408 E. Camphor st., Avon Park, Fla. 3382l. MARIETTA- BETA THETA FORT HAYS STATE-DELTA OMICRON Martha Alexander to Thomas J. Ginzl, Oct. 4, '69. At home, Elizabeth Benton Steele '6S to Stephen Trmebley, July 4, '69. I8I N. McKnight rd., St. Paul, Minn. SS119. GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NU MARSHALL-DELTA BETA Marcia L. Culverwell to Robert E. Blesh, Oct. 2S, '69. At Patti Sparks '68 to Dale Cook, June. '68. home, 31 Briairwood La., Branford, Conn. 0640S. Jeanne Smith '69 to Gene Lawson, KA, Aug. 9. '69. Karen Stanek '69 to Ken Johnson, :l:X, July I2, 1969. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Vicki Haselip '69 to Glenn Capehart, Jr. , :l:AE; May 3t, Janice Watt to Kent Stromberg, rA, Nov. 29, '69. At I969. home, 24I2 Walnut blvd., Ashtabula, Ohio, 44004. Betsy Glasgow '68 to Richard Bragg, June 28, I969. Betty Lou ·Burnham to. George Suska, July 12, '69. At home, Jill Hess '69 to Delmar L. Newman, Aug. 23, 1969. 408 Root Ave., Scotta, N.Y. I2302. Nancy Jane Smithson '69, to David Crow, TKE; Aug. 23, I969. INDIANA-TAU MARYLAND-BETA ZETA Sheryl L. Hicks to Mike Anton, Dec. 26, '69. At home, IO Walnut St., New Britain, Conn. Elizabeth C. Parker to Clifford R. Bridgford, Aug. 9, '69. At Mary Lloyd En~elbrecht to Larry R. Jamison, Feb. 1, '69. At home, I8l6 Metzerott rd., Adelphi, Md. 20783. home, 300 Chffside Manor, Pittsburgh, Pa. IS202 . MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Mary Frances Bodemuller to Ahmed M. Aboushama, Nov. I4, '69. At home, 4632 N. 73rd st., Scottsdale, Ariz. 8S2Sl. Beverly Martin to Leonard A. Gentine Jr., Nov. 1, '69. Ad· dress, R.R.1, Little Ponderosa, Plymouth, Wis. INDIANA (PA.)-GAMMA EPSILON MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Susan K. Giles to William E. Stonebraker, Nov. 22, '69. At Shelly Linn Davis to Stephen Charles Crain, Dec. '27, '69. home, 228 N . Mam St., Houston, Pa. IS342. MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Barbara Lynn Wells '68 to Paul William Gilbert, Sept. ~· Janet L. Bries to Perry M . Pollack, Nov. 22, '69. '69. At home, 1S 47 Ala Wai blvd., Honolulu, Hawau, lloseann T. Halliwell to Mark R. Hutchings, Dec. 22, '69. 968IS. Nancy L. Heise to Bradley L. Moses, Dec. 2I, '69. Marianna Tipmore '68 to Thomas Barr Cannon, June 21, '69.

A 64 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGIB MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU \ItTASHiNGTON-MtJ Debbie Mihalchik to John Phillips, Dec. 13, '69. linda M. Parker to Donald A. Graham, Oct. 20, '69. At Margaret]. Gibbs to Richard A. Vaughn. At home 6325 N. home, 515 lake st. South, Kirkland, Wash. Sheridan rd., Chicago, Ill. 60626. ' WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA MIDWESTERN-GAMMA TAU linda Fraleck to Richard Goedge, l:Tr, Dec. 21, '68. At ioisanne Reed to Rusty_Yellott, Aug. 21, '69. home, 823 Wheaton, Kalamazoo, Mich. Pattye Boswell to Ronme Graham, Aug. 23, '69. Judy Tholander to Kenneth Tritton, Nov. 22, "69 . WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Diana Mobley to Danny Jentsch Nov. 28, '69. Jacquelyn }arsma '72 to John Wilson '70, N ov. 29, '69. Delenna Rogers to Ronald David Williams, Aug. 29, '69. }am1e Kmsman to M1ke Krepps, '69, Dec. 27, '69. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI WESTERN COLORADO-DELTA XI Patricia Council to David Heywood TKE, Dec. 20, '69. Myrna Miller to Harold Nix, Dec. 15, '69. Barbara Hicks to Raymond Russell Cutshaw, Dec. 7, '69. Sandra Holsonback to larrie Landino, Dec. 21, '69. WESTERN IlliNOis-DELTA SIGMA lynell Dudley to Jim Griffin, Dec. 31, '69. At home 123 Jeanne Mychko to Stephen D. Olson, Dec. '69. Brooks ave ., Raleigh, N .C. ' Joyce Rehfuss to Pete Ferry, Nov. "69 . Martha Walker to Rene Orell Saffores, Dec. 27, '69. Jacqi Weaver to Jeff l ovell, Dec. '69. Vicki Gauthier to Jim Squire, Dec. 20, "69 . Marcia Frampton to Richard Powers, Dec. 20, '69. At home, l inda louise Gurkin to leslie Rhett Hardison, Dec. 21, '69. 3048 Western ave., Park Forest, Ill. At home, 103 Truman ave., Plymouth, N.C. Joyce Rehfus to Peter M. Ferry, Nov. 22, '69 . At home, 1650¥2 Juneway ter., Chicago, Ill. 60626 NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE-DELTA THETA Edith Spiegel to ' David Grieshaber, Sept. 6, '69. WESTERN KENTUCKY-EPSILON ZETA Brenda Bird to David Beaty, Sept. 7, '69. Susan Miller to Gerald E. D avids, Nov. 8, '69. Sheila Logston to Sam Berkowitz, May 30 , '69. Judy Winstead to Leroy Bratcher, Nov. 25, '69. At home : lot Rosemary Tharp to Bill Kirmes, June, '69. 10 Mobile Terrace Trailor Park, Bowling Green, Ky. ]ami lewis to Dave Hanke, May, "69. Sandi Losey to Scott Blume, July, '69. WESTERN MICHIGAN- GAMMA BETA Susan Dase to Timothy Nelson, AXA, Aug. 23, '69. OHIO-BETA UPSILON Phyllis Halligan to Jeffrey Morphy, June 20, '69. Bonnie DeVinney '68 to Robert Dawning, Oct. 4, '69. Ellen Gibbs '71 to Richard Fox, Dec. 20, '69. louise Weisen '69 to John Gorsegner, Dec. 20, '69. Jane Schweickart '69 to larry Davis, Dec. 27 , '69. Donna lee Krizek '67 to Terry Wayne Davis, Nov. 29, '69. At home, 126 Ahwanee, Sunnyvale, Calif. Ann Elizabeth Ford to R. Joseph Mulligan, June 14, "69. At home, 151 E. State st., Athens, Ohio. OREGON-ALPHA ·PHI Christine M. King to Duane Jay Epton, Oct. 4, '69. At home, 1973 S.E. 122nd #14, Portland, Ore. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Rosemary Heisler to Donald Schneck, Jan. 18, '70. lynn Brown to Fred Rutan, Feb. 14, '70. FRANCES FOX BAKER, (Mrs. lewis F.) ~ - Bo s ton '15. L1nda G. Kelly to Arthur Ammann, Sept. 7, '69. At home, died Oct. 25, "69 in East Providence, R.I. A loyal member 2400 Northwestern ave., West lafayette, Ind. of Boston Alumna:: chapter and on the Delta chapter corpo­ Julianna Stephenson to Capt. Donald A. Mahley II, July 19, ration for several years, she had been awarded a 50-year "69. certificate. She is survived by two daughters, Barbara Baker Wood, also ~. and Susan Baker Ashman. RADFORD-DELTA PSI RUBY MATTISON TOLLERTON, E-Syracuse '29, former Rebecca M. Stevens to George S. Pugh, June 19, '69. secretary to the Dean of Graduate Extension Service at Syra­ · Sarah E. Miller to William T . Walter, June 21, '69. cuse University, died Dec. 7, '69 . Jane Baird to Stephen E. Collier, Dec. 20, '69. JESSIE OARD BABEL, e, who had been a Sigma for over Pamela Woltz to Robert l. Houston, Dec. 14, '69. 60 years, died Dec. 17, '69. She was the mother of Louise ' Helen Fugate to Robert A. Mohror, Dec. 28, '69. Babel Cowan, e, grandmother of Catharine Cowan, ~1:. Diana ]. Shell to A. D. Phillips Jr., March '70. At home, and grand aunt of Marilyn Fedler Dawson, B'l'. 6215 Ackel st., Metairie, La. LENORE OTT BARSTOW (Mrs. S. Wilson), A-California "09, died Jan. 21, "70 after a long illness. She was the SOUTHERN IlliNOis-GAMMA KAPPA mother of Marie Barstow Balzarini, A. Bcbe C. Hanes to Don Diehl, June 12, '69. Address, P.O. MARGUERITE CRON SMYTHE (Mrs. Hudson), A-Cali­ Box 187, Charleston, Ill. forma '15, died in December, '69. RUTH ELEANOR LITCHEN, Z-Kansas, died Feb. 16, '70, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE-DELTA UPSILON in Lawrence, Kan. She served Sigma Kappa capably and Connie Jean Plank to larry l. Clausen, Nov. 1, '69. devotedly in national offices for many years: as Grand Sec­ retary from 1930 to 1937 and as Grand Vice President from SYRACUSE-EPSILON 1928 to 1930. From 1930 to 1937 she ran the Central Office Mary MacDonald '63 to Jeffrey Chandor, July "68, Montreal, of Sigma Kappa from her home in Lawrence before the Canada. Before her marriage Mary was ass1stant curator of national headquarters was moved to Indianapolis in 1937. the National Galley of Canada, Ottawa. Canada. MARJORIE JACKSON PERSON (Mrs. Ra ymond) 0 '20, Mary Ruth (Molly) Folts '67 to Ted Poister, ~T. June 15, died after a long illness Dec. 7, '69. Surviving are her sis· '68 . With the Peace Corps as city planners and public ad­ ter, Helen Jackson, 0 '21, and two sons. ministrators in Chile. ESTHER MALMIN CONLEY (Mrs. David), -1', died Dec. 24, louise Galligan '67 ro Robert M. DeBell, June 28, '68. '68, in Streator, Ill. Judith Ann Sokol. '69 to Dugald l ochlin Gillies, Jr., USN CHARLOTTE BELSCAMPER, -1', died in Miami, Fla. , Feb. July 19 "69. At home: Brunswick, Ga. 20, '70, after severe arthritis for 20 years and a leg ampu· tation. The Miami Alumna:: chapter contributed $25 to the TENNESSEE- ALPHA DELTA Sigma Kappa Gerontology Fund in her memory. Judith Faye Edwards to Richard Lee Merrill, Nov. 22, '69. JEANNA ABRAMS SCOLLENBERGER, A9-Louisville, '63, kathy Ann Tay lor to E. W. Waller Jr., Nov. 29, '69. died in November, '69 in Rive rsi de. Calif. \\7anda Kay Harr to David Allen Filson, Dec. 22, "69. MARY MAJESKY MALAFOURIS (Mrs. John) AA-Wayne State, died Nov. 18, '69, in Mt. Clemens. Mich. TENNESSEE WES'LEY AN-GAMMA PSI Malana Mason to Don Housley, Aug. 20, '69. Brenda Rowland to Vernon Finnell, Dec. 19, '69. Sympathy is e.xtended to: TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA Jean / ohniion PrN/on, E-SyracuJe '44, for the death. of her husband Nov. 25, "69. Rebecca Kay Mims to Roger M. Brgess. Aug. 2, '69. Ad­ Janet EliaJ Kirchenbower, AL· WeJtmimler, on the death of - d~ss, R.R. 2, Box 33, J 151, Lubbock, Texas. her husband, William H. Kirchenbower, Oct. 19, "68. Rosalie Riebold to Thomas M. Brittian. Martha ]ewell Abbey, Z-KanJai, and Mary Jewell Kummer, THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Z -KanJaJ, for the death of their father, Dr. J. M. Jewett, Sara C. Nordyke to Gary E. Masilko, Nov. 15, '69. At home, Jan. 4, '70, in Lawrence, Kan. Dr. Jewett was professor 1505 25th st., Alamogordo, N.Mex. emeritus of geology at the University of Kansas.

t. 65 t. SPRING 1970 Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, lPaterville, Maine, Nrn~. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS MRS. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low MRS. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida M. Fuller ELIZABETH GoRHAM HOA G MRs. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann LOUISE HELEN COBURN Past National PreJideii/I Commi/let: Chairman-Mrs. Field NATIONAL COUNCIL Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Lau· National PreJident-Mcs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland Ave., renee Corbett, 244~ Sheridan S., Minneapoli'!r. Minn; Ft. Worth, Tex. 76116 Mrs. William Greig, 2836 Webster St., oerkeley, lJt Vice President-Mrs. Walton Dismukes, 1~30 Escobita Calif.; Mrs. L. A. Harper, ~2 Oakwood Rd. Orinda, Ave .• Palo Alto, Ca lif. 94306 Calif.; Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12 700 Shaker Blvd., Cleve­ 2nd Vice PreJident-Mcs. William P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany land, Ohio; Mrs. Karl Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Blvd., Boonton N.J. 0700~ Ave., Chicago, Ill.; Miss Lorah Monroe, 2~8D War· Director of Membership-Mrs. R. Leslie Collins, 8400 S.E. wick Rd., Sun City, Calif.; Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 61st, Mercer Island, Wash. 98040 Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Leslie Colliru, Director of Extension-Mrs. Patricia Carlin Smith, ~ 11 Mal· 8400 S.E. 61st, Mercer Island, Wash.; Mrs. Eliot ve rn, Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 23369 Roberts, 3~3~ N.W. 14th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. National Secretary·TreaJUrer-Mcs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Wash· Philanthropy Commi/lees: American Farm School Chairmao: ington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 4620~ Mrs. Paul Loemker, ~ 101 Pocono Dr., Dayton, Ohio 4~424; Gerontology Chairman, Alumn~ Cha1rmao. OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Mrs. William Frisbie, 403 Waverly Pl., Spokane, National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Karl Miller, Wash. 9920~; Gtrontology Chairman, College Cha,. 8747 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60619 ltrs: Mrs. William Giles, 123 Foster Dr., Des Moines, /Jt Alternate National Panhellenic Conference D elegate-Mrs. Iowa ~0312; Maine Sea Coast MiJJion: Mrs. P. P. Charles Merman, 989 Manor Way, San Diego, Calif. Hill, Northeast Harbor, Me. 04662 92106 Pledge Education Chairman: Mrs. Philip Collins~ 9~79 Sprilll 2nd Alternate National Panhellenic Conference D elegate­ Branch Dr., Dallas, Tex. 7~238; Miss 1ane Kramer, ~629 Macey Ave., Apt. 4 East, Cincinnati, Ohio 4~227 Mrs. Darrel Liston, 2832 Bay Meadow Circle, Dallas, Public RelationJ Chairman: Mrs. Richard Siewers, Jr., 206 Tex. 7~234 National HiJtorian-Miss Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. Ward St., Seattle, Wash. 98109 7, Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Recommendation Commi/lee: Chairman-Mrs. Victor RetSU, Editor, Sigma Kappa Triangle-Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, 433 ~809 Wedgmont Circle N., Ft. Worth, Tex. 761H­ Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 La., Tex., Okla., Ark.. Miss., Kans., Mo. ; Mn. Traveling SecretarieJ-Chcistine Jensen, 1221 Kemp, Missoula, William Pace, 113 Nancy La., Palatka, Fla. 32031- Fia., Ga., Ala., Va., Tenn., Ky., W.Va., N.C .. Mont. ~9801; Cheryl White, 1 ~13 Vine St., El Centro, Calif. 92243; j olene Supple, 1616 E. 30th, Topeka, S.C.; Mrs. Robert Vergason, 116 78th St., N. Ber· gen, N.J. 07049-Me., N.H .. Conn., Vt., Mass., N.J .. Kans. 6660~ R.I., N .Y., Md., Ohio, Pa., Dela., Wash., D.C.; Mrs. Ralph Clarkson, Wash., Mont., Ore., Id., Ha· NATIONAL STANDING COMMITTEES waii, Alaska, Canada A<·tivities Chairman, College Chapters: Mrs. Gordon Fenters, Scholarship Commi/lee: Chairman-Mrs. E. E. Cone, P.O. 2~12 E. Balfour Ave., Fullerton, Calif. 9263 1 Box 6231, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205; Sec. I: Mrs. Archives Chairman: Miss Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Robert Ralston, 4727 Avon La.., Jacksonville, Fla. Apt. 7, Cambridge, Mass. 02139 32210; Sec. II: Mrs. E. Elmer Thomas, R. R. 2, Co­ AwardJ Chmrman, College ChaPterJ: Mrs. Glenn Davis, lumbus Junction, Iowa 52738; Sec. III: Mrs. Harold 6~89 Picasso Rd., Apt. E, Goleta, Calif. 93107 Christofferson, 53 Merritt Dr., T renton, N.J. 08638; By·LawJ Chairman: Mrs. Charles Merman, 989 Manor Way, Sec. IV: Mrs. Edward Carlson, ~791 Rutgers Rd., San Diego, Calif. 92106 La Jolla, Calif. 9203 7 Centennial Commi/lee Chairman: Mrs . Eliot Roberts, 353~ Sigma KaPPa Foundation Trustee: Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 N.W. 14th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44120 Executive Fund Drive Chairman: Mrs. E. ·Wayne Balser, Standards Commillee: Chairman-Mrs. Anthony Moreno, 1 4 1 ~ Royal Oak Dr., Mansfield, Ohio 44906 756 Prescott St. , Memphis, Tenn. 38111; Mrs. Charles Honorary Fund Drive Chairman: Mrs. Seth Winslow, Rockhold. 197~0 Northhampton Dr., Saratoga, Calif. Jack & Jill Ranch, Rothbury, Mich. 494~2 9~070; Mrs. W . Gordon Silvie, 13 Fieldstone Dr., College Loan Fund Chairman: Mrs. Kenneth Nolte, 8~~0 E. Whit>pany, N.J. 08981 Mitchell, Scottsdale, Ariz. 8~2~1 Teamwork TroPhy Commi/lee: Chairman-Mrs. R. L. Coons, Convention Chairman: Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 Cypress Ave., 1515 Whistler Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014; Mrs. John Allentown, Pa. 18103; AIJiJtanl Convention Chair· Turner, 4931 W. 78th St. , Prairie Village, ICans. man: Mrs. H. Kenneth Danner, 1846 Tulip Dr., 6620~; Mrs. Harlan Gellhaus, 933 Wilbur La., Hartland Park, Sarasota, Fla. 33~79; Collegiate Con­ Wichita. Kans. 67212 vemion Chairma": Donna French, ~820 S.W. 17 St., TRIANGLE Staff: College Editors-Mrs. J. B. Coleman, 78 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33314 Meadow La. , Wheeling, W.Va. 26003; Mrs. Henrt Endowment Fund Commi/lee: Chairman-Mrs. 0 . E. Sette, Booske, 2026 N orthbrook Dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17?01: 23645 Arbor Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022; So. W eJt· Alumnae Editor-Mrs. H. B. Lines, 234 Salt SpnnSS ern Chairman: Miss Jennette Tomlin, 1 ~08 Wood· Rd. , 'Syracuse, N.Y. 13224 head, Houston, Tex. 77019; No. Central Chairman: Mrs. J. C. Lerch, 1103 Cedarhill Dr., Royal Oak, PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENTS Mich. 48067; Central Chairman: Miss Edith Traut· man, 6333 Moraine Ave., Hammond, Ind. 46324; Florence E. Dunn, A, deceased MidweJtern Chairman: Miss Mary Gonnerman, 1515 E. Mrs. George Marsh (Rhena Clark, A) ~Oth Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64110 ; Western Chair· Mrs. Joseph Goodman (Sara Mathews, A) deceased man: Mrs. Robert George, 9~0 N. San Antonio Rd., Mrs. George Smith (Grace Coburn, A) deceased 17C, Los Altos, Calif. 94022 Hila Helen Small, t:. , deceased Hou1ing Commi/lee: Chairman-Mrs. William Greig, 2836 Mrs. Merton Linger (Eula Grove, E) deceased Webster St. , Berkeley, Calif. 9470~; Mrs. E. D. Tag· Mrs. Benjamin Weston (Ethel Hayward, A) deceased gart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Lorah S. Monroe, H 4620~; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Hawthorne Tee. , Mrs. Harry Blunt (Mary Gay, 9) Berkeley, Calif. 94709 Mrs. Robert VanValzah (Audrey Dykeman, 9) deceased Moll Cooperative Award Chairman: Mrs. Richard Mason, Mrs. Roswell Emerson (Ruby Carver, A) deceased 7926 Kessler, Overland Park, Kans. 66204 Mrs. R. M. Wick (Alice Hersey, P) Mother' 1 Club Chairman: Mrs. Arthur Friebel, 3662 Welling· Mrs. L. A. Harper (Anna McCune, A) ton Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90016 Mrs. William Greig (Ruth Ware, A) Mu1ic Chairman: Miss Cheryl White, 1~13 Vine St., El Centro, Mrs. Laurence Corbett (Helen Ives, AZ) Calif. 92243 Mrs . Swift Lowry (Katherine Tener, 9) Nominating Commi/lee: Chairman-Mrs. W. Gordon Silvie, Mrs. Leslie Collins (Ernestine Duncan, M) 13 Fieldstone Dr., Whippany, N.J. 08981 ; Mrs. Field Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus (Edna Brown, 9) deceased Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. 80209; Mrs. Mrs. Field Brown (Wava Chambers, I) Ritter Collett, 1821 Pinecrest Dr.. Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Karl Miller (Ruth Rysdon, 9) 45414; Mrs. Gordon Fenters, 2H2 E. Balfour Ave ., Mrs. Robert Lingle (Ruth Dickey, T) Fullerton, Calif. 92631; Miss Vicki jackson, 98 N. Mrs. E. S. Douglas (Betty Green, AO) deceased Main, Canton, N.Car. 28716 Mrs. Eliot Roberts (Beverly Cruickshank, ~)

t. 66 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory

Si:ma K•PPa Sorority Found~d at Colby Col/~g~, Will~rvill~, Main~, Nov. 9, 1874

STATE COLLEGE 011 ALUllNAE CHAPTEII PIIESIDENT and ADDIIESS PROVINCE OFFICER

ALA BAllA Birmingham Mrs. J . C. Lloyd, 1853 Windsor Blvd., Birmingham 35209 Mrs. Raymond Potter, 1852 Montclaire Dr., Birmingham 35216 Epsilon Iota-Athens College Jan Price, Athens College, Box 177, Athens 35611 " " " " " " " " " " "

ARIZONA Phoenix Mrs. C. W. Mooney, 6608 N. 20th St., Phoenix 85016 Miss Priscilla Simms, 4196 Falcon St., San Diego, Calif. 992103 Tucson Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, 6601 Calle Mercurio, Tucson, 85710 " " " " " " " " " " "

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

CALIFOIINIA Delta Iota-Chico State College Mardel Penaluna, %Mrs. Jesse Lange, 830 Toyon Way, Chico 95926 Mrs. Henry Schacht, 60 Hiller Dr., Oakland, Calif. 94618 Chico Mrs. Nels Andersen, 335 W. Lincoln Ave., Chico 95926 " " " " " " " " " " Lambda-U. of Calif. at Berkeley Sue Lundburg, 2409 Warring St., Berkeley 94704 " " " " " " " " " " Bay Cities Mrs. Eugene Blank, 1015 Park Hill Rd., Berkeley 94708 " " " " " " " " " " Diablo Valley Mrs. E . H. Bennett, Jr, 7 Risa Ct., Orinda 94563 " " " " " " " " " " Fresno Mrs. R. ]. Valentine, 54 16 Columbia Dr. So. , Fresno 9372i " " " " " " " " " " Golden Gate of San Francisco, Mrs. Edwin Duncan, 1421 Portola Dr., San Francisco 94 127 '' " " " " " " " " " San Francisco, Jr. Miss Sheila Weber, 2210 Stockton #301, San Francisco 94133 " " " " " " " " " " Marin County Mrs. Howard Rice, 44 Graceland Dr., San Rafael 94901 " " " " " " " " " " San Mateo Mrs. Ray Brown, 1764 Hamlet St., San Mateo 94403 " " " " " " " " " " Alpha Omicron-U. of Calif., at L.A. Norma Suffron , 726 Hilgard, Los Angeles 900 24 Mrs. Alton Bloom, 29106 Lotusgarden Dr., Saugus, Calif. 91 35G 11 Arrowhead Mrs. Guy Williams, Caballero Ln, Redlands, 92373 " " " " " " " " " " 1 11 11 11 Glendale-LaCanada Mrs. Clarence Kellstrom. 3044 Alabama, LaCrescenta, 91214 " " ' " " " " " Los Angeles, Sr. Mrs. Arthur Friebel, 3662 Wellington Rd., Los Anl(eles, Calif. 90016 " " " " " " " " " " " Pasadena, Area Mrs. Presley Wiggs, 549 Segovia Ave., San Gabriel 91214 " " " " " " " u " 11 11 Westside Los Angeles Mrs. W. H. Turpie, 376-24th St., Santa Monica, 90402 " " " " " " " " " " " Whittier Mrs. William Barndollar, 10226 LaCina Dr., Whittier, 90603 " " " " " " " " " " " Beta Psi-San Diego State College Linda Ross, 5804 Montezuma Rd., San Diero 92115 Miss Priscilla Simms, 41 96 Falcon St., San Die~o . Calif. 92103 11 11 San Diego Mrs. J erry Davis, 3489 Kearny Villa rd., San Diego 92123 " " u " " " " " " Beta Rho-San Jose State College Pamea Sutherland, :!:K H0use, 168 So. lith St., San Jose 95112 Mrs. Walton Dismukes, 1530 Escobita Ave. , Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 11 11 11 San Jose Mrs. Robert Mensor, 18891 Ansley Pl., Saratoga 95070 " " " " " " " " " Peninsula Mrs. C. P. Hardy, ISO W. Edith, Apt 4, Los Altos, 94022 " " " " " " " " " " " " Beta Chi-U. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Diane Lamphere, 76 1 Camino Pescadero, Goleta 93017 Mrs. E. J. Ingebright, 101 5 Las Ovejas, San Rafael, Calif. 94903 11 11 Santa Barbara Mrs. Joseph P. Wardlow. 520 Barker Pass Rd., Santa Barbara 93103 " " " " " " " " " Gamma Theta-Long Beach State Coli . Peggy Canavan, :!:K House, 3400 E . 1st St., Long Beach 90803 " " " " " " " " " " " Long Beach Mrs. Frank Brisben, 9080 Bloomfield St. #238, Cypress, 90630 " " " " " " " " " " " Newport Harbor Mrs. Raymond Walchi, 219 Goldenrod, D;rona del Mar 92625 " " " " " " " " " " " Orange County Mrs. Charles Phillips, 1506 Camino Del Sol, Fullerton, 9263.> " " " " " " " •· " " " South Bay Mrs. Ronald Tyler, 6924 Purpleridge Dr., Palos Verdes Peninsul a 90274 " " " " " " " " " " " Epsilon Lambda-Sacramento State Pat Steinhaus, ASSSC Offices (S igma Kappa), Sacramento State College, Mrs. Otto Roh wer, 3344 H St., Sacramento, Calif. 95816 College 6000 J ay St., Sacramento 95821 11 11 11 Sacramento Mrs. R. L. Storms, 2000 Vista Way, Sacramento 95825 ' " " u " " " " Epsilon Tau Colony-Calif. State Col- Kay Ernst, Calif. State Coli. at Fullerton, 800 N. State College, Fullerton, Mrs. Gordon Fenters, 25 12 E. Balfour Ave. , Fu ll erton, Cali f. 92631 lege at Fullerton 93734

COLO RADO Den•er Miss Beth Grenfell, 3719 W. 30th Ave., Denver, 80211 Mrs. Field Brown, 102 4 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. 80209 Beta Kappa-Colo. State University Barbara Phelps, :!:K House, 502 W. Laura!, Fort Collins 80521 " " " " " " " " " " 11 11 Ft. Collins Mrs. Doris Hard, 171 9 Morningside Dr., Ft. Col1ins, 80521 " " " " '' " " " Southern Colorado Miss Joanne Hunter, 620 W. 24th St., Pueblo 81003 " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Alpha- Colo. State College Debra Brown, 1723 lOth Ave., Greeley 80831 " " " " " " " " " " Delta Xi-Western State College Kathy Lauterbeck, Western Stare Coli., Student Union, Gunnison 81230 " " " " " " " " " • STATE COLLEGE 01" ALUKNAE CRAPTER PRESIDENT, ADDRESS PROVINCE OFFICER.

CONNECTICUT Hartford Mrs. Santo Puglisi, 49 Edward St., Newington Ct., Hartford 06111 M.fs. W P. H,.addo~ , 698.Parsi.l'pan~ Blvd~, B"'!nton •• N.] . J7005 Fairfield County Mrs Arthur Stein, 424 Taconic Rd , Greenwich, 06830 0

DELAWA1lE Wilmington-Newark Mrs. Robert Chandler, 610 Ivydale Rd., Wilmington 19803 Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N .J. 07005

PLOJliDA Omega-Florida State University Beverly Baer, :!:K House, 503 W Park Ave. , Tallahassee 32301 Mjss Shjrley Jacks~n , 10~1 Fo~est ~ill Bl ~ d ., 'Y· Pal~ B~ c h 33}05 Beta Tau-U. of Florida Karen Hostr, 1108 E. Panhellenic Dr., Gainesville 32603 Palm Beach County Mrs. Patricta McNamara, 2675 Rockcrest Ct., W. Palm Beach, 33406 " " " " " " " " " " " " Tallahassee Mrs. J . P. Love, Jr., 926 Maplewood Dr., Tallahas.ee 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 Rodhy Dr., Jacksonville 32210 " . " " . " " " " " . " Orlando-Winter Park Miss Barbara Stock, 415 Kilshore La., Winter Park 32789 M;s. wpliam"Had~on , 6~8 Pa~s ippa~y Bl~· d ., B"oonlo"n, N.I. 070~ 5 'St. Petersburg Mrs. !della Wooten, 6670 Bougainvilla Ave/ So., St. Petersburg, 33707 Sarasota-Bradenton Mrs. L. J . Jacobj, 3008 39th Ave. W., Bradenton, 33505 " " " . " . " " . " " " GEOIIGIA Epsilon Epsilon-U. of Georgia Judy L. Mills, :&K House, 654 So. Milledge Ave., Athens 30601 MJs. M:c To~lin s~n , 17~7 M~rri s ~ande~s Dr.L N .E;: Atlapta, ga. 30.. 329 Atlanta Mrs. W. Frank Hylton, 3081 E. Shadowlawn Ave .. N .E., Atlanta 30305 Greater Augusta Mrs. Clifford Litherman. Rt I, Owens Rd, Evana. 30809 " " " " " " . " " " " " " Epsilon Sigma Colony- Armstrong Linda Roberts, 11 7 Rendant Ave., White Bluff, Savannah 31406 . " . . . . . " . . " " " State College

ILLINOIS Gamma Mu-Eastem Ill. Univ. Deanne Duncan, :!:K House, 1007 lOth St., Charleston 61920 Miss Linda Swails, 1505 S. 20th St., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 Champaign-Urbana Mrs. E. G. Mashcka, 1311 W. University, Champaign 61820 " " " " " " " " " " " Eta-Ill. Wesleyan University Karen Zander, :&K House, 1101 N. East, Bloomington 61701 MJs. D~llas J? 'H o~dt, 9 ~7 N. ¥apl;woodJ Peo~a, TIJU6160"6 Bloomin~on Mrs. Bruce Brinckley, 7 Norwoo d Dr., Normal 617 61 Beta Nu- radley U. Mary O'Hagan, 1418 W. Fredonia, Peoria 61606 . " . " " . . . " " " Peoria Mrs. William Cordis, 103 North St., Princeville, 6\559 " " . " . " " . " " " Gamma Zeta-Northern Ill. Univ. Dianne Garrity, :&K House, 928 Hilcrest Dr., De Kalb 601 15 Miss Tricia Brownlee, Bethel College, 1480 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55113 Delta Sigma-Western Illinois Univ. Leslie Spady, :!:K House, 322 N. Ward, Macomb 61455 . . " " " " " " . " " " " j oliet Mrs. Emmett Grewenig, 1016 Nowell Ave., Joliet 60433 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Chicago- No. Shore Mrs. Carl Maples, 2454 Pioneer Rd .. Evanston 60201 " . I " " " " " " " " " " " No. Side Mrs. Jane Walters, 5139 Morse Ave., Skokie, 60076 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Northwest Towns Mrs. Gene Berry, 231 Aberdeen Rd., Cary, 60013 . " " . " " " " " " " " " Northwest Suburban Mrs. Steve Majus, 724 N. Hawk, Palatine 60067 " . " " " " " " " " " " " So. Suburb. Mrs. Richard Reynolds, 18320 John St., CiZ Club Hills 60466 " " " " " " " " " " " " " West Suburb Miss Cynthia Thomas, 636 Mills Rd., llins ale 61257 " " " " " " " " " " " " " W. Towns Mrs. Richard Binfield, 555 N. Grant, Hinsdale 60521 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Rockford Mrs. Eugene Bussian, 2106 Delcy Dr. Rockford 61107 " . " " " " " " " " . " " I Gamma Kappa-Southern Ill. Univ. Susan Hobbs :&K Sorority, Southern iii. Univ., Thompson Dr., 102 Small Mrs. Armand Paquette, RR 5, Western Hgts., Monticello, Ind. 47960 Group Housing, Carbondale 62901

INDIANA Tau-Indiana U. Linda Snyder, :&K House, 300 N. Jordan Bloomington 47406 Mrs. Karl Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4,7960 Indiana polis Mrs. Robert Schmidt, 4030 E. 62nd St., indianapolis 46220 " " " " " " " " .. " " Beta Sigma-Purdue University Marsha Jordan, :!: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 """"""''"""""" Mrs. J , Martin Mlynarik, 33 Valley Dr., Rt. 9, W. Lafayette 47906 . " " " " . . " " " " " " Ww~tt~e Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, 1221 Pinehurst Dr., Ft. Wayne 46805 . . " " " " " " " " " " . South \rend Mrs. Brian Hedman, 53051 Be-J-Er La, South Bend " " " " " " " " " " " " " Hammond Mrs. Thomas Weakland, 6739 Forestdale, Hammond, 46323 " " " " " " " " " . " " " Gamma Eta-Ball State University Jane Fenn, 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 """"""""""" Gamma Gamma-Ind. State Univ. J ack ie Thornbury, Indiana State Univ., :!:K Suite, Lincoln Quadrangle, Miss M. Rolleen Pickard, 1872 Maple Ave., Noblesville, Ind. 46060 Terre Haute 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. 47715 • IOWA Alpha Epsilon-Iowa State Univ. Pamela Silv\\1 233 Gray Ave., Ames 50010 Mrs. Gerald Sielert, 110 N. Russell, Ames 50010 Ames Mrs. David illiams, 2925 Woodland, Ames 50010 """"""""" Cedar Rapids-Iowa City Mrs. Melvin Schweer, 1140 Spruce St., Iowa City 52240 " " " " " " " " . DesWoineo Mn. Richard Hornberger, 4230 Greenwood Dr., De. Moines 50312 . " " . . lo--llliooia Mn. Roger Everett, 1306 Hillside Dr., Brtteudor£, 52722 . . . . ." . ." ." ." ~ - -- -· -- -- ITAD COLLEGE OP ALUKNAE CHAPTU PUSlDENT, ADD•&ss PROVINCE OPnCEa

LUI&U Xi-University of Kan... s Cindi Willis, 1325 W. Campus Rd., Lawrence 66044 Mrs. John Turner, 4931 W. 78th St., Prairie Village, Kan. 66208 Lawrence Mrs. Quentin Shogrin, 446 Michigan, Lawrence 66044 .,..,.."""""" Delta Epsilon-Kans. State Teachers Linda Brown, EK House, 136 W. 12th St., Emporia 66801 " " " " " " " . . . . Colle~e . . To~ a Mrs. Arthur Friesen, 1617 Lakeside Dr., Topeka 66604 . " " " " " " " " Wichita Mrs. Roy Mathews, 128 Circle Dr., Wichita 672 18 Delta Omicron-Ft. Hays State Coli. Carolyn Olson, EK House, 200 W. 6th St., Hays·67601 Mrs. Harlan Gellhaus, 2958 Tomahawk, Rapid City, S.D. 57701 Ft. Hays Mrs. Jeanette Janke, Brownell, 67521 aUU UifUU ifUiflf

llENTUCilY Ali!a Theta--U. of Louisville Linda Duvall, EK House, 2026 Confederate Pl., Louisville 40208 Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, 828 Jones Graduate Tower, 101 Curl Dr., Columbus ui sville Mrs. Bradley Broecker, 8515 Brownshaw Rd., Louisville 40222 Ohio 43210 Epsilon Zeta-Western Ky. Univ. Dian Whitlock, Western Ky. Univ., College Heights P.O. Box 287, Bowling Miss M . Roleen Pickard, 18 72 Maple Ave., Noblesville, Ind. 46060 Green 42101 Caveland Mrs. Jim Pickens, 1231 Cemetery Rd., Bowling Green 42101 . . " . . . " . . " " " ~silon Kappa-Transylvania College Wanda Steinhoff, Forrer Hall, Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. 40508 . " " " . . " . . . . . ~ha Chi-Georgetown College Sharon Dotson, EK House, Georgetown College, Geor~;etown 40324 Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Ave., Evansville, Ind. 47715 lue Grass Mrs. Larry Prather, 705 S. Hamilton, Georgetown 40324 """""""""""" Gamma Pi-Kentucky Wesleyan Coil. Linda Potts, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Box 347, Owensboro 42301 " . . " . . . " " " . "

LOUlSIANA Delta Mu-Northwestern State Co!!. Rene Gibson, Northwestern State College, Box 4057, Natchitoches 71457 Miss Alice Mae Kelly, 2>32 Vance Ave., Apt 10, Alexandria, La. 71 .301 Shreveport Mrs. A. W. Sour, Jr, 4111 Reiley La., Shreveport 71105 """""""""""" Beta Epsilon-La. Polytechnic Inst. Barbara Simmons, EK Sorority, P. 0 . Box 4513, Tech Station, Ruston 71270 U~as sig,?ed Epsilon Tbeta-U. of Southwestern La. Terry Lanusse, Agnes Edward House, U. of So. Western La.-EK Suit•, Rm A-306, Rex St., Lafayette 70501 I Lafayette Mrs. Paul Mathemeier, 521 Harrell Dr., Lafayette 70501 . " I Epsilon Beta-La. State University Florence Gilmore, Student Union-Lakefront, La. State U., New Orleans Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook La., Houston, Tex. 77024 70 112

KAINE Alpha-Colby College Martha Luce, EK Sorority, Runnels Union, Colby Collt~:e, Waterville Unassigned 04901 Epsilon Nu-U. of Maine Anne Pratt, Box 42, Ballentine Hall, U of Me., Orono 04473 Mrs. Albert Blanchard, 591 Union St., Bangor, Me. 04401

)(A RYLAND Beta Zeta-U. of Maryland Diane Champo, 2:K House, 10 Fraternity Row, College Park 20742 Mrs. R. L. Coons, 1515 Whistler Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 College Park Mrs. William Midgette, 1600 East West Hgwi, Silver Spring 209 !0 """."""""" Baltimore Mrs. Judith Volkman, 6502 Beechwood Rd., altimore 21212 " " " " " " " . " . MASSACHUSETTS Delta-Boston University Linda Lacher, 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 02116 Mrs. Thomas Coleman, 25 Joan St., Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 Boston Mrs. Daniel Brzezenski, 43 Robinson St., Lexington 02173 """"""""""" Worcester Mrs. George Clement, 6 Bryn Mawr Ave., Worcester 01605 . " " " " " " " " " " Beta Eta-U. of Massachusetts Ruth Andrews, EK House, 19 Allen St., Amherst 01002 Unassigned Springfield Mrs. Harold Crampton, Jr., 15 Birch Glen Dr., Springfield 0119 .

)(JCBJCAN Alpha Mu-U. of Michigan Priscilla Howes, EK 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. Marie Mcintyre, Central Mich. Univ., Box 325, Warriner Hall, Mt. Pleas- Mrs. Robert Farlow, 2160 Dorchester, Birmingham, Mich. 48008 ant 48848 Epsilon Pi-No. Mich. Univ. Claire Dewey, University Center, Box 76, Marquette 49855 " " " " " " " " " " . Flint Mrs. John McCaughna, 228 Odette, Flint 48503 " " " " " " . " " " " Grand Rapids Mrs. Robert Love, 3300 McKee Ave. S.W., Grand Rapids 49509 " " " " " " " " " " " Delta Lambda-Wayne State Univ. Linda Glisman, Wayne State Univ., University Center, Box 98, Detroit Mrs. David Posey, 314 Connecticut, Royal Oak, Mich. 48067 48202 Detroit Mrs. Lloyd Flanders, 15110 Warwick, Detroit 48223 " " " " " . " . . Grosse Pointe Mrs. James Overfield, 32480 N. Hampton, Warren, 480o3 Mr!. Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee, Troy, Mich. 48084 - So. Oakland County Mrs. Chester Platter, 16141 Sunnybrook, Lathrup Village 48075 uuuuuuuuu Alpha Tau-Mich. State University Denise LePlace, EK House, 518 M.A. C. Ave., E. Lansing 48827 " " " " " " " " . Central Michigan Mrs. Noel Bufe, 1661 Buckwood Dr., Okemos 48864 " " " " " " . . " Gamma Beta-Western Mich. Univ. . . . . NK~fa;~~:~~~{; 1 ~K Sorority, University Center, Western Mich. Univ., " " " " " Kalamazoo Mrs. David Brew, 8340 Yale Ave., Richland, 49083 . " " " " " . " . Delta Alpha-Eastern Mich. Univ. Adele Brochstein, 216 N. Hamilton, Apt. 2, Ypsilanti 48197 Mrs. Leslie Moon, 2000 Alice Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 Ypsilanti Mrs. James Peard, 39070 Allen, Livoma, 48154 u " " Ill " u " " " " Epsilon Xi - Adrian College Dawn Rowland, Cargo Hall, Box 208, Adrian 49221 . " . . . . " . " " I ----- ~--~ STATE COLLEGE OR ALUKNAE CHAPTE:R PRESIDENT, ADD1l.ESS PROVINCE OF!'lCEI llli!50U1ll Epsilon Mu-U. of Mo. Candy Fink, l:K House, 507 E . Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 Mrs. William Kamman, 23 Forest Crest Dr., Chesterfield, Mo. 63117 Columbia Mrs. J. M. Ragsdale, 1708 Cliff );)r., Columbia, 65201 """""""""""· St. Louis Mrs. John Stade, 7529 Rowles Ave., St. Louis 63135 Mrs. William Giles, 123 Foster Dr., Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Beta Mu-Culver-Stockton College Linda Migliorelli, l:K House, Box 597, Culver-Stockton College, Canton """""""""". 63435 Canton Mrs. James Beahan, 4506 W. Ely Rd., R. #3, Hannibal 63401 . " " " " " " " . " . Delta Tbeta-N.E. Mo. Janice Rusk, Northeast Missouri Teachers College, 410 Ryle Hall, Kirks- . " " " " " " " " " " Teachers College ville 63501 Delta Eta-Central Mo. State Belinda Smith, Central Missouri State Teachers College, Panhellenic Hall, Mrs. Robert Taylor, 6104 Englewood, Raytown, Mo. 64133 Teachers College WarrensbUig 64093 Delta Upsilon-So West Mo. State Cheryl Franks, l:K House, 1019 Cherry St., Springfield 65804 " " " " " " " " " " . Teachers College Springfield Miss Marie Buxton, 2414 E. Broadmoor, Springfield, 68504 " " " " " " " " " " " Kansas City Mrs. John Crank, 214 N. E. 43rd. St., Kansas City 64116 Mrs. John Turner, 4931 W. 78th St., Prairie Village, Kans. 66208 lfONTANA Alpha Nu-U. of Mont. Barbara Enman, 201 University Ave., Missoula 59801 Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8400 S.W. 61st, Mercer Island, Wash. 98040 Missoula Miss Alice Stover. 3702 So. Ave. W. ·MiS!oula 59801 """"""""""" Helena Mrs. Lynn Wakefield, 160 Fairway Dr., Helena 59601 " " " " " " " " " " " NEBRASKA At~;c~~ppa- U. of Nebr Jeane Moran, 626 N. 16th St., Lincoln 68508 M~ss Cy,?thia ,Evah).l, 490,2 Cal!itol Apt. 1~09, q_maha~ Nebr. 681~2 Mrs. Rodger Brimhall, 630 Broadview Dr., Lincoln 68505 Cheryl Ford, c/o Omaha Univ., 60th & Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr. 68101 " " " " " " " " . " . . ~:~h~~~~~~l ~l~~br at Omaha Mrs. Georgia Nevotti, 4819 Manderson, Omaha 68104 " " " . " . " " . . . . NEW J!:llSEY N. J. Central Mrs. Alvin Flammer, 157 Mtn. View, Warren 08812 Mrs. Frank Dunaway, 12 Pine Dr., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 N. J. Suburban Mrs. Anthony Fennmore, 10 Stephen Dr., Montville 07045 """""""""""" Trenton-Delaware Valley Mrs. James Phythyon, 15 Upland Rd., Levittown, Pa. 19056 . . . . . " " . . . . " NEW KEXICO Albuquerque Mrs. James Suttle, 11304 Bellaman N.E. Ct., Albuquerque 87112

NEW YOill: Buffalo Mrs. James Schmidt, 900 Woodstock Ave., Tonawanda 14150 Mrs. R. H. Kleinschmidt, 41 Parkside Crescent, Rochester 14617 Rochester Mrs. Leo Stankard, 64 Crestview, Pittsford 15434 """""""""""" Ef.silon-Syracuse University Aileen Hoag, l:K House, 500 University Place, Syracuse 13210 . . . . " " ...... A pha Lambda-Adelphi University Mary Beth DeVan, Adelphi Univ., Panhellenic Suite, Earle Hall, Sorority Mrs. Frank Dunaway, 12 Pine Dr., Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Row, Garden City 11530 Long Island Mrs. Frank Dunaway, 12 Pine Dr., Pt. Washington 11050 " " . . " " " " . . . " Westchester County Mrs. Everett Dewar, 130 Alexandra Ave., Hartsdale 10530 . " " " " " . . " . . " NOtTB CAKOLINA Gamma Phi-N. C. State Univ. Barbara Walters, P.O. Box 5554, State College Station, Raleigh 27607 Mrs. Patricia C. Smith, 511 Malvern Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 23369 Raleigh Mrs. Sherrill B. Matthews, R 3--0ld Stage Rd., Raleigh 27603 """""""""""" Charlotte Mrs. Louie Sell, 6563 Cove Creek Rd., Charlotte 28205 " " " " . " ...... Epsilon Algha-Lenoir Rhyne Coli . Karen Troutman, Box 1150, Lenoir Rhyne Station, Hickory 28601 Mjss Vi;ki J~cksonJ 98 ¥ain ~t., C:ntonJ N.C" 2871"6 Gamma R a-Western Carolina Univ. Cindi Hester, P.O. Box 933, l:K Sorority, Cullowhee 28723 . . 0810 Alpha Iota-Miami University Patricia Jobe, l:K Suite, Richard Hall, Miami U., Oxford 45056 Mrs. John Srofe, 3837 Indianview Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 452227 Beta Upsilon--Ohio University Karen Adams, l:K House, 22 N. College, Athens 45701 """"""""""" Cincinnati Mrs. James Wilmer, 11440 Raphael Pl., Cincinnati 45240 " " " . " " . . . . . Da¥on Mrs. Donald Moon, 3 731 Blossomheath, Dayton 45419 " " ...... Beta beta-Marietta College Patti Kral, l: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 U ll U U 1o1 II II II II II II Gamma Omega-Wittenberg Univ. Carolyn Surrarrer, EK House, 840 N. Fountain, Springfield 45501 Mrs. Vernon Hays, 1717 Whittenberg Blvd. West, Springfield, Ohio:45506 SP,rin~eld Mrs. Jon Foster, 365 Stanton Ave., Springfield 45503 II II II II II II II II II II fol fol lA~ Eps1lon \a-Findlay College Karen Kalb, EK House, 1208 N. Cory St., Findlay 45840 Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, 828 Jones Graduate Tower, 101 Curl Dr., Columbus, Findlay Mrs. John VanNice, 1110 N. Cory St., Findlay 45840 Ohio 43210 Toledo Mrs. Kenneth Chaloupek, 10 Dellwood Ct., Toledo 43613 Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N.J. 07005 Akron Mrs. John W. Hall, 2829 Hastings Rd., Cuyahoga Falls 44224 *""""" "*"" "" Cleveland Mrs. PhilliJI.Minko, 20729 Moorewood Pky, Cleveland 44116 . " . " " . " . . " " " Youngstown Mrs. John . Pershing, 3937 Shelby Rd., Youngstown 44511 ...... " . . - ~- STATE COLLEGE or ALUllNAE CllAPTElt PllESIDENT, ADD.R.ESS PROVINCE OI'PICEB. --- OIILUIOilA Delta Gamma-Northwestern State Seena Anderson, Northwestern State College, South Hall 121-C, Alva 73717 Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland Ave., Ft. Worth, Texas 76116 College Delta Zeta-Southeastern State Coli. Ella Blackburn, Southeastern State College, Station A, Box 57, Durant 74701 Mrs. Harlan Gellhaus, 2958 Tomahawk, Rapid City, S.D. 57701 Epsilon Gamma-Southwestern State Alice Stephens, Southwestern State College, Rogers Hall-Room 312, "" " " " "' " " " "" College Weatherford 73096 " " " " " " " " " " " Delta Chi-Central State Colle~:e Julia Grala, :!:K House, 920 N. Chowning Blvd., Edmond 73034 Mrs. James Barnett, ·1012 Loretta La., Little Rock Ark. 46205 Edmond Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 123 Orchard Dr.h Midwest City 73110 " " " " " " u " " " " Tulsa Mrs. N. F. Rasmussen, 2510 S. Birming am Pl., Tulsa 74114 " " " " " " " " " " "

OREGON Upsilon-Oregon State University Charlotte Haddan, 2:K House, 231 N . 26th St., Corvallis 97330 Mrs. R. G. Mitchell, 2865 N.W. Royal Oaks Rd., Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Corvallis Mrs. David Mcintire, 2120 Kings Rd., Corvallis 97 330 """ " "" " """ """ Alpha Pbi-U. of Oregon Lavonne McNab, 2: K House, 851 E. 15th Ave., E ugene 97401 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Eugene Mrs. Chuck Rhodaback, 31 5 Shramrock, Eugene 97401 " " " " " " " " . " " " " Medford-Ro"'e Valley Mrs. A. D. VanLoo, 3275 Britt Ave., Medford 97501 " " " " " " " " . " " . " Portland Mrs. Harold Hansen, 8990 S.W. DW.h St., Portland 97223 " " " " " " " " " " " " " Salem Mrs. Edwin Becker, 1400 Nebraska .E., Salem 97301 " " " " " " " " " " " " "

PENNSYLVA NlA 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 Mrs. Paul A. Herron, 244 North Ave., Washington, Pa. 15301 Delta Omega-Waynesburg College Joann Delpiere, Burns Hall, Waynes burg College, Waynesburg 15370 U U II II U II " U U U U Waynesburg Mrs. Fred Owens, Jr., Greensboro Star Rt., Waynesburg 153 70 " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Delta-Thiel College Karen Carlson, 2:K Sorority, 407 Florence West Dorm, Thiel Coll ege, Green- " " " " " " " " " " " ville 16125 Greenville Miss Betty Lou Artman, R.D. #5, Greenville 16125 " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Epsilon-lnd. U. of Penn. Kay Hudock, 2:K Sorority, Ind. U. of Pa., Box 1720, Foster Hall, Indiana Mrs. Joseph Hutton, Mahaffey, Pa. 15757 15701 Indiana Mrs. Thomas McGary, R.D. 13, Indiana 15701 " " " " " " " Gamma U~silon-Calil. State College Paul ette Buzek, 2:K House, 415-2nd St., California 15 419 Mrs. Walter Maust, 555 York St., Hanover, Pa. 17331 Epsilon De ta-Susquehanna Univ. Bonnie E. Ra'lf, Susquehanna University, Box A, Selinsgrove 17870 Mrs. Arnold Petersen, Douglas Rd., Richboro, Pa. 18954 Gamma Nu-Gettysburg College Susan Beebe, ox 931, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg 173 25 M,.rs. R .• L. C~ons, ~515 ':;Vhistl; r Rd,, Bei.Air, ~d . 2~014 Philadei'I_hia Mrs. Alexander Stevenson, 7 Trebing Lane, Willingboro, N.J. 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

RHODE ISLAND Phi-U. of Rhode Island Al ex is Pawlo wski, 2:K Sorority, 16 Fraternity Circle, U. of Rhode Island, Unassigned Kingston 02881

TENNESSEE Gamma Psi-Tenn. Wesleyan College Sandy Lansford, Box 333 , Tenn. Wesleyan College, Athens 37303 Mrs. James Wilmer, 11440 Raphael Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio 45240 Athens Miss J ean Wilson, Rt. 5, Box 355A, Ath ens 37303 "" " """"" "" " Gamma Lambda-E. Tenn. State U. Holly Tomlinson, Box 022, East Tenn. State University, Johnson City, Miss Vicki Jachon, 98 Main St., Canton, N.C. 28716 Tenn. 37601 """"""""" " Upper E. Tenn. Mrs. John Albright, Jr., 1432 Prospect Dr.. Kingsport 37664 Mrs. Eugene J enkins, 4015 Hiawatha Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 Alpha Delta-U. of Tennessee Barbara Crim, 153 1 W. Cumberland, Knoxv ille 37961 uuuu uuu uuuuu Knoxville Mrs. John B. Conger, Jr., 4612 Florence Dr., S.E., Knoxville 3iQ20 " u " " u " " " " " " " Beta Xi- Memphis State University Martha Frank, Box 8041 , Memphis State University, Memphis 38111 Mrs. Herbert Tate, 189 N. Mendenhall Rd., Memphis Tenn. 3811 7 Memphis Mrs. Guylene Brown, 57 01 Eastover Pl., Memphis, Tenn. 38117 "" " """""" """ Gamma Xi- Lambuth College Pamela Treadgill, #3 51-Lambuth College, Jackson 38301 " " " " " " " " " " " " Jackson Miss Rheba Wyatt, 1526 N . Highland, Jackson 38401 " " " " " " " " " " " " Nashvi ll e Miss Imogene Stewa rt, 6001 Don Allen Rd., Nashville 37205 " " " u " " " u . " " " TEXAS Epsilon Omicron-S.W. Tex. Ann O'Diam, 2:K Sorority, P.O. Box 1249, San Marcos, 78666 Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook La., Houston, T ax. 77024 State University Beaumont- Port Arthur Mrs. I. L. Kieler, 3801 Drexel Ave., Pt. Arthur 77640 " . " u u " " " " u " Houston Mrs. John Manlove, 5810 Capello, Houston 77035 " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Chi-Stephen F . Austin Uni v. J an Warner, Box 7022, Stephen Austin Station, Nacogdoches 75962 " " " " " " " " " " " Gamma Iota-Texas Tech Univ. Laurie Nelson, Box 4356, Tech Station, Texas T ech., Lubbock, 79409 " " " " " " . " " " " Ll!bbock Mrs. Vernice Ford, 3013 20th St .. Lubbock 79410 u u " " u " " " " Gamma Tau-Midwestern University Carolyn Carter, Box 124, Midwestern Univ., Wi chita Fall s 76308 " " Wichi ta Falls Mrs. Walter Smith, 2008 Jones, Wichita Falls, Texas 76308 " " " " " " " " " " " Dallas Mrs. Herh Gatlin, 204 Grove Rd., Richardson 75080 " " " " " " . " " " " Ft. Worth Miss Judy Hunt, 6701 Calmant, Ft. Wortb 76116 " " " " " " . . " " " STUDENTS NOT BRIGHTER THEY JUST ARGUE MORE .. Are college students smarter today? tl Nosiree, says a just-retired Pennsylvania State uni­ E versity psychology professor. He insists they only 0 argue more, which he calls hardly a sign of higher intelligence. ''There's too great a tendency today to look at ~.. someone who is argumentative and say he's bright," .. says Dr. Kinsley Smith, an economics major who be­ came professor of industrial psychology. "I haven't found students today to be any brighter or more inquisitive than those I taught 20 or 30 years ago. And there is no reason to expect that they would be. After all, the evolutionary process hasn't changed that much in 30 years, and that controls mental devel­ opment in man." But Dr. Smith does acknowledge there's a little difference from the college crop of yesterday. "Today's students are less inhibited, less restrained than their predecessors," he says . What bothers this teacher, who m 1958 received Penn State's first outstanding teaching award, is not .1 the attacks on the establishment but the way the stu· ""' dents go about it. ..,"'.... "If a student wants to change the establishment, co that's one thing," Smith says. "But let him be like c Ralph Nader who led the fight for safer autos, clean j meat, consumer protection. He went after the estab­ lishment, but he got a law degree first so he'd know what he was doing. "Too many of these students-and remember we're only talking about less than one per cent of the col· "Cc lege population- don't know what they're doing or .. trying to do." Dr. Smith acknowledges that he enjoyed "tryin)! to help people develop" and hated lecturing on tele· vision. "I was one of the first instructors at Penn State to teach a class over closed-circuit television and I heartily disliked it," he says. "It was too impersonal for me. I got tired of having students I had never seen before come up to me on the street and say, 'Nice to see you in person, professor'." -Interfraternity Research aJ!d Advisory Council Bulletm

z ..c "z ., ~ Pledge exhibit at Epsilon Pi Installation Tea g ~ at Northern Michigan. IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR SORORITY LIFE.

ON CAMPUS and off, sorority insignia today has a pow­ erful new appeal. Always smart, always in good taste, a stalwart buoy of tradition in the swirling tide of change.

Write for complete insignia list.

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