Gamma Zeta cheer leaders and Porn Pon girls at Northern Illinois. Three Fraternity Sweethearll a Lenoir Rhyne-Bonnie Shearer l:cf>E pledges, Kay Snead-TKE and Diane Cobb-eZ.
Debbie Kimberlin, ~X, is assistant editor of the annual Bronze Book at Central Oklahoma and an officer of l:Tr Auxiliary.
Gamma Gammas organize and rehearse for the Greek Sing at Indiana State. OLUME 65 UMBER 4 WINTER 1971
Sigma Yappa :J,.iang/e
Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby CoiJege, November, 1874
FRANCBS W ARRBN BAKER, Editor
NATIONAL COUNCIL 2 Jane Miller, 6. Y Collegiate Convention Chairman aJiolfal Prnidn11-Mrs. Gordon Shows Suitable Clothes to Bring to Kans as City ' Duncan, 6416 Garland, Fort Worth, "ex. 76116 3 Welcome! Something for Everyo ne at Kansas City Convention !st Vice Pre.rident-Mrs. Armand 6 Helen Farrar Dismukes )aquette, RR 5, Western Heights, onticell o, Ind. 47960 7 Betty Ross ?aquette 9 Dean Donnelly leaves a GREAT Record ?ruJ Via President-Mn W . P. addon, 698 Parsippany hlvd., 11 BE's lodge-A Dream Come True 3oonton, N.J. 07005 12 Name Marjean Packard Club Woman of the Year m ational Director of Membcrship Fort lauderdale rs. Ritter Collett, 1821 Pinecrest 13 Virgie Cone is First Woman Principal of a Jacksonville, r., Dayton, Ohio 45414 Fl a. High School '!Jational Dirutor of Extension 14 Chinese l anguage Almost Seems Simple as She Pictures Mrs. Leslie Collins, 8400 S.E. 61st, fi . ercer Island, Wash. 98040 15 Mission Centennial Natrona/ Sec7etary- T•ea.rurer- M rs 16 Hot Pants- W ater Beds-Midis- She Writes about E. D . Taggart, 3433 Washington Varied Trends lvd .. Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 l 7 She Wins Powder Puff Derby Twice Collegiate Council Representative.r 18 Eva lloyd Trathen- Outstanding Honor Alumna in Christine Catlin, 231 N.W. 26th LK and Pan hellenic t., Corvallis, Ore. 97330; Laurie 19 Robby Joined Faculty at Arizona State- but not the N avy Houghton, 518 M.A.C. ave., E. 20 Joann Escue's First Book of Poetry Reflects her Thoughts Lansing, Mich. 18823 and Activities 22 Super Sigmas
CENTRAL OFFICE 23 Our College Chapters are ACTIVE 39 Salient News About Sigmas 433 Washington blvd. , Indianapolis, nd . 4620~. Dirtctor, Mrs. E. D. Taggart. 43 Alumn Editor-m-Chitf-Mcs. j. Stannard Baker, SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Su=er, Autumn, Winter, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022 by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. ~49~2. Subscription pnce $1 a year; single copies ~Ot ; life subscription $0. Colltg• EditorJ-Mcs. j. B. Coleman, 78 eadow lane. Meadow Estates, Wheel· Send change of addrrss, subscnptions, and correspondence of a business nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 4620). 101, W.Va. 26003 Mrs. Henry Boosk<, 2026 Northbrook Correspondence ol an ednorial nature is to be Addressed to Mrs. j . Stannard Baker. 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022. Cbaplers, colleges and alum· :lr., Lancaster, Pa. 17601 na-. must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before thr Al,,.,n., Ed11or-Mcs. Harold B. Lines. fifteenth of March, june, October, and December. 254 Salt Sprmgs rd.. Syracuse. N. Y Second-class postage paid at Indianapolis, Indiana and at addilional mailing 1U24 offices. Printed in U.S.A. Jane Miller, L1 Y Collegiate Convention Chairman, Shows Suitable Clothes to Bring to Kansas City -a cool, comfortable dressy outfit for shopping, sight-seeing, and traveling. -a floor-length formal in brocade is Jane's choice for the formal ban quet. -easy-care, packable outfits are - for those after-hours Jane's choice for meetings and ers, comfortable casual• luncheons. choice. Welcome/ Somelhinff /or Gver'!one at _}(anjaj f3t'J Convention By YVONNE BOHON MASON, llH-Central Missouri Greater Kansas City, and its over one mil 12,000 prairie schooners before they moved out ion residents, welcomes you to a fun-filled on the Santa Fe and Oregon Trails. Since the isit in the friendly Heart of America. turn of the century Kansas City's cultural oppor Come to our Convention at the Muehlebach tunities have expanded tremendously. iotel June 26-July 1 and enjoy the warm wei Kansas City shares honors with Chicago orne a.s well as fun, friendships, and a forward and New Orleans as the birthplace of jazz. ook for our sorority. In the twenties and forties, Count Basie and We are justly proud of our city and love to Charlie "Bird" Parker created and played the -ntertain guests. Besides our national reputation jazz sounds which put Twelfth Street on the or beautiful homes and residential areas, we map. The theater plays a dramatic role in an offer you many, many exciting things to Kansas City's entertainment offerings. Eight ee and do . . . whatever is your choice. As to ten Broadway road shows visi t Kansas City he nation's hub and heart, Kansas City is a each winter. We also have ~he Lyric Opera ocal point for transportation, distribution, in which is done in English. lustry, and finance. Growing and progressive, On the culinary side perhaps no cut of meat Cansas City abounds in recreation, culture, is better known than a Kansas City strip steak. ports, history, and education. You'll find Kan The city abounds with steak houses. as City people gracious and genial hosts anx Whatever the season, Kansas City's schedule ous to make your visit memorable and full of of recreational activities is full. Major league un. baseball with Royals · and profess ional foot Historically; Kansas City was the jumping ball with the Chiefs are enjoyed at Municipal >ff place in the westward development of Stadium. Each winter the Big Eight and \merica. Just east of the city is Fort Osage, N.A.I.A. basketball tournaments and indoor irst outpost in the Louisiana Purchase. Built track meets and frequently the N.C.A.A. re, 'Y Merriwether Clark, it has been completely gional basketball playoffs are held in Munici estored and is open daily to the public. To pal Auditorium. We also have several beauti Cansas City came men like' John Fremont, Jim ful lakes surrounding the area for sailing, 3ridger, Kit Carson, Lewis and Clark and picnicking and fishing. Jthers who helped forge the trails to the Pa When you stroll around Kansas City's Coun :ific. It was from here that the firm of Rus try Club Plaza, you see sparkling fountains, ell, Majors and W adell outfitted more than statues, antique well-heads and murals, and We'll all have an evening It the Starlight Theater n Swope Park. t:. 3 t:. ilVINTER 1971 other objects of art. The architecture of the Plaza is a blend of Old Spain, Mexico, and Southern California. The buildings are adorned with tiled roofs, imported wrought iron, color ful tile plaques, and interesting towers reminis cent of the Old World. There is a Giralda Tower of Seville, Spain which is a replica of the original in Seville and we are now con sidered a sister city. Kansas City also has the fabulous Starlight Theatre, in Swope Park, and is the second largest outdoor theatre in America. Professional productions on a grand scale, featuring the biggest names in show business are staged in beautiful open air settings from late June through August. Of course this is only a "birds eye view of Kansas City and you will be stayi ng at the "traditional choice," the Muehlebach Hotel COME FLY WITH ME ... Karen Ellis, with its beautiful ballrooms and rooftop pool 11, Florida State Sigma Kappa from Miami, and patio. brightens the cockpit of a U. S. Air Force Kansas City, here you come and we' ll be Trainer as she promotes Florida's unique ARRIVE ALIVE highway safety public looking forward to seeing you. awareness program. Karen is a member of the Angel Flight, women's honorary drill team, and used her pretty smile to encour 1874-1973 = 100 for LK age Air Force personnel stationed at Hurl burt Field in Fort Walton Beach to use the safety belts in their personal automobiles just as they do when in the air. SIGMA KAPPA CONVENTION REGISTRATION H otel Mueh lebach, Kansas City, M o. June 26-July 1, 1972 Mail to: Sigma Kappa Headquarters, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapoli s, Jnd. 46205 N ame ...... M aiden M arri ed (husband's full name) H ome Address .. Street City State Zip College Address (for coll ege members ) Chapter ...... Coll ege: Greek letter Alumnre Graduation date* National Officer ...... O ffice Past National Officer ...... Office held ...... · .. Official Co llege Chapter Delegate ...... Office or Second College Chapter D elegate ...... •...... Office ...... or Alumna D elegate for College Chapter ...... • ... . Office ...... •...... · · Alumnre Chapter D elegate ...... •.. . . Office ...... •. · · .0. 4 .0. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLi 7 --~------~------ JoANNE BRAY HEADS PANHELLENIC JoAnne Pace Bray, :E:-Kansas '49-'50 and later an onor initiate of EM-Missouri, finds time in a busy fe to make an outstanding contribution to Sigma appa. After two years as president of Columbia Mis- uri alumn.e, she is this year serving as president of .olumbia City Panhellenic. · While president of Columbia Alumn.e, Jo's enthu asm, dnve and leadership ability "sparked" an lumn )/isitor: College ...... Alumn Alumna at large an hellenic Delegate: College ...... City ...... Membership in major honorary societies: ...... · · · · · · · · Other Sigma Kappa Conventions attended ...... · · · · · · · · · · Sigma Kappa Relativ es ...... \ ...... Arrival Date ...... Time ...... Departure Room Rate: per person per day, full American plan Single $30.00 Double $20.50 Do you smoke? (to make happy roommates) * This question is also for congenial roommates-polite way of asking your age Choice of Roommate: Officers and paid delegates will be assigned rooms and roommates. Others wishing to room together please rpail registration blanks in same envelope, and be sure to ltst choiCe above. Encl ose $25.00 registration fee with this form, payable to Sigma Kappa Sorority. After May 25 , 1972, fee wi ll be $30.00; no refunds after June 10. Taxi from airport to hotel : $2. Look for Sigma Kappa boo th in ai rport WINTER 1971 Helen Farrar Dismukes By JEAN RAGON COLLETT, T, National Director of Member ship Helen Farrar Dismukes, I Former National First Vice President There is no way to say "goodbye and thank Helen was National Standards Chairman of you" to Helen Dismukes. There is no way to Sigma K appa from 1962 until her election to say, "You've done a wonderful job and we ap. Council at the 1966 Convention in Puerto Rico. preciate it." Before that she had served as president of alum· There is NO WAY to say those things and na: groups in San Diego and San Francisco and yet I've been asked to do just that. of the Bay Area IK Council of N orthern Cali· H ow can you say thank you-goodbye-we fornia. Over a period of 13 years she held all appreciate, etc., to someone who gives her very offices in the Palo Alto City Panhellenic and life to a sorority she loves and we l ove~ How was delegate and treasurer of Northern Cali· can you adequately express gratitude to some fornia Panhellenic Council from 1960-63. She one who has shown you loyalty, courage, devo was chairman of the San Jose State Panhellenic tion, and love that's beyond any you've seen? Advisory Council from 1963-65 and served for And that's exactly what we must do to Helen many years as president of the Beta Rho Cor· Farrar Dismukes, I (Mrs. Walton), who re poration Board and advisor for that chapter. signed May 31, '71 after five years as first Our National President, Lou Pemberton vice president on Sigma Kappa's National Coun Duncan, mentioned in a recent communication cil. a favorite quote of Helen's from one of the She resigned because she felt she co uld no scores in "Sound of Music." It's part of ~he longer give the sorority as many hours and as song that says, "Love is not love until you gn·e much energy as she demanded of herself to do it away." the top-flight job she wanted to do. This de More love than can be imagined has been cision came at the end of a year during which given away by H elen Dismukes to Sigma Kap she had major and involved hip surgery caus as a sorority and to individual Sigma Kapp ing great pain and countless hours of demand If all lived by her example, we would ha\'e ing therapy. In spite of and during all of this, beautiful and gracious world. she continued her duties as National First Vice Thank you is not enough-but said President. gratitude and love it will have to do. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANG Betty Ross Pacquette By CATHERINE McCAIN, B'5:. -Purdue Betty Ross Paquette, Bl: National First Vice President Opening doors to new Sigma Kappa experi Armand l. Paquette, II, also a Purdue graduate ences is one of Betty Paquette's talents. Beta in the School of Science-Radio-Speech Option. Sigma is proud to introduce Sister Paquette as They moved to Lima, Ohio, where Betty helped ·she is entering the door to a new office-that to organize the Lima Sigma Kappa Alumnre of National First Vice President. H owever, we chapter in 1957. Before the daughters arrived 1 also are sorry Helen Dismukes, former officer, Betty worked as a Dietitian for St. Rita's hos 'retired because of ill health in June 1971. pital. They moved back to Lafayette in 1960. The first Sigma door Ruth Elizabeth Ross Another door was opened by Betty as she Paquette opened occurred at her pledging in served on Beta Sigma Advisory Board as Rush February '53 to Beta Sigma at Purdue. During Advisor and then Chairman. She was Special her college chapter life Betty served as rush Chapter Advisor in 1964 and Province Presi ~hairman and chapter president. She attended dent of Beta Sigma, Gamma Eta, and Gamma her first Sigma Kappa Convention as a Colle Mu chapters in 1966. Then Province President giate in 1954 in Miami Beach and worked the of Gamma Gamma in 1968, Gamma Kappa in summer of 1955 in Central Office in Indianap- 1969, and Phi and Alpha Mu in 1971. Pres ·olis. · ently she is Province President for Beta Sigma, - While at Purdue Betty was a member of Gamma Kappa, Phi, and Alpha Mu chapters ,Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary ; Of and has done rush assignments for National fi ce Manager, Circulation Manager and Bus since 1966. tness Manager of the Rivet-Campus Humor As an active alum Betty's door has swung 'Magazine; Member of Theta Sigma Phi Na wide open with many jobs. She has been Trea tional Journalistic Honorary and member of surer, Vice President and President of the La Gold Peppers, local activities and scholastic fayette Alumn WINTER 1971 affairs and projects. They have two daughters, Her hobbies include: Sigma Kappa first, then Suzanne Elizabeth, 14, a freshman in High swimming, gardening, sewing, knitting, and School and Mary Laurene, 11, a sixth grade stu playing bridge as time permits. dent. Armand is now with A.S.I.-Corporate At the National Convention in 1968 at San Pension business in Lafayette. Diego we saw Betty serving on the Alum~ Betty has written special diets for a nursing Awards committee and also acting as Toast home in Monticello, has been a Brownie Leader mistress of the Alumnre Luncheon. At the 1970 for three years and is serving as White County Convention in Sarasota she served as Resolution Delegate for the Sycamore Valley Girl Scout Committee chairman. Association. Church Activities have included Now deeper in National Sigma Kappa work publishing a monthly newspaper for her local Betty helped in setting up the New Officers parish. She is a member of Delta Theta Tau Workshop held in Indianapolis in June '71. philanthropic sorority and has served as Delta There at the June Council Meeting she was Chi chapter historian and recording secretary. She is a member of the White County Memorial appointed National First Vice President of Hospital Auxiliary. She is serving now as Area Sigma Kappa to replace Helen Ferrar Dismukes Director of the White County Republican who resigned because of ill health. Women's club. A devoted Sigma Kappa is one of the pre As a member of the Western Heights Recrea cious treasures at the center of our Triangle and tion Association Inc. she is serving on the there is our Betty. Board of Directors of the corporation as the We have given up counting the Sigma doors Secretary-Treasurer. In 1964 she had the honor Betty has opened, and we now know "One of speaking before 2,000 insurance men from heart, One way" emerges, as the secret motto Indiana at an Insurance Convention in Florida. comes closer to a reality in her life. SOME OUTSTANDING BETA EPSILONS This picture taken for the Louisiana Tech Panhellenic rush booklet is made up of outstanding BE Sigmas. (Back row) Jan Carter, cheerleader '71-'72; Trisha Raburn, senior women's senator, Angel Flight officer; Jeanne McLaren, Tech majorette; Virginia Doyle, Greek Goddess, Homecoming court; Janey Cooper, Panhellenic president; Barbara Chumley, outstanding freshman woman '69-'70, senior women's senator: Betsy McGuire, beauty, ATfl Sweetheart '70-71; Linda Man ganero, cheerleader '71-'72; JoEtta Onofry, Angel Flight Commander. (Front row) Donna Abercrombie, Miss Soybean, Miss Tech semifinalist; Debbie Neeley, Pom Pon girl, Tech Mate; Debbie Reed, Junior Panhellenic president; Linda Carol Shaw, Angel Flight, A WS officer; Jan Day, Cwens, Daisy Chain, freshman women's senator. (Seated in front) Judy White, Porn Pon girl, Miss Shreveport, beauty; Bah Brewton, Homecoming court. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Dean Donnelly Leaves a GREAT Record Ruth Norton Donnelly, A-California, re tire~ thi~ year having se~ed the University of Cahforma at Berkeley as Its Dean of Housing for ~9 y~ars. She was honored at a campus re ceptwn m . J~ne, wbere she was given the Berkeley Citatwn by the Chancellor, a singular honor. A retirement banquet followed, where many of her friends paid her tribute, including Alex Sherriffs, Gov. Reagan's Educational Ad visor, 0 . W. Campbell, Vice Chancellor at Berkeley, and Fred Schwendiman, Vice Presi dent, Brigh~m Young university. It was a happy and nostalgic occasion. Happy, since retirement means time to travel and relax, and nostalgic, since so many friends of long standing came to wish her well. Ruth and D on (and a large white cat, Nicky) , are keeping thei r Berkeley home as a base. They plan to spend time in Santa Fe. The Association of College and University Housing Officers also gave her a plaque at Ruth Norton Donnelly, A-California their annual conference, in honor of the years she served this organization-actually since its Berkeley. After graduation, she taught English founding in 1948. A special plaque had to be at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. Native written, since this was the first presentation to a Californians do not transplant happily, and she female-shades of women's lib! She served as returned and went to work in an advertising president of the California Association of Col- agency in San Francisco. There she met Don, I lege and University Housing Officers in 1966, and they were married and set up housekeeping another "first" for a woman. in Berkeley. She returned to the University and . Ruth's recollections of housing have been started the housing office in 1945 as part of tape-recorded for the Bancroft Library at Berk the Dean of Women's office. It grew into a . eley. In her long association at the campus, she large office serving around 45,000 students. · served under President Sproul, and six different She served as Chairman of the Northern Re chancellors. She was instrumental in promoting gion of the California Association of Women the construction of residence halls during the Deans and Vice-Principals and she was given a fifties, culminating in new halls for 2,520 stu- citation for 25 years of meritorious service in . dents by 1963. She also looked ahead to chang 1967. She has also been president of the ing student housing patterns and sought con Women's Faculty club. version of seven halls to apartments. This proj Before returning to the Berkeley campus ect was completed this summer, and was a wel officially she was Sigma Kappa's first Traveling come and needed project, which was a satisfac Secretary and inspected and in spired chapters all tion to her. over the country from 1939 to 1941. In 1939 she In addition to her many housing activities, was chairman of the Sigma Kappa convention she found time to advise many student groups, held at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco. Her · including her sorority, Mortar Board (she was ability as a public speaker strengthened her a charter member at Berkeley), Prytanean (a bond with each Lambda college class. , local honor group), Theta Sigma Phi, and Between her continuing campus interests, her Torch and Shield . Her tenure at the University calls and letters from students she has known, touched the lives of many students over many and her civic activities, her retirement will not years, and was a source of great joy to her. be dull. Her reaction to her friends is "you - Ruth was a Berkeley graduate, and is a third ought to retire, it's wonderful!" generati on Californian, a rare thing these days. - and with all this she is al.ro God Mother of Ann She grew up in the Napa Valley. Sigma Kappa JJV an·en Baker Cottrell, /IO U' a sociology professo r at became her campus home while she was at San Diego State.- F.W.B. WINTER 1971 Ann Burford Griffin, BE, chairman of the Pan hellenic Coordinating committee and president of the Housing Corporation, presents Key to l:K Lodge to Audrey Chumley, BE president. Janey Cooper, BE, Panhellenic president was master of ceremonies at the joint dedication. Janey ably represented Louisiana Tech at the collegiate sessions of N.P.C. at Scottsdale, Ariz., in November. Beta Epsilon's lodge is officially o11ened by Miss National President Mrs. Gordon Duncan and ~ Frances Fletcher, BE chapter advisor and eternal lanie Aillet, BE recording secretary on a very hapPf friend. occasion. Beta Epsilon's new lodge at Louisiana Tech. It's a dream come true after years of work by alumnre, friends, and the chapter. By BECKY HOWELL, BE-Louisiana Tech The day finally arrived, that awaited day, that Marjorie Funderburk McKiethen, wife of Gov .. .very joyous day, when Beta Epsilon officially John McKiethen of La., who was a member of opened the door to her new lodge at Louisi ana Theta Sigma Nu which became Beta Epsilon ·Tech May 16. The opening was the fulfillment chapter in 1940. 'Of years of work and planning and most of all M aster of ceremonies for the Panhellenic wai ting, but in the end every minute of it was dedication was Janey Cooper, president of Pan worth the wait. hellenic and a Sigma Kappa. So we were very · Each sorority lodge is basically the same on well represented on the dedication platform. the outside and in the general plan, but on the After this Panhellenic dedi ca ti on the viewers mi !nside each lodge takes on a personality all of grated to their res pective lodges and each !ts own. Our lodge, with a bas ic color scheme sorority had its own dedication. ?f green and gold in the formal parlor is just Ours included informal talks by Mrs. Duncan, beautiful. A favorite room is the girls bathroom Mrs. Griffin, and the in troducing of BE charter for it is decorated with beautiful violets . members. Then it was a whirlwind of open ' The dedication of our lodge was a great suc houses for the rest of the afternoon and finally :css and it was even more success ful because a res tful evening after days of work in prepara •&ational President Lucile Pemberton Duncan ti on for one of the biggest events in BE life. The was able to attend. We were very proud that she day came to an end and Sigma Kappa's were :arne to our dedication and the inspiration she justly proud of themselves and most of all of ~av e us will last for a long time. their new lodge. The dedication of the lodges began with a It was a dream come true through work and :urning over of and presenting of keys to the the dedication of BE a lu mn~ and friends. >orority presidents. This was done by Ann Bur The six Tech sororities purchased the site in ford Griffin who is president of the Housing 1967 and it was decided to build individual Corporation and also BE alumna. Then there was Continued on page 12 the introduction of special guests one being \YINTER 1971 Name Marjean Packard Club Woman of the Year in Fort Lauderdale vice has been in education, religious and nv1c prOJ · ects. These have been extensive enough to qualify her for inclusion in Who's 11Y ho in American Education, Who's 11Yho Of Ame1·ican Women, Who's Who 1n the South and Southwest, Florida Lives and in the Dictiona1·y of International Biography. Her memberships, in addition to Sigma Kappa, in clude Board of Directors of Pine Crest Preparatory School, Broward County Girl Scout Council, Zonta International, Deacon-Trustee of First Presbyterian Church of Fort Lauderdale, Fort Lauderdale Panhel lenic of which she is a past president, Chapter X of P.E.O. of which she is past presidc::nt, Fort Lauderdale Symphony Society, Friends of the Library, Fort Lau· derdale Historical Society, Community Concert Associ· ation, Fort Lauderdale Museum of Arts, International Platform Association, Delta Kappa Gamma of which she is a past president, and of the Lauderdale Yacht club. She is a member also of many professional orga nizations. In D elta Kappa Gamma, international honorary ed ucational society, Marjean has held both state and in· ternational offices, the latter including chairman of courtesy and hospitality for the 1960 International Convention; Southeast Regional Director on the Inter· national Administrative Board and she is now interna· tiona! chairman of nominations. Marjean is a graduate of Wilmington College, Educator and 50-year sorority member, (Ohio). She completed graduate work at the Univer· M arjean Philli ps P ackard , Btl, exemplifies sity of Miami, (Fla.), and did post graduate work at h ighest stand ards of both. Michigan State university, University of Florida, Uni· versity of Hawaii and University ot Puerto Rico. 50-year member of Sigma Kappa, Marjean Phillips RuTH WILSON CONDON, Btl-Miami (Fla.) Packard, Btl, was chosen Club Woman of the Year by CORRECTION Fort Lauderdale City Panhellenic from among entries submitted by all sororities in the local City Panhel Ft. Lauderdale claims M arjean P ackard, Btl, as lenic. one of THEIR alumn<2-and we make apologies for Principal of the noted Pine Crest Private School, having listed her Founders D ay talk in the Sum· Elementary Division, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., of whose mer '71 TRIANGLE as having been m ade in Miami faculty she was a member for 33 years, Marjean's ser- instead of Ft. Lauderdale where it was made. 1874-1974 ON STUDENT UNREST Beta Epsilon's Lodge ( continued) Following is a letter from the warden and fellows of Wadham College, Oxford, England, to a group of students who had presented a list of "non-negotiable" identical lodges, with individual ownership oi demands: land. In 1968 a coordinating committee was "Dear Gentlemen: We note your threat to take formed at which Sigma Kappa was represented what you call 'direct action' unless your demands are by Ann Burford Griffin (chairman of the com immediately met. We feel that it is only sporting to let you know that our governing body includes three mittee) and Emma Jean Allen, House Corpora· experts in chemical warfare, two ex-commandos tion president, and five different collegiate p~s1· skilled with dynamite and torturing prisoners, four dents in turn. Julie Hays represented us in bUild qualified mark smen in both small arms and rifles, two ing and interior decoration decisions. The ex-artdlerymen, one holder of the Victoria Cross, four karate experts, and a ch aplain. eventual cost of the lodge will be betweeu "The governing body has authorized me to tell you $55,000 and $60,000. Beta Epsilon had saved that we look forward with confidence to what you call and collected for this great expenditure, but 1t a 'confrontati on,' and I may say even with anticipa was only after receiving loan assistance from tion." -Triangle Review National that we were able to proceed with con· Via l.R.A.C. Bulletin struction. tl 12 tl SIG MA KAPPA TRIANGI£ . Jacksonville's first woman high school principal, Mrs. E. E. Cone (Virgie Hyman) !1, joins hostess Mrs. Robert Ralston and Mrs. Dwight Vernam, chairman (from left) during a tea Sept. 12 in Mrs. Cone's honor hosted by Jacksonville alumnre and collegiate members of Epsilon Epsilon chapter at the University of Georgia. The new Robert E. Lee High School principal · was a member of the sorority at Florida State university and is now National Scholarship Chairman. Urgie Cone io 5-irof Women Principal o/ a Jackoonvil£, 5-la. Jhgh School From tutoring three lessons for $1 during Cone said the prevailing theory in past years has the depression to the first woman in Duval been that a person acted and learned according County history to be appointed as a senior high to the way he was dressed. school principal is quite an accomplishment. Mrs. Cone, whose husband died in 1962, is Perhaps no one was more surprised than Mrs. excited over the variety of subjects added to Virgie Cone when the School Board announced Duval's curriculum. "You can get any kind of last week that she would succeed the retiring education you want now. Another one of my Frank Doggett as principal of Robert E. Lee soapboxes is that a good workable curriculum High School. (in Jacksonville, Fla.) keeps down discipline problems," she said. The new principal has spent almost 30 years When the depression came Mrs. Cone, who at Lee as a teacher, dean of girls and curriculum had since married, temporarily retired. Married coo rdinator. She's certified to teach math, Eng women didn't work then because a family was lish, biology and general science. One of her considered lucky if even one member was em strongest-held beliefs, or "soapboxes" as she ployed, she recalled. In 1937, her husband was refers to them, is that anyone in administration transferred to Jacksonville where she did private or guidance should first have classroom experi tutoring. ence. When World War II broke out, Mrs. Cone "I got so tired of hearing in the dean's room, went back to school to get her certificate up 'Mrs. Cone, may I go home? We're not doing dated. "I substituted and when there was an g.'1ything in school today.' Often I thought of opening at Lee, I came over here." She had ge tting a tape recorder and playing it back for charge of boys study hall for two years and then the teacher," she said with a twinkle in her eye. taught 10 years in the math department. After 'But then, when you've actually taught, you obtaining her masters in guidance and adminis 1nderstand how the situation really is." tration supervision from the University of Flori - Her appointment comes in a time of innova da, she served as dean of girls for 15 years. Dur :ions in the school system, such as allowing mar ing the past school year she became a curriculum ~ i e d and pregnant students to remain in class. coordinator. But with 15 years experience as a dean, Mrs. :one foresees no problems. School attire now By SANDY STRICKLAND ncludes slacks, jeans and bermudas, and Mrs. Jack sonville Journal Staff Writer-June 21, '71 WINTER 1971 Ckineje ofang.uag.e 8 Afmojf Seemj Simp£ _Aj Ske fJ;.cfurej .Jt Lee Pelham Cooper, B~-San Diego, is the author of The Chinese Language for Beginners. Reading basic Chinese becomes simplified in this highly attractive and unusual manual designed for readers of all ages. Chinese writing, pronunciation, and vocabulary are described here in an entertaining and interesting manner to help beginners learn quickly. The author starts with simple characters and then combines these to make sentences and stories. A sec tion dealing with pronounciation and intonation and a vocabulary list of the characters used in the book are included as an aid for the reader. Beautiful, imaginative Chinese characters, hand painted by a professional calligrapher and amusing il lustrations by the author supplement the text and make learning to read Chinese fun along with fancy. Lee Pelham Cooper (Mrs. E. Randolph) attended San D iego State college in 1944-1945 and was a mem ber of Tau Zeta Rho (now Sigma Kappa) Sorority. She is also a former student of the University of Mex Lee Pelham Cooper, B~ ico, Mexico City and the University of Heidelberg, Germany. In 1949 she was graduated from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia. Mrs. Cooper received the 1958 Virginia State Makes it fun to learn languages Award from A .A .U.W. for children's story. Other books by her are: · Special training and experience for her book has Fun with Spanish (Little, Brown 1960); Fun With been obtained from travel in Mexico and Europe, and French (Little, Brown 1963) ; Fun with Italian (Lit· Mrs. Cooper has studied Spanish, French, German, tie, Brown 1964); Fun with German (Little, Brown Russian, Portuguese, Italian, and Chinese. 1965); More Fun With Spanish (Little, Brown '67). This fascinating book is published by Charles E. Five Fables From France (Abelard-Schuman '70); Tuttle Co. of Rutland, Vt. The Pirate of Puerto Rico (Putnam, in press). N.P.C. STATISTICAL REPORT, June I, 1969-June I, 1971 COLLEGE CHAPTERS ALUMNAE GROUPS MEMBERSHIP No. New Col. Loss No. No. New Loss No. Number New Number June I, '69 & '69 June I, June I, '69 '69 June I, June I, '69 June!, !969 '71 Pl. '71 1971 1969 '71 '71 1971 1969 '71 1971 Alpha Chi Omega 109 4 I 2 Ill 266 10 14 272 69 ,648 5,029 74,677 Alpha Delta Pi 124 4 I 0 128 383 4 2 395 73. 720 6,387 80,107 Alpha Epsilon Phi 51 0 0 12 39 32 0 2 30 28,303 1,668 29,971 Alpha Gamma Delta 93 4 3 3 94 240 6 23 223 52.920 3,607 56,521 Alpha Omicron Pi 91 7 I 3 95 181 2 5 178 48,308 3,698 52,006 Alpha Phi 90 8 I 3 96 217 9 0 226 48,500 3,626 52,126 Alpha Sigma Alpha 55 5 I 4 57 104 4 7 101 25 ,551 2,074 21,625 Alpha Si~ma Tau 34 6 I 3 37 48 2 2 48 13,992 3,126 17' Ill Alpha X1 Delta 120 10 0 6 124 164 7 10 161 56,048 4,480 60,521 142 17 0 I !58 304 22 I 325 102,553 7,216 !09,769 ~~~t?'D'j:a Delta Ill 4 2 3 114 331 14 12 333 88,166 4,979 93,145 Delta Gamma 93 5 I 0 98 263 II 7 269 69,898 4,813 74,711 Delta Phi Epsilon 38 2 I II 30 46 3 0 49 14,513 1,102 15,615 Delta Zeta 180 7 I 13 174 291 14 0 305 59,841 7,292 67 ,UJ Gamma Phi Beta 89 3 0 2 90 215 3 I 217 51,400 3,820 54,150 Kappa Alpha Theta 95 4 0 2 97 321 16 19 318 79,480 4,471 84,951 Kappa Delta 109 9 0 7 Ill 239 18 12 245 66,410 4,821 71,231 Kappa Kappa Gamma 94 I 0 3 92 358 10 6 362 84 ,597 4,507 89,104 Ph1Mu 109 10 4 4 115 !54 13 12 !55 52,275 4,742 57,011 Phi Sigma Sigma 29 4 5 2 31 34 II I 44 14,601 782 15,.lll Pi Beta Phi 112 0 0 3 109 341 8 7 342 97.080 5,268 !02,4 Sigma Delta Tau 51 0 0 9 42 46 2 12 36 19,007 605 19,61 Sigma Kappa 107 2 I 7 103 213 6 6 213 52,040 3, 798 55,831 Sigma Sigma Sigma 70 6 I I 75 141 10 I !50 34.778 2,687 37,465 Theta Phi Alpha 19 2 0 5 16 23 0 2 21 9,100 384 9,fl4 Zeta Tau Alpha 109 12 3 4 117 240 19 17 242 56,757 5,144 6!,901 2,324 136 28 113 2,353 5,195 234 171 5,260 1,369,486 100,126 -1,470,242 A 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRlANGLi 1874-1974 = 100; 1874-1974 = 100; 1874-1974 = 100; 1874 MISSION CENTENNIAL 1974 ·:wHAT'.S A M.OTHER T~ DO?." At times this year I find this a very pertinent ques twn as ~hot , Jr. mvolves us m th~ hfe ?fa college freshman and Billy shares experiences from hts Nursery School. A famtly thts spread out makes Mother feel as if she has too few hours, arms, legs and answers to cope with every demand. Time still must be made for one's own interests too so that the mind is stimulated and the rewards of outside contacts can be shared with the family. Womans Lib? Not really. Educated women are needed in jobs but they also are needed in volunteer work and most of you know how many organizations call out to the non working Mother for her time, energy and talent. As we approach our Centennial year I would like to have you think of one of the early groups you joined while still a teenager probably. Sigma Kapp:t Sorority on the campus answered needs for friendship, social development and generally rounded out college life so that we were more ready to face adult life. After college life "WHAT'S A SIGMA TO DO?" We are still members and should be guided in our daily lives by the goals set in the beautiful ritual. As members we should contribute to the organization in many ways. College chapters need active alumna:: to support their programs and to be advisors. Our Alumna:: chapters have service projects in Gerontology which need your help and time. The choice between serving youth and serving the aged all in one organization. Our Centennial plans stress our philanthropies foremost with the Centennial Founda tion Fund Drive well underway. As a member you are asked to take part. "WHAT'S A SIGMA TO DO?" Support the programs and projects of our sorority so that in 1974 Sigma can start into her second century strong, meaningful and vital. Sincerely in Sigma, ~r:p BEVERLY CRUICKSHANK ROBERTS Centennial Chairman CENTENNIAL FOUNDATION FUND DRIVE I ...... a member of ...... chapter do (Signature) hereby make a gift of $ ...... to the LK Centennial Fund. Enclosed is: $ ...... and the remainder will be paid by ...... Please credit my gift to : ( ) Maine Seacoast Mission ; ( ) Gerontology Projects; ( ) Housing Endowment*; ( ) American Far~ School; ( ) Scholarships; ( ) Unrestricted* (* indicates not tax deductible) SEND TO: LK Sorority, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 ~INTER 1971 fiot Pant~- Water Be~- midi~ -She Write~ at out Varied :hen~ By ANN McENERNEY FARMER, tl-i¥-Radford In the midst of the fashion world, w ith a ll of its there in terms of her readership-not so much the de changes and eruptions-from the mini to the midi and signers names, but the trends; that is what the reader from the pants suit to hot pants, we find a Sigma wants. She feels that one can get fash ion at any price, Kappa invo lved with practically every facet concern maybe not the best quality: but copies of French origi ing what most women are really tuned in on. nals can be purchased at a local department store after Charlotte Wise Taylor, rP-Western Carolina, Fash a few months at a very inexpensive price. ion Editor for the Dayton Daily N ews D ay ton, 0., At Western Carolina university, Charlotte held the has written articles dealing with the new trend with office of recording secretary and Panhellenic treasurer. the water beds, the hot pants reYolution, the crisis She was also the Editor of the School Newspaper, The with furs from " Endangered Species," bringing old Western Carolinian, and li sted in IIV ho' s IIV ho. She clothes out of the attic for t h ~ new look, and with developed a real taste for newspaper writing workin,g shopping at discount stores for quality cl othes. N ot summers for the Asheville Citi zen and Asheville only are they of high interest to her readers, but these Times, w here she was W oman's Editor. Later, she was articl es have won prestigous awards in the Ohio Press drawn into the fashion field as a summer intern and W omen's Fashion Writing Contest. staff writer for the Charlotte Observer. She was then Asked about her philosophy, Charlotte replied, interviewed by the D ayton Daily News and named "We have to educate people as to what fashion is and Fashion Editor to cover fashion from a local an~le. what is available, and to in terpret the newest trends Her busy day might entail reading wire copy, United so that the average person can adapt them to his or Press Stories, or Women's JjV ear Daily o r interview her own use." She has attended several designers ing local or famous personalities in the fas hion field shows in New Y ork City, and reports that she sees or commentating a fashion show. Charlotte is very interested in h igh fashion; and, her latest kick is Men's Fashion Jnd Jpdating it. An other recent fling has been with children's stories and on finding value without paying high prices. She has not limited herself to fashion writing alone. She has touched on the field of education, and recently wrote an article on teaching musi<; to the blind. H er comments on the " midi" and "hot pants" and today's fashion in general are: "the midi was fun for certain occasions, but not for, everyday. There is too much binding material, especially foi· the hot summer months. H ot pants are great and refreshing, •and they · should not be restricted to age, but to till! figure." She went on to say, " The majority of American women have shown that they really do not like .either ex treme. For the first time, women, ratHer !han the de signers, are doing the dictating in fashion. Women · should do their own thing within the ' framework ~f current fashion. It is better to be well dressed with taste than " fashionably" stuffy. You cao wear blue 1'eans and a sweat shirt and be fashionable, but not well dressed." There have been two great influ.t;nc~s on Charlotte Taylor's profession in fashi on writing. One is her re· cent trip to Europe where she gained a tremendous insight into the WHY of fa shion from interviews with the Italian designer, Fabiani, and with Man Quant, who is responsible for the mini. The other infl uence, and probably the most imrnr tant, was sorority life, where she developed talenrs Venturesome young Fashion Editor, Charlotte Wise and gained confidence. Both have helped her a great Taylor, rP, interprets fashion trends. deal in her exciting career. APOLOGIES TO PLEDGES-We're sorry that the and we're really sorry not to be able to use them. So TRIANGLE no longer has the space to run the lists of no mo1·e pledf!.e lists. The "Newslellers" u-i/1 substifll/1 pledg~s a!1d addresses. Correspondents were tmusually for the ref!.ular issues in Summer and JIVinter in tbt COIISCientlous about sending in lists al/·fa/1 and winter future-plus Spring '72 to gel us on schedule. t. 16 t. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE She Wins Powder Puff Derby Twice Margaret Mead, ri-Texas Tech, really should have been born a bird ! Flying to her is what spices are to a chef. Vital! Flying has been her vocation since 1963 and her avocation since she was a 12-year-old, ditching school to beg free rides from sympa thetic pilots in Texas. Margaret got her first taste of winning when The young, attractive, and thoroughly fem she and Fran Bera of Long Beach, Calif., a inine aviatrix is one of only four to have won veteran pilot, came in second in the 1965 the Powder Puff Derby twice. She first ac Powder Puff Derby. Then in 1967 Margaret complished the feat in 1968 in a 10-year-old, flew her first Derby as command pilot and came wood wing, fabric-covered tail-wheel Bellanca. in 6th. But in 1968, Margaret came back and In 1970, with actress Susan Oliver as co-pilot, won that race with Mrs. Billie Herrin as co Margaret flew her Virginia Slims-sponsored pilot. plane called "You've Come A Lo11g Way, By 1967 Margaret had obtained her instru Baby" to victory to become the fourth two-time ment and instrument flight instructor certificates; . winner in the Derby's 25 -year history. recei ved a multi-engine rating and earned an A back-to-back win was chalked up by ATR certificate to become the 56th woman in ' Margaret when she took the first annual Palms the world to do so; soloed a helicopter, and ' to Pines Women's Air Race from Santa Mon held a sea plane rating. ica, Calif., to Independence, Ore., with Trudy Margaret decided in 1969 to depart from her Cooper, wife of Astronaut Gordon Cooper, as post as sales manager for a Piper dealer. That co-pilot. The third win in a row occurred in year, she had sold more than $600,000 worth October, 1970, when Margaret won the Pacific of new and used aircraft. In 1970 Margaret Air Race for the second time. became affiliated with Virginia Slims Cigarettes As a little girl in Amarillo, Texas, Margaret flyin g their sponso red planes to victory in air dressed up her dolls and had tea parties, but craft dubbed "You've Come A Long Way, she also built model airplanes and entered them Baby." , in flying contests, a forerunner of her competi Margaret has truly come a long way since tive spirit today. the time that little girl used to watch planes In 1961, California gained a new resident land and take off at a Texas airfield, dreaming ' and aviation a new pilot when she earned her of fl ying one day too. private license at Brackett Field in Pomona. She "When I started fl ying, I had no intention ' worked days as a dispatcher in a Cessna dealer's of making it a profession," Marga ret sai d. "I office in Riverside and evenings waxing planes soon found out, though, that the only way I at an aircraft maintenance shop to obtain extra could afford to fl y as much as I wa nted to was money for flying. In 1964 she earned her to earn my li ving at it. ground instructor and flight instructor ratings in "I've never found time to use my college Santa Barbara while working in a Cessna dealer's training in Bi ological Sciences and I probably office. never will. I'd rather be fl ying." WINTER 1971 ll 17 ll Ellen Uffieman Lowe, Ail, Nashville alumnre president; Elise Reed JenkUu, Ail, of Knoxville, province director 3DCI guest speaker; Cathie Leduke Roben son, BZ, treasurer; Judy McCool Wheeler, At., vice president; and Bv1 Lloyd Trathen, AX-Georgetown, Pill hellenic representative and recipient of the outstanding alumna of the year award, were among alumnre attendina the Sigma Kappa annual spring lun cheon at the Colemere Club in Nub ville.-Photo by Bob Ray, Nash..-ille (Tenn.) Banner. Gua J!fo'JJ :lrafhen- Outolanding fionor Alumnae in L K and Panhef/enic By LUCINDA LONG HALL, At::.-T ennessee Giving of her time unselfishly characterizes Eva Lloyd the executive editor of the Nashville Banner, whcrt Trathen, AX-Georgetown, who recently completed the she has worked for 21 years. 1970-71 year as president of Nashville City Panhel Service and dedication describe the life of Eva lenic and who at the May luncheon of the Nashville Lloyd. She has sung alto for twenty-five years in the Alumna: chapter, was named outstanding H onor Belmont Heights Baptist church choir. As a worker in Alumna of 1970-71. the primary department of the church, she has taught Interviewing scholarship winners and participating first grade children for 15 yea rs. Recently she partici in the annual benefit bridge fund raising project to pated four nights of one week to help raise money on raise the money for those scholarships were among the "Action Auction" for a local educational television most interesting responsibilities as Panhellenic presi station. dent for Eva Ll oyd. Eva Lloyd was initiated into Sigma Kappa in 1938 "It was good to see the girls' plans and their plans at Georgetown college, Georgetown, Ky. Since joining to finance their way through college," she explained. the Nashville alumna: chapter about nine years ago, The scholarships are awarded on the basis of need, she has been secretary, vice president and publicity scholarship, and desire to go on and finish a college chairman, president for two years, recommendations career." chairman for the last four years, and Panhellenic rep Prior to becoming Panhellenic president. Eva Lloyd resentative for three of those four years. served as treasurer and secretary of Panhellenic, whi ch In 1968, Alpha Delta chapter at the University of holds its meetings during the day. She fulfilled these Tennessee in Knoxville presented her with a special responsibilities while working full time as secretary to award for her outstanding work on recommendations. Radford Sigmas Really Put Their Hearts into Cheering Chapter ((Grandparents" By GLENDA COX, !::.'¥-Radford D elta Psi at Radford is proud to report that we whom she sends cards, letters, and pictures. have all been working quite enthusiastically with our It is quite obvious that these patients are under· Gerontology projects along with various other projects privileged and very lonely. Our quarterly visits to we have initiated this year. Realizing how many el Greenlawn are as cheerful and delightful as we can derly people need love and consideration, all of the make them . We always take favors-for example sisters agreed that we should devote more time and last spring we gave a big birthday party for everyone. effort to our national Philanthropy-Gerontology. We brought cake, cookies, and mints for the patients. Every quarter we visit the elderly patients who re We sang birthday songs and any other requests !~ side in the Greenlawn Nursing Home. There are ap made. They seemed to enjoy singing with us and 1t U proximately 51 patients who are placed in this Home such a wonderful feeling to see all of them so happy. for various reasons. Delta Psi has adopted this specific We looked forward to our Christmas visit with fa nursing home as "our own." We have a pen-pal sys vors, plenty of Christmas carols, and refreshments. tem in which each sister has one or two patients to In addition to our Greenlawn visit, we have a com- 6 18 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANG munity visitation project. As Gerontology Chairman, I (Protestant) here on campus to coordinate campus ac :alked with an area minister and he recommended a few tivities with community service. Through this bureau :lderly women who are shut-in and who have very few we are trying to interest other students on campus in relatives within the area to visit with them. It was our work with the elderly within tht community. ~ecided that we visit these women at least every two To the Maine Sea Coast Mission and the American weeks. This project has been most successful. We are Farm School, we have sent our quarterly $10. and only itill visiting Mrs. Grubb, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Baker wish we could send more. At Thanksgiving all the 1nd have realized how much they appreciate our love sisters donated clothing (sweaters, earmuffs, socks, 1nd thoughtfulness. We took mints and flowers to hats, etc.) and a variety of other materials to send to the :hem during our spring visits and later Christmas bas Maine Sea Coast Mission. Our most recent project is ~ets. It has been such a pleasure for us working with "adopting" a little girl from the Lynchburg Training :hem. We took the tree from our Christmas party to School and Hospital at Lynchburg, Va. We received a Mrs. Scott-decorations and all! letter a week ago confirming our "adoption" and are We have also initiated an official Sigma Kappa waiting to receive more information about Cheryl ':;randparents List. Any sisters who have grandparents Joyce Jones who is eight years old. Her parents are who are sick or shut-in give me their grandparents' unable to help her and she needs clothing. They have 1ddresses and the sorority sends them cards or gifts. encouraged us to visit her and we are very excited! .This helps to bring the sisterhood even closer as we We now have our own little Sigma Kappa "sister" ~et to know and love our grandparents- and through whom we can love and help make her life happier. :hem become more dedicated and understanding in Our Chapter here at Radford College endeavors to Jur Gerontology work. participate in our projects with a sincere effort and In addition to our Gerontology projects, our Chap realization that the individuals we are trying to help :er has also worked with other various community will be enlightened and their burden made a bit easier JCojects such as the Hunger Hike and Volunteer Ser to bear. We sisters of Delta Psi believe that true hap vice Bureau (VSB). The Volunteer Service Bureau piness is having a Jot of happiness left-over in our 1as been established by the United Campus Chapel own lives to share with others. and Arkesis (the Greek honorary). Other duties include supervising Welcome Week (the recruitment program for new members), Greek Week and other sorority activities that relate to the university. In between, she advises the two councils, individual sororities, and individual members of those sororities. Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of Texas Technological university with a bachelor of science degree in cloth ing and textiles, with special emphasis on fashion merchandising. This fall, she will be taking classes at ASU towards a masters degree. A native of Lubbock, Texas, she married John R. Jackson in 1968 and joined him in Phoenix. He is a_n engineer with Sperry Flight Sy~tems ,. and presen~ly IS studying for a masters degree m busmess admmlstra tion in ASU. Mrs. Jackson began her active participation in so rority affairs during her under~r.a~uate years as . a Sigma Kappa. In 1969, after JOmmg the Phoemx Alumnre chapter, she began working with the Phoenix Panhellenic association. For the past two years she served as the liaison to ASU's Panhellic. Already involved with home and sorority activities, Robby then became an active participant in commumty organizations-through her job and through her after work activities. She was marketmg representative for the BankAmericard department of the Arizona Bank. Dean Robby Dorman Jackson, I'I Mrs. Jackson is a docent at the Phoe~ix Art Mu seum, works with the Phoenix Zoo, and IS a member Maybe now the world will realize that Robby _is a of Janes, the auxiliary for the Jan~ Wayland Guid ;irl. Because no one would appoint a male to d1rect ance Center. In spite of jobs, activities, and sch oo ling, he activities of 12 University sororities. the Jacksons have taken the time to travel . ~ach sum mer. They've been to the Bahamas, Hawau and the Robby Jackson, I'I-Texas Tech, i~ dark-haired, dim l[ed and demure--but the Navy tned for years to re Orient. . :ruit her and "make a man" of her in 30 days. (It She attended N ational Panhellenic Conference m Scottsdale in N ovember both professionally as Dean lidn't succeed.) . . ·-She is the new Panhellenic adv1sor for Anzona Jackson and Sigma-sisterly as Robby. The 2:K officers !_tate university, and will advise the Pa.nhellenic Coun the•·e too thoroughly enjoyed being with "our Robby ·!1, Junior Panhellenic (the pledges orgamzatiOn) the D ean"-FWB .6. 19 .6. r/INTER 1971 Rhea's Light Defeats Darkness There are people who believe only what they can see. Rhea Collett is not among them. ightless since birth. she's a greater believer. Rhea, 18, daughter of Ritter and Jean RJgan Collett, T, Sigma Kappa's N ational Director of Membership, has been chosen as one of Dayton, Ohio's Ten Top Seniors. She ca rried a 3.84 average at Fairview high school in Dayton and was a member of the National Honor Society, the biology club, and the Junior Council on World Affairs. "She is a remarkable, self-sufficient young lady with a very positive outlook on the world, a pleasing per· sonality and an inspiration for all who meet her," sa1d one of the letters nominating Rhea as one of the Miam1 Valley 's Ten Top Seniors. Rhea explains it herself: "All of us have handicaps, but with people like me, it is most obvious. I want to be of as much help as possible. My parents have been most influential in my life. They have guided me and given me encouragement to do what I'm capable of doing." The love that others have for Rhea, she has not let remain within her. She shares all the warmth that peo ple feel for her. Rhea plans to attend Wright State university and Rhea Collett, d aughter of Sigma Kappa's earn a degree in some field where she can work with N ation al D irector of Membership, Jean rehabilitation nf handicapped people. Ragan Collett, chosen one of D ayton , By ANN McENERNEY, !:.'¥-Radford Ohio's Top T en Sen iors. From DaJ•Ion Daily News 1874-1974 100 /or LK Joann Gjcue ~ -:Jirjf Boot o/ Poefr'l Re/fectj her Jhoughfj anJ _Acfivifiej Joann Howard Escue, BZ-Maryland, in a recently published first book of poetry "A Woman's Reflec tions in Thoughts of Poetry," reflects on her life from the perspective of maturity, marking the changes which the years have brought. Free verse predomi nates, but frequently she uses poetic prose essays to introduce poems about her children. The book is de scribed as somewhat like a diary, but even more like an emotional autobiography. Mrs. Escue's book includes nostalgic sections about Raleigh and Memphis as she pays tribute to a beloved heritage and describes changes which have occurred. In poems about nature, she expresses her love of beauty. In others she develops a philosophical concept or indicates her dedication to God's service. Mrs. Escue is a native Memphian now living in the Rale igh area of the city . Added to her civic experi ences is the harrowing experience of being a den mother to 10 Cub Scouts, and teaching a girl's Sunday School class. Joann also enjoys swimming, gardening, and family expeditions to the Ozark Mountains and the Great Smoky Mountains. Her writing ca reer started with a fl ash of poetic in Joann H oward Escue, BZ-Maryland '46, spiration at the age of 19 and she has been composing author of "A Woman's Reflections in verse ever since. She belongs to the Tennessee Poetry T houghts of Poetry," released recently by Society. The Naylor Company of San A ntonio as JANE KEMP McCoY, r:=:.-Lambuth her first published work. A 20 A SIG MA KAPPA TRIANG Rita's Song ts Her Legacy of Love for Sigma Energy, spirit and enthusiasm wrapped up in a sma ll package typifies one of the most influential people I've ever known. Rita Cremeans, ~B . and her bubbling, contagious personali ty had a miraculous im pact on our entire chapter at Marshall. That is why it wo uld be very un-Sigma not to share with all the sis te rs what Rita has shared with us. An ticipating fa ll rush, as well as her own activation ceremony, Ri ta co uld hardly co nsume her energy. She was inspired to write appropriate Sigma Kappa lyrics to the well-known tune of "Buy the W orld a· Coke" and I can't help but think that very song influenced many rushees to pledge Sigma Kappa. The tune is catchy, the lyrics are sweet and the following lines have been re-named "Rita's Song": I'm glad to be a Sigma K lJV ho lives one heart, one way; With sistnhood and loyalty Shown in every way. Rita Cremeans, ~B-Marshall Dec. 6, 1951-0ct. 17, 1971 I'm proud to be a Sigma K, And all that it stands for, Rita was initiated Sept. 18, '71. She became ill The Mystic Bond and love we share, shortly after, but remained active in all our chapter Who could ask for mat·e? events at Marshall. Rita Cremeans died of cancer Oct. 17, '71. It's the reai thing. We have memories; we want you to have her Siste1·hood song.* A ll th1·ough our hearts, Our Sisterhood * The American Cancer Society does a great part of What we know you will find its research, if not all of it, through donati ons to the It's the real thing; cancer fund. Memorial donations in memory of Rita Cremeans may save another sister .... Sigma Kappa is real. By } ULIE MERCER, D.B-Marshal/ 1874-1974 100 /or LK American Legion Auxiliary) receives honor when a bed at the National Jewish Hospital and Jewish Center, Denver, is dedicated in honor of her 8/ 40 local. Emma Stallings Adams, P. -Florida State, who began her ca· reer as a Social Worker in November ' 35 with the Florida State Department of Public Welfare retired on June 1, '68, as Consultant for G roup D ay Care of Orange County. In the State Department of Public Welfare her duties involved adoptio n studies, foster home care, licensing and super vision of all Day Care Centers and boarding homes for children in Orange County. H onorary member of Com munity Service Social Workers, Emma is a former District Governor and president of the Central Florida Chapter. She is past president of local and state American Legion Auxiliary {membership 16,500) and past National Execu tive Committee Woman. The Eight and Forty {8/ -lO) is the subsidiary o rganization o f the American Legion Auxiliary and governed by them. She served as Le Petit Chaplain of the local salon No. 370-State L' Amounies {Chaplin) Le ChaPeau Deuxiem {second Vice President). If and when a D epartmental contributes Sl ,OOO toward a bed at the National J ewish H ospital and Research Center at Denver, Retiree Emma Stallings Adams, !1, career then a bed is dedicated in their honor. May 15, ' 71, a social worker with the Florida State Depart bed was dedicated to Emma as Le Chapeau Departm e nt ~ ! de Florida. ment of Public Welfare from 1935 to 1968, Emma has served as a Pink Lady in the gift shop of and president of Chapeau D epartmental de Orange Memorial H ospital si nce 1968 . Florida of the local 8/ 40 (subsidiary of the NANCY jACKSON STU RM. P.-Fiorida State WINTER 197 1 D. 21 D. UPER IGMAS Sharon Whiles, .:lX, chosen Debbie Street, BZ-Memphis ROTC Queen at Central State, Germantown Horse Oklahoma State for 1970- Show Queen and A TO 71. Little Sister. Sherry Lynn Stevens, EO, Brenda Tali, EO, society Cynthia Lee Stong, EO, D eans List, first place in editor University Star, Gold rush hostess for K~ and ~X duet acting at Southwest Award for outstanding work and ITKA C alendar girl at • • •• • C"' .. I - ·- -- C ---•L-•• - ... .. T ... v ... <>- Jean Bendslev Coleman and Anne Weaver Booske, College Editors Raise Money at ADELPHI Initiates: Libby Adams, Sue Ahlersmeyer, K athy Barbour, Cathy Bowden, Anita Creek, N ancy Fletcher, Gayle Fulmer, Thanks to Adrienne Dedreux, chairman of "Give a Carna Cheryl Gates, Lyz Herakovich, J oy Kent, Terry K ing, Peggy tion to a Friend," Sigmas raised Sl50 for our scholarship K rol, Becky M arler, Carol M a rlow, Pam Merle, Vicki Miles, fu nd and this years projects. F or Adelphi, Sigmas vo lunteered Sharon Pratt, Deborah T oon , K arl a Warner, Vicki Williams, :heir time on the Phon-a-than to sol ici t funds from alumnre. and Anita Yohey. Initiates: Ann Conlin, Margurite Graubeck, Alice J ankow Initiates: R obtn Benson, Rose Ann Bertram, Kristi M arcus, ;ki, Patricia McDonough, Barbara Marzano, Patricia Real Lanna Mattern, and Barb Wharham. New additions to our nuto, Sandy Sauer, and Peggy Rogan. chapter included transfer students Barbara Bole a nd Sue San KAREN RANSKI, Alpha Lambda, ford . SHARON PRATT, Gamma Eia Victors in ADRIAN Greek Contests Each year there is a week set aside for cnmpetition among Awards at FULLERTON he Greeks. Out of ten events, Sigm a K appa captured six first New fraternity little sisters are Connie Merrick, :EAE and >laces, one third place, one ourth place, and two last places. Becky Marcon, KT . We became the vtctors in the Sorority Division and are now Awards were given after initiation. Linda Shapi ro won m ost proudly displaying seven new paddles in our house-one outstanding pledge and Connie M errick won scholarship. ~uge paddle for being the victors and six little paddles for six I nitiates: Dianne Gentry, Martha Johnson, Barbie Plumley, mt places. Linda Shapiro, Carolyn Smith, and Vickie SprouL . The Toledo Alumnre gave the sorority a kitchen shower SUSAN MCKENZIE, Epstlon Tau ~pril 26. One gift that really delighted us was an electric ;killet. Thank you T oledo alumna:! \Y/e obtained first place in intramurals in baseball on cam Win Honors in Scholarship Greek Sing at >us last spring. We co-operated with Pi K appa Alpha frater CALIFORNIA (PA.) lity in decorating the campus and football stadium for Greek We won second place in Greek Sing and received the schol- iptrit day. arship trophy this past term. . Initiates : Christina Conklin, Greta Fauri, K athleen Palmer, Our new president, Barbara Messer, was crowned Stgma Beverly Pasch. Theresa Saam, and Miss Skillman. Tau Gamma's fraternity sweetheart. MARY FENWICK, C. EpJilon Xi Pledges : Gloria Cappa, Sissy Essey. Docie Leson. Sandy Mar shall, Betty Low O'Neal, Patricia Salvador, Patricia. Sapanara, 14 Stepperettes at ARKANSAS S.C. Jennifer Smarto, Kathy Stewart, and Andy V~eg d1. . ROBER TA FALCOCCHIO, Gamma VPJiion Ricki Cohen is . :!:Tf Sweetheart; Janet Riddle is AX iweetheart. Stephanie Tucker was elected as Queen of the ~ssociated Christian Students Carnival. Finalists in the Poul 2r~d in Grades at CENTRAL MICHIGAN :ry Princess Contest were J ane Baldridge and Stephanie De lta Delta's tied for second place with a 2.9 1 cumulative r ucker. for Panhelleriic gradepoint. Seven members and four pledges were chosen Stepperet_tes : Parent's " 'eekend presented dinners, a football game and . :>ebbie Dodson, Carolyn Greenoe, Ga•l H 1nes, V1ck1 LenSing, lots of fun for the s•sters a nd parents. The Sigma Chi's sere ,Marilyn Rich ards, J anet Riddle, Karen R oberson, Kay Sne!'d, naded Ann Steen and Judy Barrett as sweethearts. loan Stroud, Cel Wilson, and Jeanette Z •es. Already serv•ng Initiates : Chris Adamczyk, Debbie Borchard, Kathy_ Breh >n the drill team as the three top officers are Susan Odom , mer. J o Anne D oerr, Lisa J o Lein, Sue Presspri ch, Juhe Rey ~lad Darnell, and Stephanie Tucker. Electe_d cheerleaders are nolds, J an Ritchie, J an R oelof, and Magg1e R otas. ""'1 Dodson and R obbie Keopple, the captain. DrANE D OP PKE, Delia Dell" Initiates: Jeanette Zies. _Pledges: Pat Beeman, Emily Ann Brown, Melissa Buckner, .heryl Carlson, Becky Collins, Debb1e D ame!.. Patt1 D over, Homecoming Queen at CENTRAL MISSOURI Marlilyn Earney Linda Epperson, Rhonda F• elder, Karen H omecoming Q ueen D ebbie Boyer was crowned at halftime 'ish, Sherry Ha;men, Dixie Harrison, Nancy Hixon, Sylvia of the football game. Our fl oat. "Mules Recycle the Bears," Iornaday. Lisa To nes, D o'1n:t Lawerence, Vtcke Lmdsey. Sust.e took the third place trophy. . . .uther, D ana McKown, Cathy Muscalino, J ann Pharo. Man Pledge Debbie Ragland was crowned D airy Pnncess of the yo Richards Patti Risner Karen Roberson, D ottle R ussell , Midwestern division. Debbie Welbern was Henry County FaiC ( ay Sneed, 'D ebbie Standfill, K aren Su llivan, Rita T aylor, Queen. Pl edge Leta Giles was elected a_ mulek1cker for <;entr~l iheila Thomas, and Li nda Tullis. G AIL HINES, Dell" Tau Missouri State. Debb•e Boyer was appom ted to the President s counci l on the committee of humamttes. Five Delta Eta's were chosen for Who'1 Who: J anet Payrye. Corrine Uyehara, D ebbie Boyer, Annell Shelley, and A n1ta BALL STATE Lists Honors Campbell Foertsch . . 1st Place-e.::; Tug-of-War, 2nd Place--AXA Trike-a-than. Initiates: Ann Alpers, Debb•e Coates, Lana D onley, Karen ,• rd Place-e.::; Variety Show, 3rd Place-Spnng Smg. .. D uffy Susie Dusheke. Connie Eggers, Sus1e G Ci flen, June Sponsored t.e Pledge Class in "Walk for the Hungry H lava'cek. Carol La rkin, Beth Po rter, l ane. S•mmons, D eb nd sponsored three children in J unior Olympics. . Smith, Marilyn Tempel, K aren V•cente, :Debbie Welbern, and Winter pledges donated blood to Ball Memonal H osp•tal. Paula Wilson. B ECKY BROWN , Delia Ela Susan Lowel- 197 1 Outstanding Senior. Debbie Mills- P anhellenic Secretary. Vickie Miles-University Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA a University Gwen Hastings-Alpha Mu G amma H onorary, Sharon Rob 'Vil e are now a l.Jniversity. K~thy _H enry, n~w president of ~son-Pi Omicron Pi Honorary, Candt L~s s te - Kappa. Delta Delta Chi a nd cha!Cman of Umvers•ty Comm• ttee of Student • Honorary, Karla \'(fa rner-National Ment Scholarship. . senate helped to see that this bill passed the S e n~te fl oor of \'Ve supponed Gateway Center for the underpnvdeged 10 the Okla homa Sen ate in Oklahoma City. Also serv•ng on Stu ...i uncie. Jnd . by pr0moting nurchases at a local store. St~":l:ts dent Senate were Sharon Whiles. Lin9a Stansbery. G ayJ,>n Bra- ~ave also been busy at the D elaware County H ome prov•d•ng den. Evolea Cook. and V1ck1 McBCide. . l'e~kly entertainment a nd friendship to the elderly and span D elta Chi's spring gerontology program . was serenad1ng on~~ a "Campus Chester" to raiSe m oney fo r the Student Murray Nursing H nme i_n Edmond wtth reltgwus songs and telief Fund. . visiting w ith the bed p:lttents. . Donna Huesman was second runner-up fo r H omecomtng Alpha Chi initiated Kathy Henry and Pam Kmppers. tueen. Peggy Krol. Ka thy Martin , and Becky M arler were Brnnze Keys. soon to be affi li ated "'' th Mortar Boa rd . tap h o~e n Little Si A 23 A WINTER 1971 from Czechoslovakia at our house. Several fraternities and 110- rorities attended the reception. Barbara Clementi was elected Panhellenic Secretary for wia ter and spring quarter. Shele Windt was elected president of the Little Sisters of ZBT Fraternity. Greek \Veek started the festivities of spring quarter Woth exchange dinners, the \Valk for Mankind, and a sports com petition. Spring formal follo\\'ed "'ith a theme of "One Day of Your Life." It was an exciting event with an engagement being announced and the Sigma Kappa man, Mr. J1111t1 Brown, being chosen. Parent's weekend was very enjoyable f r both parents and the sisters, especially for those ,girls -..·hnsc parents came from out-of-state. The sisters of Beta Kapp.1 alsn gave a dinner in honor of the alumnre who had worked \'Cry hard for the chapter during the past year. The chapter al~> participated in the ATO Regada where we took third in the tug-of-war contest, second in the turtle race, and fourth in the wet-sweatshirt contest. A rush retreat held in the mountains was a fun and relaxing weekend for the sisters. The t"di tional Senior Breakfast and a shower given for all the bride<· to-be ended the quarter. We participated in two philanthropies this past quarter Fnr our gerentology project, we sang during donner for a re ~ 24 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANG GAMMA THETA has busy schedule Upcomin~ Gamma Theta events include a rummage sa le ponsored tn part by our Mothers' Club, a home football orne agatnst Cal State Los Angeles, Founder's Day celebra _on and luncheon wtth Orange County Alumnre and the Eta au chapter, two bake sales, the All Greek Coffee Hour as hnstmas approaches, and our Big and Little Sister Christmas arty. BARf L SOUTHWICK Popular at EASTERN ILLINOIS Judy Saxton was voted "Campus Cutie" during Greek ~eek. She IS also TKE Sweetheart. In Greek Games, • Sigma .appa took a first place trophy In the ·'Obstacle Course" ace . Donna Verkler was Al:X sweetheart. The back yard of the chapter house was transformed into n outdoor store as our ~nnual . rummage sa le took place. Cus mers fl ocked from netghbonng areas and seemed pleased ith the articles and the remarkable values. Judy Saxton was one of the three Homecoming greeters this fl. She IS the TKE Sweetheart again and also reigns as 'Campus Cutie," and is a Pink Panther (EIU's pom-pom quad). Jamie Helleny and Barbara Holaday are active members of he Student Activities Board on camr.us. Inlttates: Barbara EISele, Gudy Gilbert, and Virginia Julian. MARY ANNE HAYES, Gamma Mu EASTERN WASHINGTON "Daffy Day" April 1 Epsilon Rho sponsored a campus wide " D affy )ay,': selling daffodils for a nickel per fl ower. We se nt the Sharon Little, t.X, was chosen Sigma Tau \mencan Farm School $20. Gamma National Sweetheart for the com Initiates: Barbara Baldwin and Karin Fladwed. ing year at the Sigma Tau Gamma Na SARr HENDERSON, EPJifo·n Rho tional Convention this year. Sharon will reign for the coming year as queen of the EMPORIA Sigma Chosen by Two Honoraries national fraternity. Linda attends Central Sharon Veatch was honored by two education honoraries: Oklahoma State. Cappa Delta Pi and Pi Lambda Theta. Carolyn Kurtenbach vas picked for Treble Clef, a select gi rls' ensemble, and is ,ec retary-treasurer. Fathers' Weekend, Oct. 8 and 9. we took our fathers to !inner, a football game, and a local hangout. Sigma Kappa had a Hallowe'en party for the elderly at Pledges: Terri Cox, Debbie Heffley, Terri Johnston, Carol Winebrenner Haven Nursing H ome Oct. 31. Xlilcox. Eileen Oberhaus was se lected Sweetheart of Circle K and Initiates : Diane McClanahan and Becky Novack. represented it in the Homecoming Parade. EMrLY GLOGAU, Delta EPJilon Sigma Kappas in cooperation with the Theta Chis collected for Muscular Dystrophy in March. During Greek Weekend Sigma Kappa took first in the Mo "Swing for Toys" at FAIRMONT torcycle Rally and Sack Race in cooperation with the Alpha Sigma Phis and in Bed Decorations for the Bed Race . We· We began the year with 18 pledges, the largest pledge class tied for second in the overall events. n three years . Named to the Dean's Li st: Janet Hanley, Cindy Helfrick, In October, the chapter held a Halloween party for the Sue McMunn, and Carol Todd . :hildren's ward of Fairmont General hospital, and so ld sub Initiates: Diane Hamilton, Jeanne Leatherman, Eileen Ober narine sandwiches :ts a part of its fund-raising drive. Also in haus, and Belinda Powell. )ctober. senior music major Nancy Valentine was chosen for THERESA ANDERSON, Eprilon Eta 17 ho' J Who, and drama sophomore Kathy Seelinger portrayed he crabby Lucy in an FSC Masquers production of "You' re a ;ood Man, Charlie Brown." Collect Honors at FLORIDA STATE Currently, the new sorority unifo rm is bein,g completed, a li While we were vacationing across the nation our alums ac tunic with full sleeves over matching lilac slacks mono were here working. Miami donated money for new draperies :ramed in maroon on the lower left leg. and our faithful Tallahassee chapter painted, cleaned, and The second annual Swing for Toys took place in Fairmont plastered; bought pictures, paintings, /lowers, and wallpaper; -lov. 20-22. Other upcoming events are the December faculty and generally gave the house a fresh new look. THANKS ea and the spring songfest, for which Delta Phi is already Y 'ALL!' ! ·a rnestly preparing. . This yea r our Homecoming theme was " The University and . Linda Lantz- Secretary, Interfraternity Panhellenic Coun the Community." The maj ori ty of the Greeks on campus did ·d. away with costly fl oats and house decorations and contributed Charlene Williams-Publicity Chairman, W omen's Panhel the money to either Funders Inc. or the Tallahassee Junior enic Council. Museum. Nancy Valentine-President of the W . V a. Music Educators Omega was presented with a Community Service Citation by ' ~INTER 1971 t. 25 t. members were in the May Queen's Court: Janet Jenninas, Sharon D otson and Patty Chrtstopher who was the Maid of H onor. Alpha Chi took first place honors by having the highest scholastic standing of any housing unit on Georgetown cam- puj~net Jennings is May Day court member, 1970-71 cheer leader. Nan Alley is tour chairman of "Wordmasters'_'-choul speaking grouJ?, Pi Delta Phi French honorary, preSident of Eta D elta Ph1 senior women's honorary, a member of the forensic team and community g o vernment council. Sarah Chatham is the K1' S"·eetheart and a member of a capell a choir. Suzy Weber is in the _AXA Crescent club. chairman of Student Umon Board publiCity committee, and W omen's Athletic Associ ation . Marjorie Whalen, a recent transfer from Kentucky Wes leyan where she was a cheerleader, fits in fine with her ne~ sisters. Sherry D odd is a majorette, member of Delta Xi Kappa . P.E. honorary. Pam Handy is a maj orette and a member of the Home Ec club. Beth Lackey is in the Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. Me linda Meyers 12articipated 10 \'{/omen 's Athletic Association and Linda Devine is a member of S.N.E.A. Barbara Seeley is in Alpha Lambda Delta and the Campus Crusade f or Christ. Michelle Milby is also in Campus Crusade for Chnst and the campus C.H.E.C.K. program. Susan Brown fiel~ is a member Susi Lyon, .!1 -Fiorida State, was the chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta-Math honorary, speCial events com correspondent who won the Baker n ational mittee. Cindy Young was a member of Homecom Jnf,:: court , 1971 cheerleader, and member of W omen's Athletic Associa award for the best Triangle cooperation tion . Mary Lewis Bea rfield is on the newspaper staff, and belongs to Sophomore Council and the W omen 's Interest Committee, BSU Choir. and dormitory hall girls golf team. counselor. Diane Napier is a member o f the " \'XIn rdm3sten" choral speaking group . Margaret Reed is in Alpha Lambda Delta honorary , German Club secretary, and Student Govern Sarah Gurtis was chosen Queen of the Tallahassee ment secretary. Veteran's Day Festivities. Initiates: Su sa n Bailey, Mary Lewis Barefield, Ann Bn"'· Carol Alderman is a member of our band; the Marching man. Conni e Clark, Pam Handy. Beth Lackey .. Carol I l_oy<, Chiefs. N ata lie McClosky, D ell a McCurdy, Mechelle M•lby. Meltnda Pat Adams and Carolyn Coombs are International Student Myers, Marty Radar, Barbara Seely, Linda Sn1der, Suzy Hostesses. Weber, Cindy Young, and Linda Y oung. Gail Thomas and Betsey Strout are Seminole Seekers, offi ] UDY PERRY, Alpha Chi cial FSU hostesses . Diane Bloodworth is training for " Flying High," the fa mous Florida State Circus. R emodeling at GEORGIA Susi Lyon is a member of the Campus Crusade for Christ. The Epsi lon Epsilon chapterhouse experienced a face-lilting Kris Tjernstrom is treasurer of Angel Flight and Karen El duri ng the summer. We began fall quarter with 15 new lis is secretary. pledges. Vicki Pendergrass, one of our alums, is in Delta Airlines· Janet Andre won the election for a seat on the senate of Stewardess Training Program. the student body. Tina Rogers is a judge on traffic court. Dean's List-Karen Ellis, Susan Eubanks, Terry Howell, We have a new housemother, Mrs. Elizabeth Holtane from Jeanne Kimsey, Nada N apoletan, Mary Ellen Regan, Kris Gulf Park, Miss. Our las t year's housemother Mrs. Ruth 'rjernstrom, Gail Thomas, Susi Ly on, Margie Dees. Mary Schroder (Mama Ruth to all of us) has retired. Gurtis, Linda Lewallen, Lynn McFarland, Nevin Whidden. ]AN LINDSE Y, Ep1i/on EpJiion Initiates : Dawn Fi sher, D olores Fizell, Linda Herring, Terry Howell, Pam \Vest, Carol Alderman, Diane Blood worth, Karen Ellis, Laura Hedge, Betsy Strout, and Gail T homas. GETTYSBURG Tops in Sch olarship Susr LYON, Ome{(a G amma Nu's excelled academically by achieving an o~eull grade point average of 3.43 out of a posSi ble 4.0, the h1ghe!l am ong all the sororities and fraternities at Gettysburg. W elcome FORT HAYS Housemothers with T ea Co rrespondence was also kept up with our Korean foster Housemothers of all the sororities, fraternities, and dorms child Cheng Sup, as well as our viSits to the Gettysburg old we re welcomed back to campus with a housemother's T ea on age home. . .. Sept. 2. Greek members were welcomed by posters made by Along with the other fi ve Gamma Nu_s lntttated to J!o\• the chapter. Beta Beta, B10logy honorary, Charlotte Re1chert was also 1n1· Groundbreaking on Sept. 12 was a huge success. tiated earlier this year. We helped Sigma Ch1 fraternity in cleaning and repainting Eileen A . Schmaltz was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa . . the Day Care Center for ExceptiOnal Children as a philan Initiates: Leigh-Ann Bernstorf. Susan Fischer, Cynth•.• thropy project. Jones, Margaret Hendershot, Kristin Schricker, and Steph2n1e Linda Carver-Sigma Alpha Iota , music honorary . Sch raf. Easter party for underprivileged children. A Fall Dance, a picnic, fraternity parties in the room, 2nd Twenty-four hour swing-a-thon for toys for needy children an inform:t l te a for the new faculty were among some of our in H ays. fall activities. . . Cristie Elder and Janet Koptik-Kappa Mu Epsi lon. The Gamma Nu's are also active academically. N1ne Sllittr1 Joyce Horyna, J anet Koptik, and Kathy Pllughoft-student attained an average of 3.5 for .the spri~g semester at Get trs· senate representatives. burg, qualtfy1ng them for Deans LISt . They are: judy Al 1en. Debbie Ring- /l ag drill team. Karen H a'5, M argaret Hendershot, Nancy Hodge, Chr•sttne Linda Carver and Ruth H arbin-sophomore women 's honor Leese, Shelby Price, Jackie Struble, Corinne Stump, and Sa ndy ary. T oth. Kevi n Nelson- Greek picnic chairman. SANDRA M. TOTH, Gamma N• Initiates: Alana McClure and Debra Niermeier. CAROL T URNEY, D e/In Omicron MARY LEA RAUSC HER, D ella Omicron ILLINOIS WESLEY AN Sigmas Give Style Show at Nursing Home N ew Home is HappineH for Sigmas This su mmer many girls ~ave blood to the Blnod Mobil<. at GEORGETOW N Ove r Labor D ay was the Muscular Distrophy Telethon. Our Happiness is a ne"' house and the Sigma Kappas at George House dona ted S 10. . town College are beamin g w ith ioy over their new hou e. Tt In October each girl donated a dollar to the Matne SU intimately houses 40 girls and the li ving-room is beautifully Coast Mission. The money was g ratefully recei ved and "'' furnished in Victo ri an and Queen Anne elegance. were well thanked. Also, in October the House sent Rena . our The spring of 1971 brought success to Alpha Chi. For the adopted Indian girl, birthday prese nts. Before these -..; £l 26 £l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Maggie Thomas. The gifts were sent anyway as a welcoming to our new foster daughter. In N ovember a fashiOn show was held for the old people at Maple Grove Nuwng Home. Every girl who possibly could attended and each modeled a new outfit of her wardrobe. Songs were sung at the finish. This fashion show has become a yearly happemng, and all the old people look forward to it -especially, I suppose, because they now know many of us individually. One of our new pledge§, J oni Blue, was model ins a hot pants outfit; one of the elderly men smiled and sa~d, "Shame on you! .. Everyone laughed, especially the de lightful old gentleman. Contact is the type of thing these old people need. If they can just hold your hand, they are happy. All asked us to come back in December to carol for them. This we will do, with the whole House participating. The last thing planned for December is to work with our wonderful alums, making placemats out of construction pa per and old Christmas car~s for the elderly people in nursing homes. These placemats Will be used on serving trays to make them festive for Christmas. We hope to have more programs coming up with more per· sonal contact involving the elderly-they love it so! Terry Varys Pitzer, our 1970 Homecoming Queen, was the Acacia Sweetheart at their formal, and Laura Fleming was an attendant. Deb Sowers, our newly installed persident, was the ex Dream Girl, and Claire Wirth was on the court. Ellen Chapman was pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta na· tiona] freshman women's scholastic honorary, and elected his torian. Dawn Nelson became a member of Gamma Upsilon Racing Fever publications honorary. Five sophomores; Sue Albery, Jan De vore, Lori Lillie, D awn Nelson. and Pam Weir, were elected Hot dogs! Cokes! Popcorn! Candy bars! to Green Medallion-sophomore scholastic and activity honor· No matter what money making project a ary which does tuto ring on our campus. Sue Lorenzo and Lynn Chuipek became members of Masquers. Beth Hillman chapter adopts, sisters usually end up hav was initiated into Alpha Kappa Delta-sociology honorary. ing fun working together. For Sigma Pam Haeffele is busy as Panhellenic president for the 1971- Kappas at Indiana State university the work 72 school Jear. Deb Strahan is spendmg her junior year in Vienna stu ying art. and fun is at the Terre Haute Action Track MARCIE VOGELPOHL, Eta where the chapter has operated four con SuE ALBERY, Eta cession stands for auto racing fans for several years. Active at INDIANA STATE Karmen Booth was selected as Outstanding Junior, ATO Little Sister at Rose Hulman Institute, and Events Editor for the Indiana Statesman. Win Music Honors at IOWA STATE Brenda Bush received a scholarship on University Honors Alpha Epsilon combined with the men of AXA to wi n first· Day from Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of the Indianapolis place in Sor-Dor Symphonia, a campus singing competition. Star. Brenda, serving her fourth term as Managing Editor of The chapter also participated in several athletic contests the Indiana Statesman, was elected Eastern Region President among the sororities at Iowa State. We placed second in the of Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honorary and the local .l:N fraternity volleyball tournament and placed third in the chapter president. e::; fra ternity powderpuff track meet. Sue Cauble, Tutti Harrah, Becky Latta, and Brenda Bush In campus activities, Mary Adams joined Theta Sigma Phi were elected to the Senior Class Council. Marlene Juenger was -journahsm honorary. Mary, Julie Rodriquez, and Tam Eg elected Vice Presi dent of the Interior Design Guild, Vicki g]and were tapped into Alpha Lambda Delta-freshman schol Wallace was selected for Blue Beret, and Charlene Coco nower arship honorary. Carol Lep]y was involved in "Celebration; " was chosen chaplain for Delta Psi Kappa-physical education a campus production. Carol, Tam Eggland, and Mary Lago honorary. marcino sang with the Philadelphia Philharmonic when it ap Becky Latta is Associate Editor of the Sycam ore Yearbook peared in Ames. J amie Johnson was first runner-up for :!:X and bailiff for Alpha Phi Gamma. Derby Darling. . Pam Couch is a Little Sister and chapter sweetheart of ATO Initiates : Ragene Dalton, Tam Egg]and, Marlene Ethington, at Rose-Hulman Polytechnical Institute. June Lokken, Jenny Merrill, Julie Rodriquez, and Pat Thorn. Sue Cauble is chairman for the Homecoming Trike Race ]EAN LIVINGSTON, Alpha Epsilon along with serving as chapter Rush Captain. Rush Counselors. elected were Karmen Booth and Kathy Hall. Indiana State university hosted State Day and received the They're Busy at KANSAS trophy for the best singing. To make money for their gift to the house, the senior girls Initiates: Toan Barron, Paula Been, Carol Coble, Karen are sellling parking places in our lot on game days. So far Graves Linda Hawkins Beverly Teffries, Jane Malotte, Jan they've had sellouts everytime. They are also painting love Marga;on, Susan Peters~n. Linqa ;Ranich , Victoria Redmond. rocks, selling lightbulbs, and sewmg or cuttmg half around Cheryl Reese Katie Stanton, V1ck1 Wallace, and Marti Wtl- the house for minimal charges. liams. ' This year we have a foreign exchange student frori_J <;:oiom BRENDA BusH, Gamma Gamma bia South America. She is a graduate student maJortng 10 tea~hing English as a foreign language. _ . Linda Westphal-A.W.S. outstanding woman of S1gr_na INDIANA (PA .) News Kappa, hospitality chairman of Festival of the Arts, Senwr University Weekend prayed a fun-filleq ~nd re~arding_ ti~e class activities chairman. for the Sig Kaps at Indiana. We participated _1 .n Indtana s Debbie Green-Senior class committee chairman, executive annual Greek Sing and rece1ved honorary recogmtwn for hav officer of E-Co. Berets. ing the second highest scholastic average on campus. Joanne Underwood-advisory officer of E-Co. Berets. Seniors were honored at our annual senior banquet held. at Mary Hibbert-derk of Student Court. Sally Swetnam-Panhellenic representati ve to Colorado In 1 Brunos Restaurant on May 6. A poem was read to each semor as her little sister presented her with a rose--a small token of tercollegiate Ass_ociatio.n .of Amertcan w t WINTER i971 son Debbie Lattin, Jan Mahanna, Diane McCarthy, Sue Elroy-vice pres. of South Hall; Karen Snyder-sec. of South Palmer, Debbie Phillips, Barb Rosel, and Karen Tice. . Hall; Debra Dallas-treas. of South Hall; Chris Miller-pres. ROBYN (HANEY, Xt of Sprague Hall; Andrea Hubbard-sec. of Sprague Hall and KAREN SWISHER, Xi a leading role in the first play of the year. MARY TOWNSEND, Gamma Xi Win Sing at KENTUCKY WESLEY AN Three gi rls made IV ho' I lr/ ho: Carol Ann Mastin, Kathy Greek Woman of the Year at LENOIR RHYNE Lavelle, and Nancy King. The fall semester began with initiation for 18 pledges and Also we had two varsity cheerleaders cheering our team on one advisor. Beverly Thompson was named best pledge and to victory: J ody Sload and Nancy King. H arriet Schenkman Debbie Everhart and jane White recei ved pledge scholarship represented the Sigma's on the freshman squad. As captain of awards at the banquet. the pacesetters, S1gma Lin Snider led several exciting perfor A coke party was held for our two new advisors Mrs. Harry mances. Whisenhunt and Suzanne Dewart. Kentucky Wesleyan's traditional O ak and Ivy selected We presented a Hallowe'en program for the women at Hill N ancy King as one of the six m ost highly characterized stu dale Rest H ome, our local philanthropy. dents at the college. Epsilon Alpha won the "Basketball Spirit" Award for the Bonnie H ammond was awarded the Butterfly award in a second year. swimming meet at New Orleans . Emmy Acker-Greek Citizenship Award. The Sigma Kappa Sorority was given the honor of winning D orothy Fisher- Outstanding Cheerleader Award and Greek M ay Sing and was awarded a plaque. Woman of the Year. TRICIA ) ERN IGAN, Gamma Pi M arty Pinnix-journalism Award. Suzanne Spencer-Student Government Campus Community Award. Varied Honors at LAMBUTH Betty Osborne received an award for Excellence in Sorority Gamma Xi completed a very successful rush in which we aff airs. pledged 14. Patricia Ray- Student G overnment Association Award for The chapter enjoyed a picnic with our alumnre where the Distinguished Representative . pledges entertained with an original song. Also, a Charter Patty W agner and D ale Sasser were selected as Campus Members Tea was held in honor of the charter members of Guides for Freshmen Orientation. the chapter. Becky Owens recei ved the Junior Woman Award from the Sigma Kapers, our annual " derby d ay" was held in Octo Charlotte Alumnre. ber. We enj oyed everything from sack races and a baby bottle Iota Epsilon Omega-Honorary J ournalistic-Patty Wagn.,, feed to a woman less beauty review. The various fraternities Nancy Wilkowske. and sororities on campus, as well as indeP.endents participated Initiate s: Frankie Allen, Lori Dwyer, Debbie Everhart, Ann in Kapers, making it mos t successful. · H athcock, Robin H eavner, Sheila H opper, M argie Howard, The chapter has had several philanthropy projects. The Barbie Hunsucker, Melba Propst, Debb1e Reed. Susan Rhodts, pledges pamted tables at the Lambuth Memonal pre-school Bonnie Shearer, K ay Snead, Janet Stone, Bev Thompson, Mrs. center and also gave the children a H all owe'en party. The H a rry_ Whisenhun t, jane White, Nancy Wilkowskie, and De chapter members carried gifts to the children at the Jackso n bra Kay Williams. D ay-Care Center. PATTY WAGNER, EPsilon A/Ph• Recent honors include : Ginger Huffmans- state president of S .N .E.A.; Nancy j ohnston-campus pres. of S.N.E.A .; Carol Brownyard- vice pres. of S.N.E.A.: Susan Hay-publicity LONG BEACH Parties chairman of S.N.E.A. ; Karen Henrich-Educational Advisory G amma Theta's major activity of the fall semester was our Comm.; Linda Lee-pres. of H ome Ec. Club ; Rhonda Irvin annual Christmas party, which was held at our President's treas. of H ome Ec. Club; Carol H arris-vice pres. of P. E. house Dec. 19. Another annual activity was the Big-Little Sisttr Majors Club; Marion Hinto n- pres. of South Hall; Liz Me- Christmas party, at which we exchange gifts. BAR! L. SouTHWICK, Gamma Thtt• LONGWOOD Sig~as set-.,e College D elta Nu was proud to find Sue Rinaldi and Sally Gill members and julie Smith a helper of CHI, a secret organiza tion that p romotes spirit, honorh and tradition at Longwood. Sophomores Ann Green, Kat y Tubbs, Debbie Fox, Kristie Borer, Jane Foretich, and Cathy O'Donnell, were tapped as Co leagues who aid inc.oming freshman. K athy Bozard was elected to serve as head student assistant, another orientation group. The Board of Visitors in May presented the Distinguished Service Award to Dragon Chandler. Assuming class offices this year are sophomore Ann Grttn as class secretary; juniors, Janet Howard secretary and Roste D avis treasurer; and Barbara Moore will be the treasurer of the senior class. K ay Powell and JodY. Mace were initiated into Giest Honor ary for scholastic achievement and leadership. Sigma K appa w as well represented at the OKTOBERFEST DER GESIT celebration held at Longwood October 29-~0. This year's chairman was Sigma Kappa Jody Mace. Mary Low G alsheen, was chosen as one of two Usherettes to hostess and add to the atmosphere of the German themed weekend. Along with their other duties the Usherettes entertained the audienct with German folk d ances at the opening of the skits per formed during the weekend. The Sigma's sold mugs with so· ra rity and fraternity decals on them at their booth on tht midway, on Saturday of the weekend. Initiates: Katherine M . Axson Kristie T . Boyer, Kathleen R . Bozard, Jane M. Fo retich, Deborah Anne Fox, Rebecca W alker Freeman, D orothy Ann Green, Susan Frances Hayn SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Delta Betas at M arshall with their new pledges wearing 2:K jerseys. In addition to our Big-Si ster, Little-Sister program, EB now John McKeithen of Louisiana who was a member of the first has a Heart SISter Prorect. Heart SISte rs are switc hed weekly Sigma Kappo chapter at Tech. M rs. Griffin was also a very so that each girl may have a turn. special guest for she was pres iden t of the housing corp oration Patti Hodapp Reggio was graduated with a 3.94 overall 3nd was a great help to us. a_verage . She re~e1ved s~ve ra l awa rd s at the Honors Convoca . Initiates: Charlotte Beasley, Elizabeth Bires, Mari lyn Den tion: the Chemr~al Sooety Award, the Merck Index Award, nrngton, Cheryl Pace, Connie Scorsone, Linda Carol Shaw, LSUNO Women s Club Award and a Phi Beta Kappa Faculty Kothy W omack. award. Bonme Kaul completed the spri ng semester with a BECKY H oWELL, Beta flawless 4.0 performance. Epsilo11 Pam Cervrm was swe~ theart of ez fraternity and Brenda CangeloSI was Fast Ma~d . Marty Phillips was a member of H eads MADISON Sophomores the TKE sweetheart court. Mary J . Chaplin was elected president of the sophomure Service to LSUNO was an important factor to many EB's class. Bobbi Thompso n was elected rush chairman of Panhel thiS semester. Kathy LeJeune was editor-in -chief of the Tri lenic for th e year. de~lt, LSUNO's yearbook. Elected to N erieds, honorary wom Parents' weekend, was held Oct. 23 -24. A m:orninl( brunch en s se rvice orgamzattOn, were Karen Costa K arla Gilmore and afternoon picnic comprised Saturday's activities. T opping Bobbie Kaul, Kathy LeJeune, and Karen Peppo. ' o ff the weekend on Sunday church services and a tea were EB's and their fathers enjoyed themselves at our first Fa held. ther-Daughter banquet. Also for the fi rst tim e we had a D elta Rho contin ues to sponsor a young India n girL spea ker from a foreign country, Zhaleh Khalili Sedaghatian Fou nd ers D ay banquet was held at Loyde's Steak House who _s poke to us on the life sty le in Iran. where the sisters enj oyed a buffet di nner and a program. lmtrates-Betsy Burke and D onna M ussachi a. Ann a Gay Ward was chosen Strawberry Festiva l Prin cess LISA L ENFANT, Epsilo11 Bet" for \1V'es t Virgini a. Marguerite Maxwell is a Little Sister of 1: TIE. Greek Goddess and Greek Week Win at Ini ti ates: Cynthia Bowling, K aren Carter, T erri Carter. Mary ]. Chaplin, Debbie Fuqua, Les lie Grimmell. Beth H o LOU ISIANA T ECH we ll , Karen Kean, Kathi Mitchem, and Carolyn Sedbcko. Beta Epsilon was proud to have won Greek Week and to DEBBIE F UQUA, Delta Rho make her doubly proud Virginia D oyle was elected Greek Goddess. With the men of Pi Kappa Alpha we sponsored an Easter R eport fr om MA INE Egg Hunt fo r some Ruston orphans. The children screamed W e enjoyed our Spring Outing in Camden, Me. with excitement at the mad hunt for eggs and the !(ames and Graduates: Nancy Bell , Ca role Bergstresser, Pat Conner, pmes. Sigmas also gathered for a Bi g Sister-Little Sister party Irene Currier was elected secretary o f Panhellenic Council honoring our new spring pledges and for a Senior Party ho nor Deborah Donald, Nancy Hartwick, Maureen Hillis, J oan Kar ing six g raduating seniors. At the formal Barbara Si mmo ns re ahalis, Kath y Leighton, Patricia Lemay, and Deborah Stuart. ceived the Oral Orchid award as the girl who most exempli Initiates: Donna Buckley, Cynthia Haynes, Ellen Howe, fies what a true Sigma should be. Jeanne Kimble, Nancy Look, Joy Reppucci, Bonnie Speers, . Beta Epsi lon also won scholarship over all the other sorori and Vi vi an Cote . ties and was second on campus. At 1:K State Day BE receive d ELLEN H OWE, Epsilon Nu more honors for scholarship as we again received the Scholar ship award along with honorable mentions for pledge educa tion, activities, and standards. MARSHALL'S New H ouse Ready for Fall )hrbara Driggers was recipient of the Rotary Club Scholar Delta Beta's new house welcomed fall rushees after a long shrp for graduate study at Oxford. Jan Farmer was elected summer of hard work by alum nae and college members prepar Engi neering Queen and Nancy Barn es was elected ez sweet ing for the two-week rush period. heart. Cwens, a sophomore honor society, elected Susan Marshall 's Dean's Li st boasted 11 sisters: Kathy Comonyak. Burns, Kathy Hoffmon , Carol Fi tzgerald , .Maril yn Dennin~ WINTER 197 1 Twenty-nine fall pledges of Beta Xi at Memphis State university include: (L to R-front) Linda Freeman, Nora Marchisio, Mary Roberts, Williene Jones, Vicki Strand, Denise Sills, Georgann Truelove, Marsha Anderson-Smith, Carol Williams, Terry Windler. (L to R-middle) Pam Med ford, Marcia Moore, Cynthia Hanna, Libby Orand, Jennifer Varian, Paula lrby, Marian Kidd, Denise Tunison, Celeste Campbell, Ann Nelson. (L to R-back) Artie Terrell, Carolyn Jones, Anita Glenn, Susu Campassi, Jan Hall, Ginny Babin, Susan Treadway, Nancy Whitworth. Not pictured: Janice Freeman. queen segment of the Lambda Chi Alpha basketball tourna !ins Cartwright, BZ '61, provided a devotional, and Miss ment. Helen was also initiated into Alpha Kappa Delta soci Eeneric Ramey, BZ '6 5, was the featured concert pianist. ology honorary, as well as being an attendant to Miss Mar Honors for Beta Xi include: Debby Street, sec retary, ATO shall (homecoming queen), and a semi-finalist to Miss Chief Little Sisters of Maltese Cross; Terrye Luke, University Center Justice (yearbook queen). Hostesses, Miss Memphis State representative; Pat Quinn, Melame Brumfield, chapter president, was initiated into Who' s IVho; and Becky Smith, Maid of Cotton represent•· Fagus, seni or women's honorary. Drexena Lawson was tive. Pledges Anita Glenn and N ora Marchisio were chosen voted "Sig Ep Sweetheart" at \VI . Va. Tech, initiated into members of Little Sisters of Kl:. "Sisters of the Golden Hea rt." " All-tournament Basketball Martha Orr, Brenda Ford, and Debby Street participated in Team" in the AXA Tournament. the Germantown Horse Show Queen contest and Debby was Vicki Yost was elected secretary of MU's Greek Council. crowned Queen. Becky LeRose was elected secretary, and Julie Mercer vi ce N ancy Atkins-MSU Tigerettes, pledge of the year. president of The Fourth Estate Journalism Society. Edwina Carol Carney- alumn:r outstanding senior, Who's Who. Barbery was elected treasurer of Alpha Beta Alpha-Library Pam Chapman-University Center Hostess. • Science Honorary. Linda Setliff and Karyn Kern were both Sharon Childress-MSU Goldiggers, ZBT fashion show initiated into " Pearls of ZBT," Kathy Halley into Little Sis model,. ters of Minerva, Kitty Lucas into Daug hters of the Crimson Linda Ellis-vice president of Smith-Rawls dormitories. Rose, and Debbie Shoffstall and Drexe na Lawson into Sisters Joyce Escue--Memphis district dietetic scholarship. of the Golden Heart. Martha Frank-alumn:r outstanding senior, Sigma Delta P1 Initiates: Thelma Ailiff, Edwina Ann Barbery, Rita Jean Spanish honorary, first vice president Panhellenic. Cremeans, Teresa Sue Cunningham. Debnrah Dalporto. Tanya Homecoming float-second place. Lynnette Falbo, Sh aron Kar Harless. Sharon Jean Morgan, Cheryl Jones-finalist Desoto Beauty Review. Debra Gat[ Wttham, Rache Wells. Terrye Luke--MSU Tigerettes. ] ULIE MERCER, Delta Beta Kay _McCarty-president Sig Ep Golden Hearts Club, seer<· tary University Center H ostesses. Betty McMillan-Little Sisters of AKK U . of Tennessee Places First in Donating Most Blood medical fraternity. at MARYLAND Pi Beta Phi best pledge scholarship award-fall pledge cl ass A new trophy was added to our collection when Sigma '70. Kappa won first place for donating the most blood as a soror Pat Quinn-Tassel senior women's honorary, Sigma Otha ity in a campus wide d ri ve. We were also honored when one Pi SpaniSh honorary, first vice president Rawls Hall. of our sisters, Mary Jo Spontak was named Miss University of Rose Russom-ten finalists for cheerleader. Maryland at a l'ageant held in April. Becky Smith-top ten best dressed. Our Winter Formal at the Washington Hilton was a sp len Softball-second place. did affai r. Also another record was made as we enj oyed the Debbie Street-ATO Little Sisters of Maltese Cross, German celebration of 13 candlelights in one year's ti me . town Horse Show Queen. Joy WYSONG, Bea Zeta Debbie Ward-AXA Crescents vice president, Kappa Delta Pi -education honorary. Rhonda Williams-AXA Alpha Crescents parliamentarian. Learning to Really .Know Each Other ulie Wintker-KA Little Sisters of the Crimson Cross, An· at MASSACHUSETTS ge l Flight-ROTC. Initiates: Nancy Johnson, Wanda Mynatt, Paula Rochelle. The chapter house at 19 Allen st. is filled with 30 very and Maureen Thom. x· individual Sigmas this year. Our 11 pledges are 11 distinct LINDA VANN, Bttd I personalities and getting to know each other is an interesting expenence. .\Vie vo ted not to have a fl oat in the Homecoming Parade Many Honors at MIAMI thts year. In stead, we are using the money on activities the Alpha Iotas w~r e proud. to _receive the trophy for _the la~est hous~ will p~rticipate in as a whole. In many ways we are soronty contnbut1on to MJaml Chest, the campus·wlde philan· learm.ng to ltve and grow together as sisters, yet separately, thropy drive. each m her own way. Many Alpha Iotas were elected to serve as freshman. dorm BETSY DALY, Beta Eta counselors and house chairmen. Diane Bissin)ler. Patti Hhle· bovy, and Nancy Howard were chosen for C\X/ENS sop o· more w omen's honorary, and Sue Hasemeier was chosc:n to be They're Busy at MEMPHIS a SPER, junior women's honorary. Darlene Ohlmansiek dwal Fall rus h proved to be very successful when 29 new pled~es tapped for M~rtar Board, and Jayne Kelechi was name,_ I accepted bids. Our alumn:r honored the new pledge class w1th member of Ph1 Beta Kappa. D10na Kohler and Manlyn ~r ~ _Mother-Daughter tea. Big Sis-Little Sis \V/eek followed. In a raino were chosen Undergraduate Fellows for the 1971- 12 JOint prog ram of the chapter and alumn:r Mrs. Loretta Mul- year. ~ 30 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE We returned for rush in the fall to a newly decorated suite done in hot pink and olive green. Our new preference party theme ' 'Land of Nod" was a great success, and we pledged 12 g1rls. Initiates: Amy Bridge, Rosemary Conrad, Janet Coulston, Path Hlebovy, Carol Jagusch, and Adrien ne Riley, DoNNA POHL , Alpha Iota Win MICHIGAN STATE Sing Alpha T~u · s placed hi~h in several of the Greek Week events. Takmg firs~ place 10 the annual Greek Sing we sang our versiOn Little Sisters. oanne Gutjar-Campus Courrier. ~ aren Walther- Kt.IT-Education Honorary. Karen W alther and Karen Rolston-Who's Who in the College of Education . Much Acti-vity at NEBRASKA Pat Reidelberger-Volunteer at Mid Missou ri Mental Terri Bedient was chosen for membership into Tassels-UN Health. pep organization. Karen Rolston and Karen Walther-ITA0 Education H onor For Ivy Day May 8 Conn ie Gi llespie was chosen Daisy ary, Chain (underclassman ) Leader. Other chain members were Initiates: Janet Brooks, Joy Culwell, Ann Frerking, Mary Sandy Armbrust and Terri Bedient. Members of the I vy Chain Ellen Harshbarger, Mary Kathryn Mills, Cindy McCu rry, (seniors) were Deanna Sands and Cyd Adams. Na ncy Moulder, J oa nne Gutjar, and Ellen Weiser!. Deanna Sands, AK's president, was selected for memb ership KAREN RoLSTON, Epsilon Mu in five national honoraries, in two of which she is an officer: Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Chi , Kappa Tau Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta (recording secretary), and Theta Sigma Phi (pres ident). Terri Bedient, Gail Mahloch, Connie Gillespie, and Kay Ebmeier were named to Jl' 'ho's Who. Connie Gilles pie was elected secretary of Panhellenic and editor of the Forum, the Panhellenic newsletter. Debbie Jurgens has been named an instructor for All-State in the fie ld of dancing. Deb Stone is the new lead singer for a popula r si nging group, The Crowd Quintet. Cyd Adams was selected for Gamma Gamma (honor ary for Greek men and women) and was also a fin alist for May Queen. Past presi dent Be tte Boro was named to Phi Beta Kappa. Initiates: Sandy Armbrust, Jan Church, Jackie Lemonds, Ellen Luebs, Aardell Myers, Chris Nider, Eillen Porter, and Jan Shull . CYD ADAMS, Alpha Kappa NEBRASKA at OMAHA Report Maureen Kraniewsski-runner-up in Miss UNO Beauty Pag eant. Outstanding Senior and Outstanding Active Awa rds-Sally Ganem. Gloria Sorey-Sexiest Voice on Campus. Cathy Mears-Kappa Delta Pi. . Shelli Smith and Sally Ganem-l:rr T1ny Taus. Mary D rozda and Pat Blankenship-l:E Little Sis's. Trudy Ford-AXA Crescent Girl. . Initiates: Connie Covey. Kathy Dalton, Cathy Deveney, E•- Both Alpha Iota swimmers and cheerers leen Formico, She'kl Hilbers, Shelli Smith, Rita Tworek , pose with the Spirit Trophy from the Greek Week sorority swim meet at Miami (Ohio). Cindy Pearce, and ay RunsteeGLORIA SOREY, Beta Omega WINTER 1971 Wi11 Top Trop/1 -y for Greek Week at NORTHERN ILLINOIS A ll our efforts and hard work in Northern's Greek \' Greek Spirit A ward for NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA Sigmas This year ou r chapter won the overall Spirit Award for the Greek organization, based on campus participation and accom plishment. \' .1 32 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 2 Who's Who at N.E. MISSOURI Jennifer Sawyer was elected National Sweetheart of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity. Edie Grieshaber was named Sigma Kappa sweetheart at the spring formal •. "Days of Wine and. Roses, " May 1. Atten· dants were Elizabeth Fedak and J amce Rusk. Garnita Wood· wa rd was chosen best pledge of the year, Elizabeth Fedak as the most active, and Edie Grieshaber as graduating senior with the highest grade point average. Edie Grieshaber and Cathy Brennecke were named to Who's Who. New initiates in Cardinal Key: Rita Rhoades Barb Ten· isch, Connie O'Dear, and Pam Wares. ' · We are reJ>resented . in Student government by Celeste Kmwm IS semor counCilwoman and Kathy Dolan is sopho· more class treasu1er. SANDY NIESTER, Delta Theta Heads Panhellenic at OHIO Leslee Townsend has been elected President of Panhellenic. Leslee and Sue Outhwaite have been tapped by Cardinal Key Honorary. Beta Upsilon this fall welcomed new house parents, Randy and D1a Conrad. Sigmas at Ohio participated in a new kind of Hom eco min~ this year. In place of floats and parades we had an Oktoberfest, a German celebration. It included beer and soft pretzels. German singing and dancing, and a carnival boo th sponsored by each Greek unit. The weeked ended with a football game with Western Michigan and a ''Carpenters' ' concert. Greeks at Ohio U. have combined efforts to publish an all Greek newspaper, the Polemic. Si~ma participants are Adri· enne Lusin , Managing editor; Leslee T ownsend, Layout editor; and Mary Zish, Art. Initiates: Cheryl Arslanian, Lois Cole, Bev Miller. Jane Ross, Christine Schrock, lutta Schroeder, Robin Potts, Nancy Susan Elizabeth McNab, B~, was named outstand Love, Marty Miller, and Betsy Plaut. ROBYN R . ]ONES, Beta Up silon ing senior woman for the 1970-71 school year at Purdue university. The award is presented on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and campus activi Sue McNabb is Named Outstanding Senior Woman ties. Susan is former chapter president, past presi at PURDUE dent of Green Guard Honorary; past secretary of Sue McNab was named Outstanding Senior Woman at Pur· Sigma Lambda Sigma; Angel Flight executive offi due. The award was presented at the finals of the University cer, and has served on the senior board of A.W.S. Sing. She also won the Arnold Air Society Distinguished Ser vice Medallion and the Air Force Award for Outstanding Par· She is a member of Mortar Board and Gold ticipation in ROTC. Edith Berg was named Out sta ndin~ Se· Peppers honor societies, Alpha Kappa Delta-soci nior Woman in Engineering, won the Purdue Engineering ology honorary, and the Purdue Recreation Associa Scholarship for Women, and was initiated into Crescent. Jenny Nash was named first alternate to the Dan· forth Scholarship. Polly Lindeman is secretary-treasu rer of EJ:E Two Panhellenic Scholastic Awards for Sigmas at RADFORD The Sigma Kappa's were to proud to have received two of four of the Panhellenic scholastic awards. The fall pledge class received an award for having the highest average, and Patsy Arey recei ved the award for having the best average of the senior members o f all the sororities. Becky Fant received the Most Spirited Award and Cissy Charlson received the Most Friendliest Award. Delta Psis were also honored by having Terry Gray cho~en as the Queen of the Spring Festival and Mary Jane Chewning Linda Weishaupt, rz, was chosen for a new as Sweetheart of :E WINTER 1971 A 33 A Mary Rolando was tapped for Sphinx club and will app News from S.W. LOUISIANA The chapter met with Mrs. Duncan durin~ her VISit to Holiday spirited Epsilon Delta's at Susquehanna Louisiana. and discussed fall rush and the dut1es of the offi entertained patients at the Doctors Home. cers. She was a great help to the chapter. Maria Lomonaco-Floral Court; Mary Clancy-AWS repr<· sentative, dorm treasu rer ; Roberta Bienvenu deLa nuay-Miss St. Martinville; Alpha Lambda Delta-Mary Clancy and Ro· berta Bienvenu deLaunay. Initiates : Marty Ca llahan, Mary Clancy, Roberta Bienv•u Daffodil Sale Brings $750 to Sigmas deLanuay, Patrice Duff, Joan Finnin, Maria Lomonaco, Lia at SACRAMENTO Langston, Kitty D aly, Angie George, Becky Pierce, Diann• Our daffodil sale was a tremendous success. We grossed Simone Haddock. over $750.00. The money realized on this protect goes to our ]ANIE PIAS, EP1ilon Theta support of the Brodrick-Bryt Senior Citizens Center. Along the lines of gerontology, Chesa Maningo, Linda Gonzales, and Noelle Edginton served at the Sacramento's Senior Citizens House Remodeled and Redecorated Recognition breakfast. The sisters also served at the Family at SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Service Agency open house which was held to raise funds to Returning pledges, members, and alumnre actively partici support the agency. pated in com~l et in~ the remodeling and the redecorating of In March we honored our alums with a " thank you" din the Delta Upsilon chapter house. ner. The dinner was in appreciation for all the work they did D elta Upsilon pledged 26, the largest/ledge class on cam during the daffodil sa le. In April we honored ourselves with a pus. The Sept. 14 initiation was precede by a breakfast ban· scholarship dinner. Those sisters who earned above a 3.0 quet at which J ulie Boyd and Pat McFarland were nam SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE "Trick or Treat" Aids Charity at SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE Sigma Kappa carried out the traditional theme of Hallow e'~n, "Trick or Treat" in a .new way this ye ar. The chapter tncked or treated for the Umted Fund, as a part of our phi lanthropy program. The project was well publtcized and many Greek organ1za t10ns helped to m ake the drive a success. The chapter hopes to make this type of " Trick or Treat" an a nnual event. J o Levisay-KT Sweetheart. Brenda T aff-Fall Ca rnival Queen. M a rtha Roberts-AIl Sweetheart. Jeanie Boone--Semi-Finalist in All Campus Beauty. Theresa Samperi-President of Spiriteers. lmt1ates: Susan Basham, Diane Bradshaw, Debbie Cox Jeame Boone, Carol Fischer, Melba G oines Linda H olman' Harriet Hurley, Kathy H owell, Carla J ohnso'n, Linda Ledwig: Claudia Palazzolo, . Theresa Sam peri, Pam Spradling, Judy W arnck, a nd G eo rg ~anna Wdltams. BRENDA TAFF, Epsilon Omicron S. F. AUSTIN Sigmas Proud of Nat'ional Award and Many Honors Gamma Chi is the proud owner of the National Award for the Most Co-operative C hapter for 1971-72. The girls of Gamma Chi did their pa rt in maki ng the " generation g ap" just a little bit smaller. For the three yea rs Gamma Chi chapter h as resided on the third Boor of D orm Gamma Chi's at S.F. Austin with National Award 10, we have become especially close with our D orm Mother, Mrs. Arnella Ak1n. Th1s year, with spec1al permission of Na for Most Co-operative Chapter (left to right) Toni tional Council, we have pledged Mrs. Akin. In January along McCall and Madalyn Teal, alumnre; Marion with the res t of the Fall Pl edge Class of 19, she was initiated. Frutiger, Province President; Pam Reeves and Paula . Gamma C,hi moved into the po litical scene this Fall by h av mg seven g1els elected to Student Congress. Cindy T ayl or Se Bledsoe, chapter vice presidents. mor Secreta .ry - Trea~urer; Cindy Harris, Jun_ior Secreta ry-Trea surer; Debb1e Morns •. Freshman Representative; Phyllis Payne, Dorm 1.0 Representative; D ebbe Epps, M ays Hall Representa ti ve; Ltnd~ Emerson, Soence-Math Representative, K aren Good News /rom TJ;:NNESSEE Bergman, F1ne Arts Representative. Our fl oat built with Sigma N u "s wo n fi rst p lace in -the Other honors held by Sigma's include : Brenda Barfield, Homecoming celebrati on. member of 1971 Homecom1ng Royal Court; Cindy T aylor Alpha D elta was busy during the quarter with the celebra Horryecoming Duchess for Si gma Kapoa ; T erri T ayl'lr, H o me~ ti on of their 50th year on campus and also with numerous com1ng Duchess for Dorm 18; Sally Rhodes , SFA Cheerleader other acti vities . For Philanthropy we redecorated a cubica l at and KA Belle; Debbie Morris, Twirl-0-Jack. Eastern State H ospital a nd vi sited the patients there regu larly . Cindy Harris-Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. M any Alpha D elta's were honored during the quarter. Ann . Cindy Taylor~Secret a ry-Tre as urer o f Senior Class a nd Evers McDonald was selected for M ortar Board, Barbara C rim S1gma Kappa Homecoming Duchess. as a T orchbearer and Best Acti ve. Added to the UT singers The Gerontology Program for the fall semester included (1) was V icki H a ncock and to the V ol Corp were Ka ren Pil tz, sending. ~irthday cards to all the occupants of O ak Mano r; Cathy M oore , and Peggy D a ll en . Kitty Welch was chosen for (2) VISiting Oak Manor every Wednesday afternoon to help Governing Boa rd and won the O utstanding Chairman Award the people with a rt projects; (3) putting on a Sing-Song once fu r the student center. · a month on Seft. 15, O ct. 14, and Nov. 22 ; (4) making tray K athy Harkey was chosen for Pan hellenic j udical Board ; fa vf!rs for H al ')Ween. Tha nksgi\'ing, and V etera ns lJay, and Rush co unselors for next yea r are Sandy Cox and Peggy D al Christmas; (5) adopting an old couple o r elderly man by the len . K aren Coop wood was selected :~s a l:N li tt le sister, alter· Chapter for the semester to take care of for special holidays nate to G ovcrmng Board, and SGA Academic Counci l. Laura and visiting him at Certain times during the week. Luster was chosen for Angel Flight. On the UT Conce rt Com Our newest project is remodeling our Chapter Room . It is a mittee was J essica Woody who was also a judge in the major huge room up in the dorm and is the closest thing to a liv ette tryouts. Ing-study-storage room ever! We're laying indoor-outdoor car Jo Ann Christopher and Peggy D all en participated in the p~t ourselves, antiquing our furniture. and making our cu r " W alk for Development, " a fund raising project in Knox tams. ville. Jess ica W oody is president of the U .T. D ance Theater. Initiates: Becca Bast, Alys Frazier, Denise M attocks, Debbie Special awards were g iven at the Initiati on Banquet. Best Morris, Patty Och, Kaye Owens, Phyllis Payne, Barbara Pit All Round went to Barbara C rim, and Lois Brewer. Loi s man, Paula Reeg, Sally Rhodes, Karen Steward, Jody Stone, Brewer also received the award for Hig hest Active for the Judy Ueckert, Kathy Whitfill, and Susie Wilcox. Year. The Hig hest Pl edge A vera!!e w en ~ to Patty Bursley; the JuDY UECKERT, Gamma Chi Hig hest Average of B1g a nd Little S1 s Comb1n ed went to Glenda Tillery a nd Vicki H ancock. Sharron L1nd say won the Sigma Spirit Awa rd and the Bes t Big Sis as voted by the pledges. . Imtiates: Lindy Barnes, Sherri Beckman, Jean Bnggs, Patty Salients /rom SUSQUEHANNA Bursley, J o Ann Christopher, Emmy Clark , Pat H ard en, Ca . The winter months were a fun and successful time for Epsi thy Hicks, Linda H olt, D onna H ouser, Susan Kle1n, Peggy t9n Deltas. They worked diligently fo r their Christmas Bou Melton, Cha rlotte Miller, J ane Mitton, Cathy M oore, M ary t•q ue, fe aturing their ow'l h a nd - cr <~ fted items a nd held in the Randolph, Barbara Saffold, and Brenda Wells. ~a mpus center lounge. Other Christmas activities included a M ELI SSA BURNS, A lph,t Delta l!anhellenic serenade and the Sisters' own party in the suite as well as a co-ed tree-trimming party. TENNESSEE WESLEY AN Sigmas Win Proud Epsilon Deltas began the yea r by winning the Pledge Scholarship Trophy. Sorority of the Year Award Again Epsil on Deltas a re visiting the Doctors H ome each Sunday. For the second year in a row Gamma Psi won the Sorori ty We have been selling doughnuts and sponsored a successful of the Year Awa rd . The four NPC groups on Cl m pus comr>ete •ce cream pa rty for freshman women. and the award is based on points by honors won by the chap For Homecoming, Epsil on Deltas helped construct the Pan ter as a whole and by individua l members. Our excitement hellenic float and sponso red a UNICEF drive on H allowe'en. w as immeasurable ! University Scholars: Karen H avrilko, J a n Rice, Jill Stevens, Carol Smith- Sorority \'({oman of the Y ear; first p lace, in Nancy Uckert, a nd Mel Mcintosh tramural badminton. Honorary Debate Society: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa N a ncy Adams-Athletic W oman of the Year. ~lph a : Kathy Coon Linda T emple- first pla ce, in tram ura l ta ble tennis tour· Brownie Leaders: Arlene Arndt, Becky Fritz, N a ncy U ckert, nament. ~ary Jane Schirm, Diane Kulp, Louise Brophy, and C indi First place in intramural volleyball. nod . First place in intramural bowling. Who's Who-Mel Mcintosh. Sorortty Service Award. MELINDA MciNTOSH, Ep silon Delta N ational Gerontology Award . WINTER 1971 il 35 ~ Cheerleaders· Sherri Hamblin (alternate), Debbie Cheryl Collins was e)ected !ecretary of Panhellenic. Annette H oltzclaw, Cathy McCord, and Linda Temple. Zelder rece1ved the V~ra Hemz Travel Award and tra\'eled K athy Lambert-Greek Queen. throughout Scandinavia during the summer. Sue Brayford re: Senior Superlatives-Sandy Lansford, Linda Schnieder, ceived the Pitcairn-Crabbe Scholarship and was named to P1 Carol Smith. D elta Epsilon. Elected to Who's Who were Su.e Brayford, Who's Who-Terri Clark and Carol Smith. Karen Carlson, and Annette Zelder. Les Launer's-sentor Carol Goodloe--TlK Rose Court. women's honorary elected Sue Brayford, Steff Thompson, and Susan Porter-Circle K Sweetheart. Annette Zelder to membership. Patty Gifford was elected to Initiates: Alva Jean Smith, Linda Temple, Melissa Wright, Beta Beta Beta. and Rebecca \'V'right. Initiates: Vicki Appleby, Mimi Badock, Cathy Baughman, Rhonda Ballard-president of Fowler's Women 's D ormi- Patty Brabender, Marcia Brumley, Jeanne Carlt~n, Tracey Fair, JudJ Galbreath, Connie G•bbons .. Leah Gnshkat, Sue torl;aternity sweetheart courts-Donna Close, Sigma Phi Epsi Harden an I man Debbie Lena , Deb1 Lovell, Chns Mar lon Carol Goodloe, Pi Kappa Phi. shall, D enise Pas~uzzi, Carol Schneider, J anice Silk, Sue Linda Temple-Circle K calendar girl. Swanson, and Cathy Weis. Stude11t advisors- Sus:1 n P1l rter a-,d Janet Hensley. STEPHANIE THOMPSON, G1111111111 Delta N oratula staff-Debbie H oltzclaw, D ebby Ingram, and Claire Whitfield and Susan Porter-assistant editor. Student counselors-Rhonda Ballard, Carol Goodloe, Jill TRANSYLVANIA Amasses Honors H utsell , Jeanne May, Susan Porter, Linda T emple, Becky Epsilon Kappa during the year received trophies in several Wright. diverse areas. The chapter was awarded the \'V'o'!'an's AthletiC Al va Jean Smith-president, Claire Whitfield-2nd vice Association Participation Cup for the fifth stra1ght _year and president, and Debby Ingram-secretary of Compass Club, the Best Costume Award in the Chi Omega campus smg. women's service organization. For obtai ning the highest scholastic standing of any Greek LINDA T EMPLE, Gamma Psi group on campus, the Phi K appa Tau Herrick Cu_P was pre· sented to ~K at Awards Day along with the Jumor Panhd Greek Goddess at THIEL lenic Award for the pledge class with the highest scholastiC Instead of a float for H omecoming this year we collected av¥~~e~hapter's annual \'V'atermelon Party for the faculty and money at the H omecoming parade and football game for the administration was enjoyed by everyone. The annual S\00 cancer society in memory of 1969 alum Beverly Birkenmier Sigma K appa Scholarship was awarded to an outstandmR Thomas. We had three g irls on the H omecoming court, An Greek woman on campus. Washing vehicles from motorcycles nette Zelder, Carol Buchheit, and Kathy Baughman. to camper trailers, we earned about S40 one warm Saturday. On Dean's List were Sue Brayford, Karen Carlson, Jane At awards day Pam Long was named WAA Outstandm~ J ohnson, J ody Johnson, Debra Leno, Sandy Lindberg, Barb Senior and Gayle Hall was given the \'V'AA Spirit Award. McKean, Cathy Rich, Carol Schneider, Pam Thomas, Steff Carolyn Swigert received the Delta D elta D elta Scholarsh1~ Th ~ mp son, Annette Zelder. and Sara Lewis was elected to the T-Day Court of H onor. Ph1 With the help of our Traveling Secretary, Loween Peterson, Alpha Theta history honorary initiated Sherill Anderson and during Rush Week we pledged 20 girls. Our alumn"' chapter Barbara Oney. \'V'endy Groshong and Grace. Garner we!' honored them with a delicious spaghetti dinner. elected SGA representatives and Shaun Elhott •s PanhelleniC Just after Easter break we found ourselves in the midst of vice president. Gayle H all is president of \'V' AA. Wendy Greek Week preparations with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity . Groshong served on the PiKA Dream Court. SNEA President Although we didn't win the Best Party Award everyone had is Sherill Anderson and Susan Wright is SNEA Program lots of fun at our " Land of the Giant's" Party. Chairman. Gamma Delta was proud when Joanie Kane was elected Barbara Oney, Barbara Versaw, and Laura Budette were Greek Goddess. named to Lampas-honorary leadership group. Along w1th th•s In late April the alumn"' held a party honoring the seniors. group who lead F reshmen Orientation \'V'eek will be Susan Everyone enjoyed playing games and liked the !lowered um Wright, Sue Ellen Snier, and Peggy Frye. Gayle Hall and brellas they recei ved as gi fts. Sharon Scott are d orm counselors. ·Each week members of the chapter visited St. Paul's Old Sherrill Anderson, Grace Garner, Judy McEldoney, and Folks H ome as a gerontology project. At Easter the )'ledges Sharon Scott are members of Transylvania's Choir. Judi< made and delivered Easter boskets to the local children's J ames is in the wind ensemble of the Band . home. Our chapter hekl a b>keless cake sale to raise money to In October the Sigmas participated in a Panhellenic jersey support the American Farm School. swap. Each Greek on campus wore the jersey of another soror ity and participated with her new 'sisters' in boundball ga~~~ for one day. The purpose was to promote PanhelleniC spwt and encourage freshmen to go Greek. PEGGY FRYE, Epsilon KaPP• WASHINGTON Sigmas Are Non-Stop The pace is fast at Mu chapter, where activities never ce.3;st. The chapter held two informal "GRUB" dances spnng 'luarter, and house members modeled diversified collegiate at· t1re at a fa shion show-dessert for entenng college freshmen. Mu members hosted a Greek weekend to introduce people to Greek hospitality, and held a H ootenany at Hamilton House a day center lor the elderly. Members of Campus honoraries are: Jan Neff-Lambda Rho; Diane Katis and Mimi Barnecut-Zeta Phi Eta ; and Aldean Lewis Mimi Barnecut, and Diane Katis, of Totem club. Giris have also been reco!l nized for. their .charm anj beauty " 'ith Mary Hujus and Debbie D•ehl·Little Sl,l!mas of ~x: N1n Wise and Vicki Bergseth-Little Sisters of M•nerva; ]en Hall and Denise Schillinger-Daughters of Diana (TKE); and Sara Stephens as The Maid Of X'i'. Diana Fer~uson, a former little. Sigma of ~X offic~r of A~ gel Flight, and ~A)f Calendar Gal, IS now a beauuful ste"· ardess for Delta Airlines. Newly-selected as welcoming hostesses for visiting athle~s to the UW campus, are Husky H oneys Carolyn Sprague, Ju 1 Bjarneson, Nancy Ntttle, and :M1m1 Barnecut. . Initiates: Susan Edmonds, Ann Luvaas, Chns Peterson. Debbie Swab, Adair Robinson, Sylvia Beck, Brenda Watford, Mary Corna y, and D ebbie Dihel. MIMI BARNECUT, M• Fill Quota at WASHINGTON STATE With a new look in the house and excited Sigma _sis\ers, ': Top Honors at Tennessee Wesleyan had a most wonderful rush, pledging 12 and bnngmg t 0 1 Carol Smith, r-¥, won two top honors at ch'fc,t;r6~~·~ \Weik~~~f we made a Dad's welcome sign, that Tennessee Wesleyan: Miss Tennessee Wes won second place in the campus sign con test, . wome~ ·s d•'i; sion. With a house full of Dads and happy S•gma sisters. leyan College and Best Sorority Woman. was a wonderful weekend for everyone. ll 36 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Greek Goddess and Sweethearts at THIEL MARY SELLSTROM (left) AXP Sweetheart and Float Chairman. JOANIE K.ANE, rt., (center) Greek Goddess and the Thiel college candidate for Pttts~ur~~ Press Rot? Rooter Queen. She is transferring to Medical College of Ytrgmta for phystcal therapy course. CATHY RICH (right) Sweetheart of ~E and Junior class secretary. Initiates: Carol Birdsell, Pamela H orning, Susan Keefer, Win Sing at WESTERN KENTUCKY Car'!'an Schdlberg, Sally Schoeff, Jane Tippett, and Phyllis \'ilh1taker. In Greek Week we took several first place trophies includ SALLY SCHOEFF, Alpha Gamma Ing_ first place in Spring Sing. We came in second for the entiCe Greek Week. · The chapter came in second for the year in Intramurals and Scholarship Tops at WAYNESBURG second in softball. As part of our philanthropic projects we co llected for Uni Susan D ow is a K:!: Little Sister. Ann Trickey is President ce f and held a Halloween p arty for the children at the Day of the ArP Little Sisters. Wanda Bates is a member of the Care Center. H omecoming included many festivities such as Discount Committee of the Associated Students. fire~orks , concerts and a ca rnival which we took part in by J anice Johnson, recent Kentucky State High School Golfing te lhng fortunes at the "Sig Kap" Fortune telling booth. Champion, is the 1971 Burley Bells Invitatio nal Go lfing . For two years in a row, Delta Omega claimed first place Champion, Linda Scroggins is a riKA Little Sister. Ellen 1n the scholarship award in the sorority division therefore en Smith a nd Letitia Graves have been se lected as members of tithng_ permament possession of the trophy. the Rebelletes Drill Corps. Etta Cantrell is feature writer of Imtutes:. AmJ· Dunn, Jackie Monik, Barbara Szymanski, the campus newspaper, The College Heights Herald, and an Ann H ardisty, une Matthews, J an~ Schry, and J ackie Vuk AfP Little Sister. mantc. Jo Fuller and Ellen Smith are members of the College Fash JANE SCHRY, Delta Omega ion Board sponsored by one of the local department stores. Nancie Burdette was awarded a Panhellenic Schola rship from her hometown of Owensboro. Athletic Tops at WESTERN CAROLINA Initiates: Etta Cantrell, Linda Scroggins, and Ellen Smith.· Dr. Gurney Chambers of the Psychology Department was NINA R u1 LED GE, Epsilon Zeta selected outstanding professor by the student body in Best Pro fessor Contest sponsored by Gamma Rho chapter. Joan Dinkm, Pam Isley, Brenda Callicutt, Debbie Welch News from WESTMINSTER and Gail Gilreath were presented in the May Court. Gail wa~ Our strawberry social on Parent's D ay was once agai n a , selected as Maid of H onor. success, but due to rain we held it in the Chapter Room. In addition to capturing the first place in sorority softball, We a re inviting in various speake rs. Dr. Carlson, the presi we were awarded the W omen's Recreation Association trophy dent of the college. came in this term and followed hi s speech for outstanding sorority in athletics. with questions and answers during refreshments. Carolyn Taylor, who was selected O utstanding Math Stu Our spring formal w as held on the Gateway Clipper in dent, and graduated Magna Cum Laud, has received a g radu Pittshurgh. As we danced and ate. we sai led up the Monon· ate assistantship to Clemson university. gahela, Ohio, and Allegheny Rivers. Sue Molhendrich was elected to Delta Epsilon H onorary. D ava J ames-Cwens. Susan Hedrick is a member of the Education Honorary Soci K aren Olson-President of Mermaids. ety. Diane Owen- M ay Court. Debbie Welch, Breese Thompson, Mary. Elizabeth Marshall, Beth Duff-Secretary of Women's Senate. Susan Hedrick, and Joy Lackey were presented at the KA Old J oan Varnum- Alpha Psi Omega. Soulh Seccession and Presentation Ceremonies. K aren Peedin J acquie Fray and J anice McCreary-Who's Who. and Sandra Barringer were p r esent~d on the IlKA Dreamgirl Initi ates: Karen Betz, Debbie D eWitt, Sue Everett, Liz Fee, Court. Patty G annon, D ava J ames, Barb J ohnson, Betty Sue John SANDRA BARRINGER, Gamma Rho ston, Vicki Lang, Kathy Levitan, J ulie McCready, Denise T oth, Kathy Turner, Lynne Zulick. Fete W. CAROLINA Profs BETH DUFF, Alpha SiRma This fall honoring the faculty has been the aim of Sigmas. ' Apples . were presented to the professors, and a tea was held. Acti-ve at WITTENBERG . A spenal guest at our rush cookout was K aye Ellen Pickle Simer, our adopted child. She enjoyed the cookout and her We give parties frequently for res idents of the Ohio Ma shopping spree the following Saturday very much. sonic H ome and make favors for them. VIcki Lmeberger and Karon Clifton will travel to South During the annual Spring Weekend, G amma Omega was Am~ncan during the winter quarter to d o student teaching. paired with the Fij is . T ogether we won the tug-of-war. We F1ve Sigmas received invitations for membership in the Mar· won the Swim Marathon. shalls Club: Trudy Clubb, Breeze Thompson, Marcia Burton, Ten members of Gamma Omega have been named to the Cmdy Sloan, and Judy Wimberly. Dean's List: Joyce Clark, Kathy Koch, Sue Hunter,_ Ly nne :_ Chec rin ~ the1r teams this year are Breeze Thompson and Tyo, K aren lrimbur, Chris Hartmann, Karen Ramster, Pat I rudy Clubb. Dana N oblitt is a member of the Marching Bloomstran, Michele D 'Andre, Lesley Ruszkowski. E:ata mounts Twirling Corp. Alpha Lambda Delta: Lesley Ruszkowski, K athy Koch, Breeze Thompson is the reigning Miss Cherokee County and Karen -T rimbur, and Bonnie Schaffer. M a CCI~ Burton IS the reif~ning Miss Hickory. Pi Sigma Alpha: Karen Strelou, Joyce Clark. lmt~ates: Debbie Williams, D awn Leonard, and Linda K appa D elta Epsilon: K aren Rams1er, Lynne Tyo. B rooks. Sisters tapped for honoraries include: Beth J\1cCann and DANA NoBLITT, Gamma Rho Linda Skidmore White, Wittenberg H onor Sonety; Cathy WINTER 1971 6. 37 6. ' Epsilon Zetas performing Rain Songs which won them first place in the Spring Sing at Western Kentucky. Koch. Phi Alpha Theta-histo ry ; Joyce Clark and Nancy Simp Initiates: Bonnie Schaffer, Karen Trimbur, Lesley Ruszkov.· son, Pi Sigma Alpha-political science: Mary Jo Yunaska and ski, Cathy Koch, Barb Nassauer, Linda Rohweder, Jan Du Pat Bloomstran, Sigma Alpha Iota-m usic; Kathy Madinger, bell. D ebbi e McCormack, Genette \XIilli ams, Sue Fritts, Suo D elta Phi Alpha-Gomstran we re elected president and secretary of Si gma Al weder, Lesley Ru szkowski , Bonnie Schaffer, Karen Trimbur, pha Iota. and Genette Williams. T his fall Kathy M adinger is studying in Berlin and Pat KATHY MADINGER , Gamma Omt&• Pickering is spend1 ng the year in Vernona, Italy. LINDA HAINES, Gt~mma Omega church and community"-which is the criteria for se lecting Second Milers-and she is only the 24th in the history of the award to be selected as recipient of this very special honor. Kimbrough's philanthropic work and contributions to her community are many. For a number of years she taught school and Sunday school classes, worktd tirelessly for the Red Cross, Girl Reserves, for other causes and many cultural groups, is a past regent of the DAR, and is continuing to lead an active church life and participate in Sigma Kappa-even coming all the way from Beaumont to H ouston for sorority activ ities. She began her college back at Memphis State, when " it was way out in the country"-then in her junior year she transferred to Southern Methodist, and be came a Sigma Kappa. Upon graduation she created much attention be cause she was the very first "female" to receive a Ot gree in Relig ious Education, and at that exact time a minister in Beaumont needed someone to work with him and Kimbrough's professor recommended her. "I guess my teacher thought I was better able to with· Kimbrough Swift Keith, ~. at home in stand the swamps of Beaumont than some less hardy Beaumont, Texas, where she is surrounded schoolmate" she said. Beaumont did have its reward by heirloom treasures, including one of the and soon-as she met and married Guy H . Keith of a stained-glass windows from a famous old pioneer family there. From this union came ano~er church that was demolished. Si gma Kappa, her own lovely daughter, Lorena Ke!rh Crow, ~ . who now lives in Houston and is acuve with our alumna! group there. Kimbrough Swift Keith, ~ . a faithful and busy Kimbrough is proud to recall her heritage as ~ Sigma, was presented a ce rtificate from N ational in preacher's daughter, being a wife and mother, and t~e 1970 commemorating her 50th year and has now re rewarding yea rs as a Sigma Kappa. Her sorority SIS· ceived another honor to add to her still growing ters are even more prideful when remembering h••d achievements. many times she has gone far beyond "The Secon " The econd Mile Award" given to Ki mbrough by Mile" in service and friendship. the First United Methodist Church, Bea umont, Texas, for ··outstanding contributions and unselfish service to 8 ) MARTHA CARLIN M USSE TT, B'E.-Memphu ~ 38 {l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGU Elect Ruth Rohlfs, M, National Head of the Evening Welcome Wagon organization. She is on the American Baptist Con'Yention Board of Directors of the YWCA and a volunteer First Aid and Water Safety instructor for the Red Cross and Congratulations are 1n order for Ruth Swanberg Rohlfs, for the past two years has tutored children in reading at the M· Washington, recently elected national president of the First Presbyterian church. American Baptist Convention. Although only one other Sandra Altheide, T·Indiana, is president of Pi Lambda major denomination has ever had a woman at the helm, Theta, honorary for Women in Education. Sandra is the the ABC has previOusly elected several women presidents Program Coordinator for Title 3 T.V. project for Indiana. and we know that Ruth will carry on in the tradition She works for WNIN Educational TV Channel in Evans· 1 which they have established. ville. Known locally as "'Miss Sandy," · she tapes the "Ride the Reading Rocket" program, designed for chi!· SEATTLE-A gay camera safari to South Africa ended dren having trouble with their reading . abruptly in pain and suffering for Helen Grant Langlow, M, and husband Wesley, when the small safari bus in which they were passengers unaccountably rolled over a Memorial Scholarship at Kansas 200·foot cliff and was smashed to pieces. Everyone on the The Karen Marie Rhea Robinson Scholarship Fund has "bus was hurt, but Helen's injuries were the most serious been established with the Kansas University Endowment of all and she .had to return home after only 19 days of Association by memorial contributions from the family and a planned six·week tour. She suffered fractures of two friends of Karen Marie Rhea Robinson, E'eKansas '68, bones in her back and one in her face, plus internal in· who was killed in an automobile accident in September, '70. iuries, and she must remain in an uncomfortable steel The first recipient of the scholarship is Brenda Jo Austin, jacket for at least four months. entering freshman in September '71 at Kansas University. Lucy Pullen Werner, M, is TIME'S New Heads Wichita Falls Panhellenic Business Manager Karen Kidwell Dusek, ri, Wichita Falls City Panhellenic Local Sigmas were delighted to find, on page 7 of the President, former Panhellenic vice president and secretary· june 7 issue of Time magazine, a picture of Lucy Pullen treasurer. She is a member of the Advisory Board of Gamma Werner, M, who was the subject of publisher H enry Luce's Tau chapter. weekly letter. In January, '70 Lucy was appointed busi· In community activities, Karen is treasurer of. the Senior· ness manager of Time, the first woman ever to hold that Junior Forum, a provisional member of the Junior Ser important post, and at long last her name has gone up vice League, and a weekly volunteer for the Wichita Gen· on the masthead. era! Hospital. She and her husband are co ·presidents of And speaking of national publications-the June 1971 the Allegro Dance Club. The Duseks have two children. issue of G ood H ouJekeeping carried an article about Diane Edline Thorndike, M, and her family, ("Survival in the TULSA-Sigmas bid a fond farewell to Frankie Adams Suburbs"). This article was written about their life in Reed, I, who left Tulsa to live in Denver following her West Granby, Conn., but since then huband Dean has recent marriage. been transferred to Chicago. Two Tulsa Alumnre members are Junior Le ague Pro· visionals: Patty Nielan Johnson, AM, and Marlene Mayoza, A0. 3 Mu Alumna? REALLY TRAVEL At the annual University of Tulsa Panhellenic Awards World travel is in the plans of three Sigmas who have Banquet, the Tulsa Alumnre chapter again presented its Jeen close friend·s since college days. Ann Williamson, M· Outstanding Junior Award. Washington, has taken travel leave from her duties as fo urth·grade teacher in the Seattle Public Schools and will MEMPHIS-Sally Bailey Walls, BZ, and her husband Hy in July to American Samoa to join Dr. Carlo Crim, M, moved 1n June to Atlanta, Ga , where Sally continues her >~ho is Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology in a hospital her work as a florist. Carolyn Barner Mathis, B:Z, is •n Pago Pago. Ann may do some substitute teaching in Supervisor of Girl's Health and Physical Education for ·he Pago Pago schools while she waits for Carlo to com· the Memphis City Schools and Secretary of the City and >lete her contract with the hospital, and late this year County Directors Council of the American Association of ':he two girls will take off for New Zealand and Australia. Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Debbie Street, 1 In Australia they will be joined for two weeks by Ginger BZ , representing our alumna:: group, was selected Queen Jien, M, before they go on to Java, Bangkok, and a visit of the Germantown Charity Horse Show June 9·12. :o Carlo's birthplace in Bangalore, India. Early 1972 will see our travelers on camera safari in \frica, again joined by Ginger who by that time will be ' Salient News from San Diego !aving her 1972 vacation from her United Airlines posi· SAN DIEGO- Dixie Jenkins Unruh, AO, is president 1on. Ann and Carlo hope to visit several South American of the 500 member University H os pitals Auxiliary. The :ountries before returning to Seattle in the summer of Auxi liary's purpose is to acquaint the San Diego area ~ith ·:972 . And to keep the whole thing in the sorority family, the UCSD (University of Calif. at San Diego) med1cal ·heir travel plans are being made by Barbara Fahey Alaspa, facilities and programs, and to provide support for them. \[, who is associated with a Seattle travel agency. Dixie heads a 35·member board and directs eight area units. Priscilla Simms, BX, is president of Personnel 1Manage Sigmas in EYansYille, Ind. ment Association of San Diego (a predominantly male 1.. Beverly Melton Fulkerson, T .Indiana, is Director of the organization). She is a vice president of the Walker Scott •trst Presbyterian Church Remedial Reading program for chain of department stores. · nner City Schools. This is a 4·day.per·week program Beth Wade Yewell, A, a member of the La Jolla Social ·•h1ch works with children on a one·to·one basis. There Services League and the Committee of 100, which works ve re approximately 70 children and 70 tutors. The chi!· to preserv e Balboa Park, was a hostess for the Social Ser· )ien were taught reading skills, games, had use of library vice League's summer Antique Showcase, which ran for >Doks, put on a play and took a field trip. Beverly was two weeks in the Darlington H ouse (a ve nerab le La Jolla -,sf·ponsible for all the lesson plans and all the coordination mansion, now operated by the League for fund raising). ' tutors and children. Tutors came from the University Beth, a very active SO·year member of S;gma Kappa, spent •f. Evansville, Indiana State University at Evansville, house· October touring India and Nepal, including Calcutta. Born· ~ ~ves , and retired men and women. Beverly is ~lso first bay, and Madras. En route she visited London and Tehran. 'ICe President of Delta Kappa Gamma, Teacher's Honorary, Maurine Agle Close, 0. and her husband , Paul, served ''" alternate Panhellenic delegate, and on the Ways and as hosts for the La Joll a Republican Club Champagne ~eans Board of the Washington School P.T .A. reception and art auction in August. This was the first Karen Swank Benes, T, Alumnre Distri ct Chairman for of many events planned for the coming year to raise funds ~e states of Indiana .and Kentucky, has been busy writing for the Republican convention expenses. ~ S1gmas trying to establish new alumnre chapters. She Marjorie Posten Nelson, B'i> , her husband. Frank, and ~ ~ast president of the Inca I alumnre chapter, and now Maciorie's sister-in-law Florence Nelson Hastings, B'l', • re<~dent of the Women's Guild of her church . (San Diego Corporation Board president) . travelled for f· Barbara Hart1ein Kozlowski, rKeSouthern Illinois, one six weeks in Sept. and Oct. throughout northwestern Umted the busiest Sigmas in Ev ansville, Ind . is president of States, Canada and Michigan. I ~INTER 1971 Ferguson, Jean Martine Lindberg, Alice Phillipo Fundin_la land Irene Smith, Grace Seeman, Mildred Couher Ea ~ gland, Farrel Eigler Palm, Leslie Kimball Sunderlin, Ma, Stewart Mickelson, and Millicent Painter Sears. MIAMI-In J uly Miami alumnae welcomed back former Miamian Elizabeth Peeler, AP, who is now International Affairs librarian at the newly estoblished Florida Inter national University, and is happily and busily assisting in readying that insti tuton for ts opening next year. Sinct she left Miami, Elizabeth spent several years in Nigrria as Librarian and member of the faculty of the Umvemtv College in Ibandan, and most recently was on the library staff of the West Florida University at Pensacola. Her ad· dress is now 822 Galiano Ave., Coral Gables, Flo. 33134. Mary Ruth Murray, R, has added Florida State Treasurer of the Southern D ames of America to her ever-growing li st of office s. Mary Ruth and her sister, Emily Murray Vance, B6, have iust returned from a month's trip to the British Isles and the Netherlands. Sue Sugg Piant, AP, is on the Board of the Coral G ables Woman 's club as Education Chairman. Elizabeth Gessler Sumerfield, R, and her family have moved to Chicago area when her husband H erbert was transferred. New address: 1008 S.W. Glen Trail, El k Grove Village, Ill. 60007. PHILADELPHIA-Helen Perrell, AZ, has returned to Philadelphta from H ong Kong after working there for Natalie Dunsmoor, N, visits adopted French daugh five years fo r the State D epa rtment. Philadelphia Sigma ter, Michele Herve (right) and Natalie's namesake Kappas and thei r husbands enjoyed hearing Helen speak goddaughter Nathalie Herve, seven years years old, of her H ong Ko ng experience at a Hallowe'en Party at the home of -Mary Scott Petersen, AT. in St. Vincent de Tyrosse, near the Spanish border. \Xfhile vacationing in New England this past summer, Mary Scott Petersen, AT, and her husband, Arnold, stopped at the Maine Sea Coast Mission. Although the Sunbeam was away for repairs, the Petersens were able to tour the Natalie Dunsmoor Visits Her French Family house and the archives. Indefatigeable Natalie Dunsmoor, N, and Hartford alum na, was off to France on June 29 to visit her second family. A busy teaching schedule, augmented by art classes, square dancing, and badminton, has not diminished her energy. San Diego Sigmas Succeed in Surprising Speed The high point for Natalie, was the short stay in St. Vin at Gala Founders Luncheon cent de Tyrosse, near the Spanish border, wi th a young French fa mily. "It can be done! " wi ll be the reply to those Sigma Sistors To explain her second family: soon after World War eve rywhere w ho thoug ht that our own inimitable editor, Fran· II, in 1946, through the organization, American Aid to ces \Xfarren Baker, .. . "Speed" to us all , could never be France, Natalie adopted, by letter, li ttle five year old surpassed in passing out surprises. The H ow, Why, Whrn, Michele, whose father had been shot by the Gestapo. Where and What wi ll follow ... you know the Who. Natalie's enthusiasm spilled over into her classroom re The San D iego Alumnre and Active coll ege chapters cele sulting in frequent packages of food, clothing, and other brated the founding of Sigma Kappa on N ov. 13, at the Knna articles being mailed from Natalie's second g rade children Kai Club in Point Lorna, with 90 members present. A Wel· to the little girl in Paris. Michele is now grown-up, a young come was extended by Virginia Sardella Lloyd, president of matron of 31 , married to a policeman in St. Vincent de the alumnre, followed by the invocation by Prisci lla Simms, T yrosse and the mother of two children, one a little girl provi nce president. H onored ,:wests included Mrs. Baker. who bearing the name, N athalie, in honor of her American was to gtve the address, and our 50 year members of Si~m-• godmother. Kappa. These eight women were seated at a special round Over the years, a constant exchange of letters, photo table in the center of the room , with a centerptece denoting graphs, and two former visits to Paris have kept Natalie 50 Years. Each place was marked by a bud vase with a single closely in touch with her French daughter. On her earlier golden rose. Five of these women had just arrived at thr trips in 1958 and 1963 the warmth of her welcome deeply golden mark-the other three h ad been honored before . Si Boston Broadcast From June 12 to 18, 1971 , D oris Perkins Chandler 0 BAC, . attended the Supreme Session of the D aughter; of the N d e •n Seattle, Wash., as " Reigning Queen" of Op ~e l a Temple, No. 50, Boston . Then followed a fa scinating two-week tour of Alaska vta the Greek ship OrpheuJ, a nar.row gauge radway, the Alas ka Yukon Rai lway, and van ous airpl anes over the Arctic Circle to Kotzebue to Nome, Anchorage, and then back to Seattle and hbme Polly Green James, ri-Texas Tech, is presi arri ving July 2. ' At the Boston University College of Liberal Arts Alumni dent of the newly organized Lubbock Pan Assooatwn Sprtng Banquet April 21, Dr. Charlotte Lind hellenic Advisory Council. gren, .6 '45 was presented with one of the two · 'Alumni of the Y ear" awa,rds for her many yea rs o f servi ce to the college. The awa rd . was presented to her by Katherine LUBBOCK-Polly Green James, fl, is the president ot Hilliker, .!l- Boston '13. a ne w. group, the Panhellenic Advisory Council composed Pauline Watts Elliott, .:l , and her husband Telford of advisory alumna;: to our campus sororities . Jean Fer have been engaged in tracking down the g rave ~f Founde; geson Ford, !'I, is also a member. Elizabeth Hoag for Lil li an Perkins' History of Sigma Kappa. Mary Jane Anderson Bryant, fl, and Dr. Maynett Derr After much . searchi ng, they fina ll y located and took a Williams, fl, are living in H awaii th is year. M aynett' s PICture o f 1t 1n P1 ne G rove Cemetery in Watervi lle. ·Me. husba nd, Dr. Doyle Z . Williams, is teachi ng at the Uni . M_ary Parker Dunning, 0 '02, was presented with a ve rsity of Hawa ii. Clt.1.tlo n. for her yea rs o f ~e r vice and interest in The Boston Laura Lathrop Haynie, fl, a teacher at Lubbock Com Uni versity W omen's Council at its annual Luncheon May 18. mercial College, had several students who recently won Florence Burt, t. '06, atte nd ed the 65 th reunion of her nbbons at the South Plains Fair for their work in commer class as the guest of Boston University o n Commencement cia l art. Laura also won a blue ribbon at the fair for her week end, May 21 -23 . coo kies. Laura is serving this year as publici ty chairman Charlotte Houlder Boyd, t., and her husband (rece ntl y of Lubbock City Panhellenic. !'e tl red ~ ro m m ilitary se rvice after 26 ye:1 rs) have moved Martha Crow Farmer, TI, is editor of the Branding Into thetr new and perma nent home at 1324 S. 52nd Sf .. Iron, a newssheet published monthly for the members of Kansas City, Kan. 66106. Charlotte is work ing with Ci vil Lubbock Junior League. Other members of .Juni or League Service a.s secretary, at Richards-Gebaur A ir Force Base, are Rose Leftwitch, fl, and Valdene Garner Thompson, Kansas Ctty, Mo. n. ' MEMPHIS- Katheryn Fowler Getske, B:::, was recently elected Secretary of the Memphis branch , A .A .U .W. Cheryl These Move Far from Bay Cities Lancaster Colton, BZ, a member of the Women's Auxili ary BAY CITIES- Our alumn.., dot many far areas. Janet Frost to the Memphis and Shelby County Bar Associati on, was Larson, A, and husband Bill are now in Ethiopi a where Bill is c h a ~rman of a proj ect to crea te a booklet en ti tled "The c;tationed with Army Security Agency. N an Menge Botsford, \Vorking Law, " given to 9th grade students of civics. A, is now residing in Sa n Pau lo, Brasil , where husband Ed is Guylene Carter Brown, BZ, Gard en Center Cha irman president of Bendix de Bras il. of the State Bo ard of the Tennessee Federation of Gard en Corinne Schlichtman McQueen, A, Bi ll and son Alan Clubs, is also membership chairman for District I of the 'viii spend the next fou r years in M un ich. Germany. Bil1 Federation. Joan Harris Henry, BZ , is Landscape Desig n is with the Army an d Ai r Fo rce Exc hange System. Any School Chairman for D istrict I of the· Tennessee Federa Sigmas heading fo r the Olympics please look them up Mc tion of Garden Clubs. Grew AFB . Enrica Ramey, BZ, attractive and outstandi ng yo ung Jean Eggert McConeghy, A, and husband John (Cap classical pianist began a tour in November presenting co n- tain USN) have moved to H onolul u where he took com certs in colleges and universities throughout Arkansas, mand of Destroyer Division 112 and will take co mmand Georgia , Louisiana, and Tennessee. We hope that Sigma of USS Ponchatoula. They are living on base at Pearl !(appas through the south will give her a warm welcome Harbor where Jea n is busy with N avy Relief Society, tennis, tf she comes to their campus. go lf and Island living. 1 EUGENE-Maradel Krummel Gale, Ar, is president of PENNINSULA (CALIF. )-J osephine Bogert Davenport, )f. the Oregon Environmental Council , devoti ng all her ener our chapter presid ent and her husband Orson. enjoyed a cruise &tes to supporting bills in the Oregon legislature, lectu ri ng o n an Italian freighter as fa r no rth :lS Crofton. British Colum groups and promoting the preservation of Oregon ecology. bia. Verona Price Jayne, TT . fl ew to Portug:-d and then fo r :t 1 • Pauline Sulflow Joy, A WINTER 1971 chapter has adopted this school as one of our philanthropy projects. . Fay Moore Carter, AO, was a hostess at the openm,g mee tmg of the Airport Manno Area C1ty Panhellemc th1s fall. Fay's son, Capt. William G. Carter, has completed his military se rvice with the U.S. Air Force Weather De partment. While in service Captain Carter was in ~6 dif ferent countries on six continents. Jean Hensey, T, Tours Air Defense ean Stoddart Hensey, T -Indiana, of the H ammond, InJ . Alumnre chapter is truly what you call an in vo lve d Sigma. Jean is a busy wife and mother of two teenage daughters, Ellen 17 and Carol 13. Her husband is president of the Munster School Board of Trustees. Jean is president of P.E.O., chapter CJ and a member of the Gamma associate group of Tri Kappa. In Munster, Ind., she is on the Board of Directors for the Munster Com munity Park Organization, the Munster Drug Abuse Council and the Munster Band Parents Association. She has served in all offices for the Munster ·Panhellenic as well as our :!:K a!umnre group in Hammond. Her involvement also reaches out to the Hammond YWCA where she ran a radio prog ram about the work of the YWCA. For six years she has been on the Boa rd of Direc tors for the YW·CA and was president one year. She also runs her own beauty shop, Jean Karen 's Beauty Salon. Recently Jean was honored as one of 13 women from Wisco nsin, Illinois, and Indi ana to take part in Operation Understanding, a tour conducted by the N orth Ameri ca n Kathy Larey Lewton, H, new assistant Air Defense Comm and. While on tour her group vi•ited di McGregor Missile Range, Fort Bliss , White Sands Mi ss ile rector of News and Photography Services at Range and the NORAD headquarters at Cheyenne Moun Bowling Green (Ohio) State. tain, Wyo., and SAC control point which has the direct hnt line from W'ashington. D.C. Sioce her tour Jean has given many interesting talks on Operation Understanding. This year as the ways and means chairman for the Ham mond alumnre she hopes to raise a lot of mone y for the Kathy Larey Lewton (Mrs. John C.), H-IIIinois Wes· Centennial Fund and our other projects. leyan '70, h as been named Assistant Director of the ews jOYCE HoLMGREN WEAKLAND, rH-Ba/1 Stale and Photography Services at Bowling Green (Ohio) Stat< university. Kathy, who was a member of Mademoiu/le magazinis Ann WalJace, fB-Western Michigan, is the occupati onal College Board and recei ved a W all Street J ournal-Newspaper therapist Darlington House, home for the aging in T oledo, Fund journalism grant, worked as a reporter-writer-photog· Ohio. Address: Apt. 27, 2~1~ W. Bancroft, T oledo, Ohio rap her for The Daily PamagraPh in Bloomington, Ill., 43606. before moving to Ohio, where her husband is a hall director Pat Scherrer Stelmach, .2'-Kansas, is a Board member at BGSU. for the Kansas City Heart Associati on. At Wesleyan, she was Student Senate secretary, Home· Pe~gy Eatough Sykes, -Rhode Island, was chairman of coming chairman, a Panhellenic Council member, a copy a dnve to collect clothing and furniture for two families writer for the yearbook, and a member of Publ'carions, left homeless and destitute when their homes were totally Public Relations and Convocations commissions. Kl th y destroyed in Newington. served Eta as rush chairman, Senate representative. TRlANGE · Andree Ellen Gunther, 1!. '58 who in June '71 was correspondent and a member of Executive Council. Sh< graduated from the Schoo l of •Medicine at Meharry Medical was named to G amma U psil on publications honorJrY. College, Nashville, Tenn., and is now a surgical intern Green Medallion scholarship and acti vities honorary, and at George Hubbard H ospital, Meharry Medical College, Who' 1 Who. The Bl oomington-Norm al Alumnre ch•pt Sympathy is extended to Florence ]ackJon Clough, 0-l//inoiJ, for the death of her hus Barbara Haney Aldith, 0-Tu{ls, for the death of her husband. band, Sherman Clough, Aug. 8, '7 1. Mr. and M rs. Clough Charles Aldith, in Aug., '7 1. gave to Beta Mu chopter at Culver Stockton college the Barbara Warren DaviJ, '1'-WiJcomin, for the death of her hus- house standing on part of the property they gave to the band, Robert B. D avis, Jan. 7. '72 . h college. Adde lla Boies von Lackum, '¥-WiJconsin, for the death of er Hazel Rieu Maris,0-lllinoiJ, for the sudden death of her hus husband, Dr. J. Kenneth von Lackum, Nov. 20, '7 1. band , District Judge Lester Maris, May 23, '71. Dorothy GillesPie Pickup, AB-Buffalo, for the death of her Marie WriKht Seeba!!, I-Denver, for the death of her hus hus band , Sydney Pickup, in june, '71. band, Alfred Seebass, in an automobi le accident, Dec. '70. Agnes Benson Creamer, AE-lowa Stale, for the death of her husband, Boyd Creamer, July 2, '71. Virginia Robinson Bennett, A-California, for the dea th of her Ma.riorie Hunter HumPhrey, AZ-Corne/1, for the death of htr husband, Edgar H . Bennett Jr., Oct. 13, '71, after a husband. Carl Humphrey, Dec. 24, '71. lengthy illness. · Belly Parker Hendrix, AK-Ntbraska, for !he death of .~r' Margaret Priddle Smirle, A-California, for the death of her youngest daughter, Sally, 10 a one car acndent Aug. 8, · husba nd, Robert L. Sm irle, Sept. 24, '71. A1111elle Macon Beaty, AP-Vanderbilt, for the death of bet Mary-Jean Burr Sylvia, -Middlebury, for the death of her husband, Wiliam E. Beaty, Oct. 3, '71. husb~nd, D ouglas Sylvia, from cancer Aug. 2, '71. f tan Mat Swenson, BH-MaJsachuull! '71, for the death of Katherine Howe Roberts, 0-Tufts, for the death of her hus her husband, Benjamin S. Keyes Jr., in an accident S a 42 a SIGMA KAPPA TR.IANGI£ Alumnae Are ·ACTIVE I ..... BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnre Editor CALIFORNIA pies ~ach . These have been most successful and the husbands especially are en)oymg the chance to become better ac BAY CITIES-We started the fall season w ith the annual quainted. Pot luck supper . at the. home c;>f Mary Turnbull Schacht, A. The Moth.er-Daughter Fa shion Show Luncheon the day be President Maqone ·Font1us Phau, AO, introduced these board fore Mothers Day was bigger and better than ever this year; members: Mary Belle Watson, Ill; Agnes Leathers Bowman A· although movmg 1t from garden to indoors at the last minute Jean Langley .Judson, A;. Pat Robinson Starron, A; Nad~an~ because of rain gave the chairmen Kathy Duncan Baker, M; Douglass Wmke, A; M1ldred Root Glenny, A; and Lillian Rosemary Evans Clifton, Ar; Linda Oden Berkshire, B'i'; and Armstrong GratiOt, Ill. Ruth Drake. Richard, AE, many anxious moments. The menu Diablo alumnre joined with Bay Cities in presenting a tour featured vaned salads and rolls. The models showed fas hi ons of the "L1ght for Living" Model Home. The Decor was un- for pre-sc hoolers, college girls and "Mod Matrons" which . der the superviSIOn of Pat Meadow Robinson, A. Dorothy ranged. from hot pants to bridal attire. Numerous door prizes Thomas Taylor, A ~INTER 1971 t. 43 t. to honor our Founders. Our speaker was Lillian Budd, 6, H otel in Burlingame for the area Panhellenic scholarship Jun. who has recently muved to Santa llarbara. How we enjoyed cheon. Muriel G oode! Richmond, A, was the hostess for our her talk! Christmas meeting. At our January Salad Tastmg at the Htlls After the Christmas Bazaar Dec. 7, with Linda Oden Berk borough home ot Pat Stearns Rohde, A, salad rectpes wdl be shire, ll'i', chairman, members and their husbands began the sold, with proceeds benelitttng the Genatric patients at Can social holiday season Uec. 10 at the home of Patricia Mac· yon H ospital. Also on the agenda was a macrame demunsua. Hale Shoemaker, Al'i. tion by D olores Router Morrow, J'Z. PATRICIA MACHALE SHOEMAKER, AI'i-JIJomana CLAIRE CARLETON BROWN, BP PENINSULA-Alumna: included husbands and children in a SOUTH BAY-The Panhellenic Scholarship luncheon was successful old-fashioned Box Social at the Atherton home of well attended by South Bay alumnre in February. March "" Winifred N.cholds Carr, Jl, to raise m oney for our Centennial alumnre and their husbands enjoying a progressive dtnner it Fund. In September we enjoyed meeting in the charming gar the homes of three members. In April we had our third an · den of Verona Price Jayne, II . The October · Fall Ruund nual garage sale at the home of Lois Petersen Lininger, .\:\ up "· was at the Flood !'ark home of Vertalyne Bagley Stolp, with proceeds gomg to the new Epsilon Tau chapter at Call: AI. fornia State College at Fullerton, the South Bay Childrens PATTY MARSHALL BRENNER, A-Calif. at Berkeley Health Center Guidance Clinic, and to our Gerontology prOI · ec ts next year. Some clothes not sold were sent to Sourh SAN DIEGO-With a chapter house redecorating project to Vietnamese orphans and aged through a U.S. Army agency . finance, San Diego alumnre have been busy raising tunds. In June new officers were installed at our Installation Brunch Elizabeth Ogden Piazzoni, B'l', 2nd vice president, organized at Reubens in picturesque Redondo Beach Harbor. A fun day a series of Garage Sales, each in a different part of the San with a picnic lunch was spent at the park in J uly with all our Diego area. The first was in July at the Point Lorna home of children. Rose Brown Sayer, A. Funds from each sale are designated to GWEN STRONG MYERS, AO·UCLA a different one of the alumnre chapter needs-Beta Psi chapter house, convention delegate expenses, and local gerontology projects. I ~ Combining social and fund raising, Patti Carlisle Elliott. B'l', COLORADO ' 1st vice president, assisted by Willena Hofman Beyer, B'l', planned a wine tasting party Sept. 19, which included Sigmas, DENVER-In February, 1971 Denver area Sigmas mer at husbands, and guests at the home of Ruth French Chapman, the home of Betty Buck, I, for an evening of entertainment. AK, in Chula Vista. Mrs. Mary Temple, member of the Larimer Square associa· Pl ans for these and other coming events were presented by tion, presented slides and discussed the several block area in president Virginia Sa rdella Lloyd, B'l', at the July 7 Spaghetti old downtown Denver which has been renovated and restored. Dinner, an annual summer event, held in the home of Lavon Featured were unusual and interesting shops and several res Smith Todt, B'l'. taurants. The Fourteenth Annual Old Fashioned Picnic was again Emma Drumm Schaetzel, I, was presented the \'(/oman of chairmaned successful ly by Marguerite Hall Stitt, B'l', and the Year award at the combined corporation board and brought about 85 Sigmas and children to Presidio Park July alumnre chicken dinner meeting in May at the home of Kath· 27 for fun, frolic, food-and the always popular peanut hunt. leen Kearnes Nelson, I. Officers for 1971 ·1972 installed were. LAVON SMITH TooT, B.Y-San Die!(o co-presidents, Dorothy Lawrence Eklund, I, and Karen Vadu Koken, I, secretary, Lola Abell Wilkins, I, treasurer, Dorothy Dixon Logan, I. SAN JOSE-NEW CHAPTER-The spring brought excite KAREN VADER KOKEN, I ment to the members of Beta Rho when 30 Beta Rho's were inducted into our new San Jose alumnre group. The candle light ceremony was conducted by Helen Farrar Dismukes, I, National Vice President. CONNECTICUT At dessert which followed the event Helen Dismukes and .Mary Ann Stoermer, BP, were honored with fl owers for all the work they had done for the Beta Rho Chapter during its HARTFORD-The only change in the slate of officers is stay on the San Jose State campus. that Alice Clark Anderson, A, has ·been elected vice president Officers elected during the evening were: Chris Cassidy Rus· in charge of program. Mildred Adams Eddy, 0., has \"Oiun · sell, president; D eana Fabbro, vice president; Lotte Cox, sec teered to assist her-yes, volunteered! We can be certain th;Jt retary; Cartla Hamilton, treasurer; Linnea Smith, Triangle these two will come up with some lively suggestions over rho correspondent; and Rita Galvan, publicity chairman; all of BP. summer. Since for the majority of the members, a]umnre-hood is a Eveline Vinton Wells, N, was hostess for the potluck sup· new dimension in l:K life, special attention is being paid to per that began the year just ended. At that meeting 110 the beginning meetings and events. learned that our fund-raising project of selling Holland bulb>, More than 25 enthusiastic a]umnre met in September for the a year ago had been the most financially successful of any organizational meeting of the San Jose area alumna:. Looking effort we have tried. The enthusiasm of our clients for tho forward to becoming close and renewing old friendships, each products" beautiful blooms this spring has determined our de· one introduced herself and told of her interests. A sm all sale cisiory to continue taking ord.ers on a smaller scale, i.f desir~ of various objects from the chapter house was held to begin T nbute to our Founders tn November was combtned wuh the treasury of our new club. packing our usual Christm as box for the Maine Seacoast M•s· October"s meeting, at the home of Kay Schnitker Rockhold, sion, at the home of our president, Grace Shailer, X. Gracr BP, included a demonstration of macrame. The highlight of presented 50-year framed certificates to: Elizabeth Larrabee, A. N ovember was an elegant dinner-dance for nearly 30 couples. and Marian Drisko Tucker, A, and Mildred Adams Eddy, ~ Continuing to m ake plans.fo~ our first .success~ul year as an Irene Hall, A, is also a 50-year member. alumnre group, the chapter rn v1tes any Stgma's tn the area to Guest night in January brought out a few husbands and contact and join the club. other guests for dinner at an Italian Restaurant in Hartford Constance Coffin, K, provided the program by showing sltdl." LINNEA M. SMITH, BP-San ]oie and talking about her 1969 summer in Switzerland as a partl<· ipant in the Experiment in International Living. The folio~> SAN MATEO-Sigma Kappas have worked on lap robes ing summer she assisted in the American Field Service studtnl for the patients at Canyon H ospital in Redwood City. These exchange program by accompanying a group of South Amtn· geriatric people are tubercular or terminal cancer patients so can students visiting in New England. Connie expects to work these lap robes are one of the few things they can use. This in the A.F.S. program again in the summer of 1971. project has been under the able leadership of Fran Walker Eight Sigma K appas attended the annual Greater Hartford Brown, All. Panhellenic luncheon in April. Among them were two who~ Mary Morris Pusheck, e. was instrumental in raising money we had not met before: Margherita Cunningham, BH. an for our group to send to the Centennial D rive, by selling the Shirley Taylor, M. The Panhellenic Association awardtdd 1 Panhellenic Cookbooks and stationery items. scholarship in memory of a deceased member to a stu. tnt For a special occasion remembrance to the Canyon Hospital attending the University of Conn .. and also made a phtbn· patients. Barbara Miller Lysaght, B~', directed the making of thropic award to the Child Life Clinic at the Univtnrty of St. Patrick's Day tray favors. Conn.-McCook Hospital. This financial aid will be u~d to The new officers for the coming year installed at the June purchase play equipment for children waiting for chore •r>• meeting held at the Sea Wolf restaurant at Jack London's poi'ltme.,ts. Accenting the award was Mrs. ancy Mrs~tr . S!'Juore in Oakland are : nres ident. FrJn W alker Brown. All; Child Life Coordinator •t the University-McCook Ho SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLB D ELAWARE WILMINGTON-NEWARK-Delaware Sigmas got together for the first time In several years m January at the home of Carolyn Reichard, :=:. Since the group seemed interested in becoming active again a~d many new people h ave recently moved Into the area, electwns were held. The new offi cers are Carolyn Reichard, president; Sue Shewmake Bunton, rr, vice president; Brenda Hoffner Bernhardt, EA, secretary; and Char lotte Craig W ood , A;-;, treasurer. In M arch, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Xi Delta entertained the Kappa Delta alumnre at the home of Margaret Evans Arch, T: Another h•ghhght of our m onthly meetings was a family picnic June 12 at the home of Evelyn Wilson Monroe ~ - ' The Wilmin g~o n-Newark group is still really just getting started and we ve got big Ideas for Fall. Any interested alumnre m oving into the area are requested to contact Carolyn Br<;>":a rd County alumn re congratulate Marjean Reichard, 1 Drummo nd Drive, Highland West. We'd love to hear from you. Ph,Jitps Packard, Bt. ( 3rd from right) as the Fort PATIENCE KENNEY JACKSON, N-Middlebury Lauderdale City Panhellenic Clubwoman of the Year. (left to right) Marcia White Warren O Linda Tremblett Larche, BT; Charlene H ornbu'ckl~ Marley, AE; Marjean P ackard; D oris Debo Emmett FLORIDA BT; and Ruth Wilson Condon, Bt.. ' BROWARD COUNTY-In November 1970 was were host esses to Palm Beach and Miami for Founders Day Luncheon at the Red Coach Grill in Fort Lauderdale. We honored two Beta Delta 50 year members: Lilias Miller, and Marjean Phil provided by Sue Smith Clement, 0, and by Kathy Drane, lips Packard. Marjean was also our guest speaker. Our Instal eight-year-old d aughter of Louise Maves Drane. latiOn Banquet was held in April at Tropical Acres Restaurant Jor our January meeting, we had as speaker, J udith Priddy, when the following officers were installed : president, Judy B,.·Memph•s State, first Dean of Women at Georgia Institute F1 sher Loy, BT; v•ce president Ruth Wilson Condon BA · of T ec hnology In Atlanta. (Judith was featured in the Win secretary,_ Pat Bradicich, A'i'; corresponding secretary, ' M ary ter, 1970 TRIA NGLE.) Judith, a m ost welcome addition to our j ane Sm•th McGuiCe, fT, and treasurer, Linda Tremblett group, has recently received two honors : she was elected to Larche, BT. the Board of Northwest Georgia Girl Scouts and was ap We closed our year with a dinner in two parts in May. The p Ointed to the Board of DICeCtors of T echwood G irls club. first part of the dinner was held at the home of D orothy In February, a delightful time was had by members and Thompson Barringer, BA, with the rest of the dinner on the husbands at the wine and cheese T asting Party at the home of patio at the home of Ruth Wilson Condon, BA. Anne Owens T omlinson, fl. Two members each month conduct bingo games at the Bra Slides of the American Farm School in Greece were shown ward Convalescent Home, a very rewarding project. at our March meeti ng. Two Broward County members have become officers in Fort New officers for the year installed at the April meeting are: Lauderdale City Panhellenic for 1971-1972: Linda T remblett Lomse Maves Drane, fZ, president; Prisci lla Miller rA vice president; G ai.l Allen H uggins, Q , secretary; and ca'rol Bogan Larche, BT, treasurer and Ruth Wilson Condon, B~. Publicity Chairman. Steiner, BT. treasurer. RuTH WILSON CONDON, BA-Miami In May we enjoyed the Couples Party at the home of Eve D arden Brow n , Af. The award for most outstanding alumna of the year was presented to former president Marlys Paxman MIAMI-We gathered for ou r annual September swim-sup D owm an, :!:. per In honor of collegiates before they left for college with Carol Keeny Winter, fK, our hostess. I n October, we saw the RUTH GILLY BASKETTE , fA-East T enneJJee lovely sketches drawn by our talented president, Clara G oss Ste.ger, X, while she a nd her husband were touring Spain last .spnng, and heard about her interesting trip. In N ovember we celebrated F ounders Day with the Broward and Palm Beach I LLINOIS Al~mnre chapters, at the Miami Woman's cl ub with the Mi am i Alumnre as hostesses. December will give us another op BLOOMINGTON-In May, a potluck picnic supper was portunity to greet our M iami collegians at our Christmas held at the home of H elen M oberly Olofson, H, on Lake Coffee, again honoring them and their m others. Bloomington. At this meeting, Eta g raduates were initiated Plans are getting underway for our Tasting T ea to be held into the alumnre chapter and these officers were installed: In March, and we are doing much tasting and testing of reci R uth Ann Bomke Stevens H, president; D orothy H empstead pes in preparation for that highlight of our year-with high Leach H , vice president; D onna Schober Woods H, secretary; hopes for a repea t of our past successes! and J ane Petit Archer, H, treasurer. Come join us, if you are in this area during these next Alumnre helped prepare the Eta Chapter house for the re months! turning girls late in the summer. MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, Q-Florida Stale A panel discussion was the enlightenment of the evening at the September meeting held at the chapter house. _ ORLANDO-Officers installed at our May meeting by CAROLYN D ANIELSON HOLTMAN, AE-Emporia Stale lleebe Winter Kazanzas, Q, were: Midge H oHmann Myco'ff. BI, Uresi dent; Virginia Huggins MacEachron . BT, vice president CHICAGO NORTHWEST TOWNS-We spent last J anu l~d program chairman; \X'endy Seipp, BT, secretary; Ethel ary at Marilyn Gamlin Breiding's, e, learning to make crepe littlefield Whittier, A, rreasurer. paper fl owers under the able direction of Margaret Luehmann In June our chapter had a covered-dish supper at the home Barnes, AT. >f Marion Re;cken Brock, Q, and a round up in September, a A folk singer with guita r strumming and voices singing 'ridge party in October, at the h ome of Midge H offm ann ushered in February's meeting. Music enthusiasts were treated \1ycoff. BI. In November the chapter had its Founders D ay to this enjoyable evening at the home of Nancy Zarnt L•enen• ~ ncheon . brugger, I'Z. This month we also had the first of two men 's NANCY JACKSON STURM, Q-Florida State nights. Bowling and dinner provided the couples with a de lightful eveninJ! of activity. The Park R1dge Nursing H ome, our gerontology project, was the focus for our March g athering. Entertainment in the form of "Queen and King Fo r A D ay" was pr~vided for the GEORGIA senior citizens. After refreshments and token gifts had been distributed, the evening was concluded in the home of Jane ATLANTA-Under the able direction of Ways and Means Owen Eble. rz. =~ai rm a n Wilma Caudill Hylton, t.'i'. our Christmas card M ay's topic was " \'\(/hat 's New in Food Products?" which >rOJ ect proved to be very fruitful, adding $400 to our trea Helen H orton. e, home economist a nd former Ann Pill.sbury, ury, presented. Helen is currently working as a consultant In her .'We were fortunate to have Louise Maves Drane, rz. con own comoany. June Bonkoski Stoudt, I'K. was hostess . Inue as Gerontology Chairman for this year. Our group en Following custom, J une climaxed another succe_ssful year oyed bingo parties at the monthly visits to M ountain View with annther men's night, this year a pro,eresstve dtnner l ua~ lest Home. A Christmas Party was held and our gift to the style with M aril yn Gamlin Breiding, e. J une Bonkosk• -!--me was a lovely w•lnut cocktail table. Each person at the Stoudt fK and J anet J ohnson DeVerter. ff, hostesses. i ome received an individual gift. Musical entertainment was ' NANCY ZAR NT LIE N EN BRUGGER, fZ-Norther11 Illinois ;'INTER 1971 D. 45 D. IOWA AMES-May first the Ames Alumnre chapter held Corpou tion Board and Workshop Day. After the business session and lunch, the college girls, their m others, and th~ alumnre partic ipated in three workshop sess1ons. One topic, Rush Proct dures, was presented by ~urrent pledges_ and a forme! AE H ouse President. Another Informative subJect was the Hutory of AE House, which was reminisced by three way-back~rs . The third theme covered the progress and plans concermng the new addition . The annual Mabel Peterson Award went tu Julie Rodriquez from Cedar Rapids. All local alumnre hunted, designed and made items for the Christmas Bridge and Bazaar Benefit. The alumnre welcomed the new Alpha Epsilon pledges at an all family picnic. J oYCE BRIGGS CHRISTENSEN, AE-Iowa Statt KANSAS TOPEKA-We began an interesting year in September with a covered dish dinner at the home of Inez Carmichael Friesen, Marilyn Gamlin Breiding, 8, crowns a sen t.E. We invited the pledges from Delta. Epsilon at Emporia to ior citizen Queen For A Day at the Park join us. Nine pledges, the pledge tra1ner, the housemother, and Paula Friesen Sauder, t.E, took time from their busy Ridge Nursing Home in Park Ridge, Ill. schedules to make the trip to Topeka. The Northwest Towns Alumnre sponsored At the October meeting at Louetta Maxson Floyd's, t.E, the this program as part of their gerontology Sigmas heard Gary Zook, executive director of Goals for Topeka give a rundown of the objectives of his organization. project in March. N ov.' 16, we enjoyed our meeting at the home of Anna Potter Miller, <1> . In December our Christmas party and gift exchange was at the home of J ulane Wells H ovorka, t.E. The J anuary and February meetings were held in the homes of Kay Netson Nash, ;;;, and Sue Bratton McMahan, .U:, respectively. INDIANA A very tnformative M arch meeting was held at the home ~f Linda Gump Mowbray, Z. Alvin Green, a soCial worker 1n EVANSVILLE-New officers are president, Frances Supra the Department of Preventive Psychiatry at the _Menninger nO\vicz AA · vice president, Bonnie Covey Awe, rr; treasurer, Foundation discussed Social Issues and Commumty Mental Kathry~ C~nno r Hodges, 9; Panhellenic delegate, Barbara Health . H artlein Kozlowski , fK; recommendati ons, jeanne Kendall The final meeting of the year was held at the home of Chaffin, T and Patricia Underdown Smith, Linda Grollmes Loveall, Z, in Maple Hill, Kan. During th• rr. . past year financial contributions to the college chapters at Th• At a September j)icnic at the home of Barbara H a rtl ~tn Kozlowski, fK, we Inducted new members. In October Amta University of Kansas in Lawrence and Kansas State Teach t. 46 t. SIGMA KAPPA New officers who presente d plans to the group were headed by Judith Young Apple, AX, M aribeth Porte r H ambric, AX , Pat Mullens Culli ns, AX, and Sue Stamper Sims, AX, acting as the Presidential committee. Ann Moore Sanderson, AX, treasurer, presente d the new budget. W anda Congleton Ca rl, AX , secretary; Katie Cooney Prather, AX, Nell D oris H oskins Millard, co-chai rmen on the Social Committee presented plans fo r the yea r. After the planning, we enj oyed a delicious ·'pot luck" lunch. Martha Milton H agan's, AX, house was the scene for our September " Fondue Feast, " where N ancy Schaffer, a local home·economist, showed us many new ways to prepare th is ve rsatile dish. Since a large segment of our group attended Georgetown College, it was especi ally interesting to meet in the new Sigma Kappa house on the campus in N ovember. We celebrated Homecoming and helped the Alpha Chi group dedicate their new house with- you guessed it- a tremendous luncheon . Angela Stucke r Bennett, AX, Martha Milton H agan, AX, Jan ie Hill Metcalfe, AX, Kitty W illiams Baker, AX , and Sue Gibson Ruddy, AX, represented our group as advisors to the Epsi lon Kappa group as Transylvania college. December brought the annual Christmas luncheon, February Lafayette alumnre welcomed Beta Sigma's new wi ll emp hasize · the gerontology program. In January we shall discuss current books and share boo ks that have been mean· housemother at Purdue, Miss Martha Gross (sec ingful to us . Our families wi ll be incl uded in May when we ond from right) at a luncheon in Campus Inn. attend the Barn D inner Theater. Presenting her with the 'key' to the house is Cath S uE S TAM PER S IMS, AX-Georgetown erine McCain, B~, (left) president of the house corporation board. Mrs. Robert Garrett (right) is LOUISIANA president of the alumnre chapter which also recog n ized Ethel Larm Stembel (Mrs. Clarence J.) (sec SHREVEPORT- Our alumnre sponsored a back-to-sc hool ond from left) for her 50 years membership in ice cream social for actives at Louisiana Tech and Northwest ern Louisiana State Aug. 15 at the clubhouse of a local apart Sigma Kappa. ment complex, V illa del Lago . Gues ts were greeted at the The alumnre sponsored the Annual Christmas door with name tags by Chapter President, Emily T hornton. Boutique at the chapter house Nov. 18 with Amy One large table held eight ice cream freezers fi lled with de li cious (non-fattening' ha!) homemade ice cream. We had Poor and Helen Scaletta co-chairmen. eight different flavors, too ! The table was centered with a huge arra ngemen t of cut flowers in (what else ?) an ic e cream freeze r. There were also cokes iced down in an old-fashioned bath tub with a back to it, no less . T he decorations cou ldn' t MASSACHUSETTS have carried out our theme, " An Old-Fas hioned Ice Cream Social '' any better. BOSTON-At the annual meetrng May 22 at the Beverly Audrey Chumley, president of Beta Epsilon at T ech, told home of Teresa Bentley, Ll 69, elec ted as officers for 1971-72 the alums all about the chapter's new lodge and about rush were: president, Beverly Smith Mette, t;. '68; vice president, plans. She reminded us that they are sti ll collecti ng S&H Alice White \' MICHIGAN KALAMAZOO-Helping to bui ld a Lodge for the Sigma K appa college chapter is the curre nt main goa ~ and concern. of ihreveport ahimme entertain collegiate Sigmas at the Kalamazoo alumnre. Under the leadershrp of new! ~ m ,-real ice cream social. Judy White (center) BE sta lled president, Janet Holvik ~ a ncer, .6.-\, mo ney-r:t ts tn_e: ctive at Louisiana Tech and Miss Shreveport of projects such as a bake sa le are berng planned. . . . O ther new officers fo r 197 1-72 are vtce prestdent, P:ttnCt:l 970 is served ice cream by Jan Greene (left) a Morat Nelson, fB; secretary._ Jackie Pickett. fB : treJSurer. !E alumna and Susan Stawasz (right) <1 M-North Caro l Stevens, r B; correspond1ng secretary, Leona M . K:t mnt vestern State alumna. kar, f Z; and Gerontology, Judith Macomber Beam, fB. Ll 47 Ll ~INTER 1971 A family picnic and cook-out helped Kalamazoo alumnre Louis area girls who planned to go through formal rush at fill a busy and fun-filled summer. Missouri U. LEONA THOMPSON KAMNIKAR, rz-Northern 11/inoiJ Gerontology projects this year are planned by Thelma Moore Urich, 1!.9 . We held a bingo party attended by 90 i SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGIJ: Exe_rcise and Mode~n D ance . We also assembled items for the Ma1ne Seacoast MISSio n. Our annual Christmas dinner party OKLAHOMA was at the home of Phyllis Croll Flamme B'i' of w ' We will also_ collect Christmas presents f~r th~ patie;t~re~f . EDMOND-Wanda Austin Shirley, !!.X , newly elected pres Runnels Hospital and have a craft sale. Ident of Edmond Alumn., chapter, presented the Annual Out BARBARA LETTAU RASMUS SEN, AA-Adelphi sta ndtn ~ Delta Chi Sen_10r Scholarship to Nell Aden. Six graduating Delta Ch1 sen10rs were honored at a luncheon May 1. at the Student Cenier of Cerytral State. Recipe boxes were OHIO g1ven as favors wh1ch contatned fa vo rite recipes of the alu1)1n.,. Our. new officers are; W anda Shirley, I!. X, president ; {(d•th Watk1ns Sander ~. !!.X , v1ce preSident; Linda Clark CLEVELAND-At th~ March dinner meeting at the home eel, fiX , treasurer; Judtth Crosby Croom !!.X secretary and ?.f former president Juhe Schuster Weber, BT, the program Margaret North Wh1te, Er, historian. ' ' ' News and V1ews of the Stockmarket ' ' provoked many ques- tiOnS. ' S1gma Kappas and guests from the Oklahoma City-Edm o~ d area met Aprd 3 w1th the Leagqe of American Women·. April 2~ found . 16 Sigma !(appas lunching with Cleveland We celebrated Founders D ay with Delta ·Chis in their home Panhellemc at H1gbee Co. May 10 at the home of Sonya on the CSU campus, with a meaningful prog ram prese nted by ~ance , !Jf Westlake, Patrolman Russell Bierman talked on ProtectiOn from Assault. " . the college members. A Christmas 'party for Sigmas and hus· bands was he)d m . the home of Mar~ie White . . The June picnic was at _t he Kirtland home of Betty Cun Our ~ o n ey makmg projects have mcluded a "Swipe" party mngham Buchtman, BT, w1th college Sigma Kappas in town and van•lla sales. • \tending. "Trave! tips" added to Rose Zdesar Hunscher's piCtures of The Onent. PEGGY BURKE FoSTER, I!.X-Central State BETTY CUNNINGHAM BUCHTMAN, BT-Ohio CLEVELAND'S EAST SIDE-The Cleveland Alumn"' chapter has formed two groups, the East and West side We OREGON vo ted to do th1s to make traveling easier and to enco~rage more alumn., tn the area to participate. CORVALLIS-:The graduating seniors of Upsilon chapter The new officers for the Cleveland East Side group are · expressed the•r Sincere apprecl3tton for all the help, interest, president, Judy Price Craft, ri; vice president, Joanne Bali and cooperation of Corvalhs alumna:, whefl the~ were guests W1atrak , rr; secretary, Jean B1sset; treasurer, Clemmie H am at the dessert May 10 at the home of Eleanor Spike Oehler T m ~,d D av•d, AI; TRIANGLE correspondent, N ancy Grubham '35. . . M•ller, Ell, and Panhellenic representative Betty Cunningham Seniors received gayly ~ rapped recipe file boxes containing Buchtman, BT. · ' a selectiOn of favonte reCipes contributed by alumn., members For Founders D ay, we met with the Y oungstown and Ak and bouquets of lilies-of-the-valley. · . ro n a lu~n::e as their guests Nov. 6 for a luncheon in Boa rd . Co-chairman of the ann'ual affair was J a~ ice M o~ n Engle, T man, Oh10. 43 , asSISted by M ary Sp1 ke_ Weltz1n, . T 35 . Takmg part in NANCY GRUBHAM MILLER , Ell-Northern Michigan the candlelight ceremony of mductton rnto alumna sta tu s were Frances Robeson Brown, A "'NTER 1971 A 49 A president Shirley D unaway Viohl, A PORTLAND-Founders D ay '70 was celebrated at the Jade Houston gives $450 for gerontology West Restaurant with an informati ve talk by Helen Rothwell HOUSTON-We gave a $450.00 check for use in the ~er Wilderman, A NASHVILLE-Elise Reed Jenkins, At:., Tennessee, province officer, spoke at the May 15 luncheon at the Colemere Club about Sigma K appa on the college campus today. Eva Lloyd Trathen, AX -Georgetown, was presented with an engraved sli ver charm as Honor Alumna of 1970-71. New nfficers for 1971-72 installed at the luncheon included Ellen _Uffelman Lowe, AA. president: Judy McCool \Xfheeler, Three national officials honored the new Mid Citielr A6, v1ce president: Josephine Pitcock. AP, secretary · Imogene Texas alumnre chapter at its organization meetin4· St e w:t~t Brown. rz. treasurer; Eva Lloyd Trathen . 'AX, Pan. hellemc delegate, who is president of Nashville Panhellenic. (left to right) Emily Lowe Cole, .19, chapter pretl• Senior Citizens in Nashville received tray favors of coin dent; Helen Tousses Manlove, AN, area alUIDJia' holders and a poem about g randmothers on a card on the chainnan; Lucille Pemberton Duncan, t.O, Natioaal "meals on wheels " trays on Mother's D ay . T he coinholders were m:tde by Nashville alumnre at the March 1 meeting at President; Marion Johnson Frutiger, rr, prov· the home of Dudley \Xf armath Fisher, AA. They covered used president. t. 50 ~ afternoon along with swimming horse shoes, fishing, bridge and sun bathing. Later a turkey and ham dinner was served in the beach house to 30 couples. New officers are: president, Helen Manlove, AN; vice presi dent, Donna Hughes Coats, AB; correspondmg secretary, Linda Walker Storey, A:!:; recordtng secretary, Linda McDaniel Hearne, BZ, an d treasurer, Sharon Evans Dickson rx The Fall Fling, to which husbands and dates ~ere ·invited ~egan fall activities at the home of Beverly Jones Spencer, rr: In September we met In . the home of Dee Dorsett Dick, rr. we welcomed the follow1ng new members: Sharon McFaddin Rowen. • PoJly H arrison, Cindy Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Joyce McKmght, Kathy Nachhtt Spelman, all from Gamma Chi Nancy Shelton Champion, Gamma Iota, and another Gamm~ Iota, Sallte Ilsmg Chumley, of Richmond-all Gamma Iotas. In October, Houston alumnae w~re hostesses for the monthly Ctty Panhellemc meettng. Followtng the October meeting in the board room of the St. Anthony Retirement H ome, ' the group was . escorted on a tour of the St. Anthony's facilities by the admtmst.ra_t,_ve personnel of the center, as part of our ger ontology actlvltles. Houston alumnae are pleased that the group's activities in the field of gerontology were favorably recognized in the com munity by an invitation to assist as volunteers (one of only two organizations asked!) to help at the National Gerontal- . ogy Society Conference, at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel, Oct. 27 through 30. . MARTHA CARLIN MUSSETT, BZ-MemPhiJ State LUBBO<:K-With !lew ofljcers, president, Mary Ann Klat tenhoff Bndges, rr; VICe prestdent, Laura Lathrop Haynie, rr; secretary, Kitty FISher Poage, rr; treasurer, Kathy Moore Waldron, I'I. Lubbock alumnae have begun plans for another successfu l booth at the Chi Omegas Boutique. Mary Jane An derson Bryant, rr, is chairman. Our efforts to assist G amma Iota chapter in building a new lodge at Texas Tech are surging ahead. Dr. and Mrs. James G. Allen (Louise Crawford AJlen, :!: ) are coordinators of lodge planmng. Jean Ferguson Ford, ri, is financial advisor· Hortense Robinson Leftwich, ri, lodge plans; Marsha D owdy Wilkes, rr, decoration advisor. Mrs. Helen Ross (seated left), director of Volun For the first time in many years, we sent a delegation to teer Services at the King's Daughters Children's our state day. Martie Briggs Hines, ri; Mary Ann Klattenhoff Hospital, looks over gift of 13 framed liquid embroi Bridges, fl; great fun and a wonderful opportunity to meet dery pictures presented by Ann Ailor Thornton, many of our national officers and state leaders . In August Lubbock City Panhellenic gave their annual style show fo; t.N, Susan Brittingham Beasley, llN, and Ann Estes rush. Laura Lathrop Hayne, rr. handled publicity. Price, 6.'1', in behalf of the Norfolk Area Sigma At our July covered dish luncheon at the lodge, we saw Kappa alumnre. everyone and caught up on all the news. ANNE COLE TEMPLETON, ri·Texas 1 ech WICHITA FALLS-We had a busy spring getting ready MID-CITIES-In the heart of the "Golden Triangle" in for the Regional Conference which was held here in March. Texas (mid-point of Dallas, Fort Worth and Denton) a group We were thrilled to hostess this event for the first time in the. of enthusiastic Sigmas gathered in mid-July at the home of 13 years Sigma Kappa has been at Midwestern university . Emdy Lowe Cole, A0, in Hurst, to organize a new alumnae Another first for our chapter was finding a satisfying geron ·:hapter to be called the Mid-Cities Alumnae chapter. tology program. We are participating in the Meals on Wheels Eleven Sigmas from 11 different coJlege chapters, now liv project which was initiated here in April by the Senior Citi _ng in Arlington, Hurst, R'chland Hills and Grapevine, were zens Center. We drive one route each Monday and feel that 'IOl ned by members of Fort Worth and Houston alumnae this is a most worthwhile activity and that it is serving a real , ;roups. Lucile Pemberton Duncan, AO, our National Presi need in the community in the geriatrics field. lent: Marion Johoson Frutiger, rr, of Houston, province In May we install ed Suzan ne Gord on. rr, president, >reSident; Helen Toussess Manlove, AN, of Houston, area Carolyn Hester, IT, vice president, Sandee Koerner Kane, 8, dumnae chairman, and Frances Ridgway Brotzen, Z, were secretary. and Marilyn Cummings, rT, treasurer. tm ong dignitaries present. This summer we helped Gamma Tau get off to a fun start Judith Hunt, rr, past president on Fort Worth alumnae on rush planning by giving them a salad supper. Then we ·hapter and currently National Awards Chairman for college worked with them through the summer and on into formal ·hapters, instaJled the foJlowing officers at a colorful cere rush. ·nony: Emily Lowe Cole, A8, president; Lynette Ault Scott, Z, Some of our interesting programs have been a demonstration trst . vice president; Christine Caruso Zim, rN, second vice of bead crocheting, a talk on how to manage our fin ances by •reSident; Sandra Cop Bandy, ri, secretary-.treasurer; D olores a local woman banker, and a program on home decor by the \ron Quinn, :!:, TRIA NGLE reporter-historian; D enise D ouglas, county home demonstration agent. '1', recommendations; Susan Farris Eaves, fK, philanthropy; LINDA SPENCER CARR, IT-Midwestern ·•ndra Nugent H all, Af, telephone, and Mary Mannise Hom- 1er, l\I, ways and means. Our gerontology program included a fashion show in No- • ember in the sunken amphitheatre at Forum 303 "Mall. " VIRGINIAS ZINTER 1971 t. 51 t. In March new officers were installed by Susan Brittingham will be May and time once again for our combination Mu Beas ley, t.N, outgoing president, at an enjoyable luncheon in Corporation-Seattle Alumnre annual meeting where we h&Ye Virginia Beach. They are Ann Estes Price, ~'1'. president; another opportunity to join the collegiates for dinner and 1 Bebe W oodruff, t.N, vice president; Betti Sams Laverty, B'i', bit of socializing. secretary, and Faye Fakler Pahl, r, treasurer. This annual meeting is also the occasion for the presenta A very rewarding project was doing liquid embroidery pic tion of our Jessie Pepper Padelford (A-Colby) memorial tures of nursery rhymes and cartoon characters such as Winnie scholarship which is administered by the University of Wash the Pooh and Mickey Mouse to be used as wall decorations ington and awarded to a young woman selected by our schol for the co rridors at King's Daughters Children's Hospital. arship committee from the University's list of applicants. Thi, The project was begun at a meeting in the Virginia Beach year we were proud to announce that at last our scholarship home of Betti Laverty. We completed framing the colorful endowment has reached the point where we can initiate our pictures in April at a meeting at the home of Ann Price. long-awaited scholarship for a Sigma Kappa, and the first CoNNIE SPRADLIN REID, toN-Longwood winner ol this "family' award was Bonnie Berg, who will bt a senior next year in Mu chapter. Much credit must be given I ~ NORTHERN VIRGINIA-Our varied program for 1971 to the scholarship committee and to the many interested Sig began with a "Welcoming Tea" at the home of Muriel Shad mas and friends who have worked so hard for so long, help ford Blaser, I, in Alexandria . Co-hostesses were Terry Giannela, ing us to build up the endowment fund so that it can support AA. Abigail James, A'1', and Elinor Sylvester, H. two scholarships. Oct. 20 we met with Louise Stewart Sylvester, Z, in Annan DOROTHY ALLISON SIEWERS, rtJ.-Thit/ dale to hear Marion Fowler Rasmussen, Z, talk about the many philanthropies of Sigma Kappa, but principally about the Greek Farm School. Nov. 6 we met for a Founders D ay 'bash· at Bish Thomp .. son's Restaurant in Bethesda, Md. with Beta Zeta of the Univ ersity of Maryland, other college members weekending in the Metropolitan Area, and alumnre of Maryland and the District ~"~-~~b~·~'~··~·YM''~------L-r-2,_~,~I-~,,~ __ , 1 of Columbia. H ostess group for this Founders D ay get-together was the Coll ege Park, Md .. a! umnre club. "" •• '7. • •• .b om . Offt 6. 52 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ADELPHI-ALPHA LAMBDA COLBY.,-ALPHA , Carolyn Ward to Raymond Werner, Aug. 21, '71. Sharon B. Gass to Michael E. Temple, May 31, '7 1. Elizabeth Lampe to Chet Zadrozny, Oct. 16, '7 1. Kathryn Ann Winslow to John Christopher Lupton, July 10, 9arbara Abraham to Claude Cuvier, N ov. 7, '71. '71. 1\nne Gavin to Jonathan Arny, Aug. 7, '71. Shirley Jane O'Neal to Ole Bjerring Jensen, Oct. 16, "'70 in ~{ary Ann T. Metz to Edward 0. Theisinger, Oct. I, '71. Copenhagen, D en mark. Manlyn Joss to Herbert W. Huenemann, Aug. 8, '71. COLORADO STATE-BETA KAPPA ADRIAN-EPSILON XI Ruth Ellen Jones to Jere Goodman, Sept. 4, '71. ·lennifer E. Loar to Michael J . Roth. Louise Sharon Patterson to Frank Bl ancha rd , Aug. 22, '71. ARKANSAS STATE COLLEGE-DELTA TAU Barbara C. Phelps to James Brown, J uly 24, '7 1. Mary L. Quakenbush to Gary Allan Deborski , June 26, '71. 'am Baron to Robert Bingaman, July 17, '71. Lou ise S. Patterson to F. Theodore Bl anchard Jr. Aug. 22, :;Iennette Bowman to Jimmy D avis, June 13, '71. '7 1. : arolyn Cobb to Eddie Asian, Aug. 21, '7 1. EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU .ucy Gresham to James Hearnsburger, J une 4 , '71. •! ary Louise H ornaday to Herb Brown, Aug. 14, '7 1. Kathy H uddleston to Jesse Keyser, Aug . 7, '71. Cathy Key to Mark Briggs, June 23, '71. Judy Savage to William Peck, Aug. 14, '7 1. Cathy Lee to Stan M aas, June 26 '7 1. Carol Wood to H ugh Johns, K'I' -Louisiana State, June 5, 1 '7 1. 'am Martaindell to Bill Brookshtre, June 20, '71. lecky Schmand to Scott Suddath, July 10, '7 1. Martha J. Serafini to D avid R. Conrad,. June 25, ' 71. l nna Jean Crumpler to Gus Smith Jr., Aug. 8, ' 7 1. EAST TENNESSEE STATE-GAMMA LAMBDA ATHENS-EPSILON lOT A Peggy A. Wilson to Michael D . Witherow, Aug. il, '71. osephine Miserandino to Steve Schwegil, July 10, '71. EMPORIA-DELTA EPSILON an Price to Bruce Foli, July 17 , '71. Ri ta Swender to Edward J ohnson II, J uly 18, '71. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Roberta Barstow to Bruce Holt, July 30, '7 1. :harolett D avis to Steve Platt l:E, June, '7 1. FAIRMONT STATE- DELTA PHI )enise H ausmeye r to Dave Wilber, June, '71. Mary Louden W oodward to Caleb Edward Randall , Jr., June larba ra Janovsky to Tim Zander, June, '71. 5, ' 71. At home, The Mount, Morant Bay, Jamaica, West ':athy Torday to Ed Bristow AXA, June, '71. Indies . .in Vicars to Chuck Staley, July, '71. "Shirley Joan Knotts to Will ia m Brannon D vis, J une 26, '71. .ibby Adams to Bill Ayers, Aug., '71. Barbara Leasu re to D aniel Booth, Aug. 23, '71. herry Goforth to Bob Frankenfield, Aug., '71. Patricia Branham to J ames Pettry, Dec. 27, '70. ally McGraw to John Chadwick, Aug. , '71. udy Kettering to Ri ck Voltz, Aug., '71. FLORIDA-BETA TAU 'atty Riely to Mike Hartcourt AXA, August, '71. Beverly Ann Faber to William Dean Reid, June ·5, '71. •etsy Sue Ellis to Steven S. Bartlett, :!:X, Aug. 21, '71. Vi ctoCia Lee Kingdon to Richard J. Mortensen, Sept. 18, '71. :ynthia Ross Jones to Ray Andrew Graham Jr. , Dec. 27, ' 70. FLORIDA STATE- OMEGA CENTRAL MICHIGAN-DELTA DELTA Bev Bae r to Bill Swanson, N ov. 27, '7 1. 'ue Work to Jim Winkler, May 22, '71. Christy Burns to Armando Azpeitia, Sept. 4, '7 1. ulie Siebert to Bill H uggs, June 12, '71. ,JOe Heft to John McDonald, AXA, June 13, '71. FORT HAYS-DELTA OMICRON ue Stevenson to Jerry Matthews, June 19, '71. Jeri Kough to Steve H ughbanks, June 6, ' 7~. ' hris Holton to D an Zeloski, July 25, '71. Barbara Krehbie l to J ohn Huber, June 12, 71 . tn Harm s to T om Kennelly, July 31, '71. arb Blackburn to T erry Cooper, l:X, Aug. 27, '71. GEORGIA-EPSILON EPSILON >hanna Lund to Pau l Botts, :!:X, Sept. I, '71. Claudia Faye Alderson to Brad ley William Nicholson, Aug. larie Ann Mcintyre to D ouglas C. H olem, May 22 , '71. 28, '71. la ney Ballou to R. L. Penzien, Aug . 1 3, '71. . . Mary Gene Bl ackwell to Qwnton R Long II, June 12 , '71. la ry Ann Vizdos '68 to John FranCls McCa be II, Mtchtgan Peggy Ann Huish to Wayne Balkcom, Sept. 4, '72 . Law '68, June 20, '70. Chnstine Conant Kelly to Robert P>erce Tweedell , Aug . 14, '72. . CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE-DELTA ETA Mary Price Kn auf to Joe Larrie Reed IV, May 22, 70. d ie Williams tn Bill Sweatman, May 23, '71. Auley Martin McKee to Stephen C. Rogers, Aug. 14, '71. :th Shumate to Steve Moore, May 28, '71. Mona Ralph Mcl endon to Nary Odis Clarke Jr. , Oct. 9. '71. '''Y Bash to Mark Reynolds, May 29, '71 . Joyce Ann Mulherin to Guy Russell · Asher, Aug. 19 , '73 . lmsta Scott to John Foley, June 4, '71. Mary Pell Sh ip ley to James Michael .Martin, June 6, '71. ·g ~ie Mills to Ken West, June 5, '71. ,:ioda Smith to T om Smith, June 12 , '7 1. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI • ckie Moccia to T om Lenz, June 12, '71. Anne Westerfield to D avid Moore, Aug. 6, '71 . itl>y Darnell to Mitch Jameson, July 31, '71. irb Marksberry to D anny Vogt, June 19, '71. GETTYSBURG-GAMMA NV eta Hnmeke to Rnbert Watson, June 19, '71 . J anet Bridges '71 to Thomas Cauffiel, April 3. :71. ]NTER 1971 to 53 to Linda Read to John Chesser, June 19, '71. MAINE-EPSILON NU Ca thy Nolte to John Hawkins,luly 31, '71. Deborah Gratton to Lee Lichtenwalner, 9X, Sept. 11 , ' 71. Mary Hawkins to Brad Page, ug. 21, '71. Carla Mahany to William Leathem, Oct. 16 , '71. Carol Conrad to David Schwackenwald, June 26, '71. N ancy Bell to Ron ald E. Spinney, June 19, '71. Patricia A. Harrigan to Willard Frische Jr., June 19, '71. Joyce Heinz to Bruce Dunbar, July 3, '71. INDIANA (PA.)-GAMMA EPSILON MARIETTA-BETA THETA Christine Marey to Robert D. Lawlor, Sept. 4, '71. Alice L. Williams to Thomas E. Kreig Jr., Sept. 11, '71. Willa C. Patton to Davi d H. DeHart, july 10, '71. Crystal Diskete to James Dahlmeier, June 5, '71. IOWA STATE-ALPHA EPSILON Donna M. Reichel to Francis 0. Kuroda, Aug. 28, '71. Joan Rhinehart to Frank Koehler, July 26, '71. MARSHALL-DELTA BETA KANSAS-XI Carol Brady to Chuck Tittle, March 6, '71. Karen Lofla nd to Pat Brady, Ecf>E, April 3, '71. Jamie Martin to Danny Swindler, Jan. 5, '71. Karyn Pishney to Marvin Bredehoft, March 6, '71. Cathy Cox to Keith Williams, April 13 , ' 71. Kat1e Ecroyd to Phil Perry, May 5, '71. Janie Callicoat to j ack C. Stephens, EAE, April 17, '71 Suzanne Erickson to Bill Stahl, May 16, '71. Nancy Lay to Jack Klim, HKA, April 24, '71. Jane C. Pike to Frank McHugh, Sept. 4, '7 1. Mary A. McElwee to Michael L. Halstead, May 15, '71. Margaret J, Michael to Timothy Holekamp, Aug. 7, '71. Jean S. Morris to James R. Sturm, May 15, '7 1. Pam Williamson to Rob Mosser, May 29, '71. LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI Mitzi Smith to Ralph Earley, June, '7 1. Mary Elizabeth Gaugh to David Stanfill, June 5, '71. Billie ]o Repass to Tracy Hylton, June 12, '71. N ancy Gilbert to G. Robert Hopper, June 11, '71. Linda Payne to Leonard Hanson, <1>~9 . June 20, ' 71. Mary Lee Mauldin to James Dewey Henderson, june 19, '71. Jane Wetherholt to Le wis Soulsby, Ecf>E, july 30, '7 1. Betty Jean Moore to Arthur Wilson Thompson III, July 17, Drexana Lawso n to Tom Evans, Ecf>E, Dec. 26, '71. '71. Susan Snodgrass to Mike Sidebottom, KA, Dec. '71. Linda Faye Campbell to Daniel A. O 'Connor Jr., Aug. 14, Becky LeRose to Dick Brown, Dec. 20, '71. '71. Jo Ellen Steinbrecker to George Totty, Ecf>E , Dec. '71. Vicky Stewart to Billy Hooper, Sept. 24, '71. MARYLAND-BETA ZETA lONGWOOD-DELTA NU Karen L. j ones to Dean Ferguson, March 13, '71. Dianne Champo to George Weise, july 31, '71. Kay Powell to Frank Morton, Aug. 21, '71. Betsy Robinson to Richard S. Fleischmann II, july 31, '71. Lindsay Lewis to Steve Thomas, Aug. 28, '71. Paulette Batten to Wayne LeGrade, Aug. 17, '71. MASSACHUSETTS-BETA ETA Brenda Saraceno to John Fannon, Sept. 4, '71. LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA Natalie A. Palk to George \X'. \'V'heeler, Aug. 14, '71. Anita Dellinger to Don Millwood, July 31 , '71. Marilyn King to AI Hoke, June 13, '71. MEMPHIS STATE- BETA XI Cynthia Owens to Vernon Himebauch, June 5, '71. Mary Lynn Kelso to J ohn C. Mahoney, July 24 , '71. Martha Pinnix to Tom O'Keefe, Nov. 14, '71. Linda Campbell to D an O 'Connor, Aug. 14, '7 1. Janet Sanders to N athan Mitchell, Aug . 15, '71. Theresa Nancy Jacominto to Larry Lee Smith, Nov. 27, '7 1. Suzanne Spencer to Gary Stauffer, July 31, '71. Rhea Lee Sanders to William Thomas Beyer. Emilee B. Acker to Miles M. Fitch Jr., June 12, '71. Betsy Heavner to Jennings Garbade, Dec. 19, '70. MIAMI-ALPHA IOTA Emily Ramsey to Bob Suber, Feb. 14, '71. Kristi Sue Mickelson to Jerry Lee Cbrk TKE, july '71. Karen Troutman to Mickey Norris, Dec. 20, '70. Sally Row to Michael Good, Aug. '71. Lynn Stephenson to Micheal Walcoff, Aug. '71. LONG BEACH STATE-GAMMA THETA Carol K. Foss to Thomas \'V'arren Swinehart, June 12, '71. Anne Bertsch to john Reseck Jr., Nov. 28 , '70. Sandra Stengler to William G. Pope, Oct. 30, '71. ·Lois D . Bernat to Carl McMichael, June 30, '71. MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU Syl via E. Adams to Carl Taylor, june 12 , '71. Cheryl Luft to Bill Moore, june 26, '71. Constance H. Booth to Arnold A. Kummerow, july 10, '71. J. Kathryn Van Buskirk to Alan Sonnanstine, May 22, '7 1. LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON Christina Marie Hans on to James Malone McKnight Jr., Oct . 16, '71. Pat McGhee to Richard Lann, March 6, '71. Carol Logan to James Hall Jr., Dec. 19, '70. MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU Georgia Cook to Arte Berry, March 5, '71. D onna Wilburn '71 to jim Haws '71 , April 3, '71. Janie Hoss to Ken Lantrip, March 13, '71. Lee Ann Morrison '71 to Edward Sever, june 14, '71. ]o Ann G ~rb er to Ronnie Roberts. Aug. 28, '71. Susan Besgetoor '71 to Steven Asher, June 19, '7 1. Glenda Wallace to Bill Ridual, April 12 , '71. Susan Malinowski '71 to Patrick O'Bnen, June '7 1. Ginger Cole to John Cassibry, Aug. 21, '71. Denise LePlae '71 to Brian Grabert '71, August '71. Linda Coates to Peyton Wilson, Feb. 19, '71 . Gwen Ferrington to Tommy Robin, .Tune 10, '71. MIDWESTERN TEXAS-GAMMA TAU Kathy Ri se r to Jay Ellington, june 25, '71. Linda Byous to Jim Mahoney, June, '71. Be ve rly Maxwell to Ken Doughty, july 31, '71. Ann Allendorf to Charles Kenneth Dixon, June 26, '71. Diane McKee to Mike Harper. May 22 , '71. Marsha Riegert to Robert Grady West, June 5, '71. Marg ret Holcombe to Mitch Simmons, july 7, '71. Kay Lynn Galyean to Terry Lee Hitt, June 11 , '71. Kaye Jolly to Kenny Cochran, July 16. '71. Margret Fory to Dayton Waller III, Feb. 20, '71. MISSOURI-EPSILON MU Barbara Ann Holladay to Johnny Ray Alexa nder, May 28, Martinn a Mueller to Jeffrey Edward Lee , June 19, '7 1. '71. Jeanne Dianne Richesin to Lawrence Heitmeyer, June 26, '71 Susan Lea Hei tmeyer to James Edward McCombs, July 17, LSUNO-EPSILON BETA '71. Mary Boyer to John Lipani, AXA, August, '71. Charl otte Spencer to Roger Wiley, Aug. 14, '71. Li sa Craft to Ted D oiron, AXA, Au ~us t, '71. Patrici a Gawrys to Eugene Fribis, Aug. 14, '71. Cookie Lozes to Francis Bologna, ~Ell, july, '71. Bonnie Sibley to Bart Brown, July 3. '71. Susan Lefan t to Nelson Brown, April 23, '7 1. Judy Muller to Larry Guich ard . Dec. 12 . '69. MONT ANA- ALPHA NU Stephanie Thompson to Lester Durel, AXA, April 24, '71. Gloria Gay Garard to Albert Ross Brewer, EX-Montana, Feb 25, '71. LOUISVILLE-ALPHA THETA Linda Ann Duva ll to William L. Burton Jr., AXA, Sept. 12, NEBRASKA- ALPHA KAPPA '71. Judi Longman to Steve Bivins, Jan. 24, '71. MADISON- DELTA RHO NEBRASKA AT OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Terry Smith to Rick Kerber, june 12, '71. Judy Benson to Pete Hansen, J une 19, '71. Joan Baker to Larry \'V' yckel, june 19, '71. !rudy Ford to Scott D arling, June 26, '71. Peggy Jones to Dani a! Layman. june 26, '7 1. Linda Mears to Jerry Tessin, July 17, '71. Sheri Biggs to Victor -Smith, July 31, '71. Katherine G. McLennan to Raymond E. Kirkdorfl'er, Aujl. 2 Sharon Adcock to Ll oyd Aldridge, Aug. 14, '71. '71. Susan Mason to Bobby Bradley, Sept. 4, '7 1. Susa n Rothwell to Ray Johns on, Aug. 22, '71. Kay Kelly to Roland \Varley, Oct. 4, '71. Dinah Smi th to Harr y Bard. Dec. 18, '71. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI Cath erine Chezmar to Paul Drumm, j an. 16, '71. Susan Gambill to Ed Nicholas. May 29, '71. Sue Harvey to Donald G. Schley, Aug. 14, '71. Connie Dean to Mike Joyce, J une 6, '71. 6 54 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIAN ~tty Bowers to Eric Walters, June 12, '71. J_nda Charles to Travis Tomlinson, June 19, '71. STEPHEN F. AUSTIN-GAMMA CHI )!ann~ Car~er to Tommy Lawing, July 31 , '71. Maxine Bauske to Richard Brice, May 22, ' 71. {ade_hne Timberlake to Walt Morgan July 24 '71 Stephente Jeffords to David Hyink June 5 '71 lebb~t Dough to Francis Combs, July' 10, '71.' · Cathy Wood to William Cowsar, iune 12.' '71. · (arnette Ray to D ouglas Outlaw, July 24, '71. Sandy Crenshaw to Gerald Schlief, Aug . 7, '71. renda Rowe to Thomas Corbin June 6 '71 M a r~ha Tuttle to Rustr. Harrington, Aug. 7, '71. lan.c~ Potter to Dan Dier, Aug. 14, '7i. · Dentse Edwards to Wdliam Goos by Aug 20 '71 atnc1a Wdder to Roy Fleming, Sept. 25, '71. Rebecca Phillips to Robert Burdette,' Aug.' 21,' '71. · Peggy Lentz to Kenneth Fortner, Sept. 11 , '71. NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-DELTA MU J oy~e Pnngle to Michael Haggard. uuanne Bain to Bru!=e Webb, April 3. ' 71. Judtth L. Hartzog to Ronald C. Pasadyn, July 9, '71. ·,athy Burns to Dav1d Sanders, May 22, '71. Dtane Hall to James Everett Hunter, J une 12, '71. latlle McCary to Allen Prudhomme May 13 '71. Be~tnce Annette Davis to John Thomas Oryanawka, May 21, 'icki Tarleton to John DeLee June' 5 '71 ' · 71. The bnde IS the daughter of Beatrice Kinsey Davis AP .athy Jeter h) Dennis Barker, Aug, 19,' '71 : -Vanderbilt. ' !ardyn Pulhg to Learohn, July 31, '71. Mary Schneider to Alphonse G . Zwan Jr., July 17, '71. NORTHERN MICHIGAN-EPSILON PI SUSQUEHANNA~EPSILON DELTA •iana Lee Niemi to Glenn C. Nelson, Sept. 11, '71. M~~~~ret Carol Borig to Robert Dudley Holland, July 24, )UISe I. Syqala to Lawrence R. Suomi, Aug, 21, '71. Bonnie E .. Rapp to James R. Lepley, Jr., August 14, '71. la ma Hall to Dan Sweeney, June 12, '71. Carol El ame Snook to Kenneth Stark, April 3, '71. athy Ketterer to Ted Bodzick, Sept. 4, '71. Rebecca Ann Y a.rnell to Bury Price, .July 10, '71 . NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE-DELTA THETA Cla~re Mane Sm1th to R. Thomas Hoffman II, Jan. 9, '71. .nice Rusk to Rob.ert Sleminsky. SYRACUSE-EPSILON athy If!and to Kerry Lackey. Katherine Lanxner to Richard Guarino, May 29, '71. o Goldman to John Caldwell. Martha Rose Thompson ' 39 to Lee McCanne, Dec. 27, '70. Allee~ Lou•se Hoag, '71 to Robert P. Lawther, July 24, '71. OHIO-BETA UPSILON Phylhs Lynn Byrd 71 to Robert J , Stibler, June 19, '71. .arman Hess '71 to. Robert Washel, Aug. 7, '71. TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA ersun R1nta '71 to Tom Speller, Sept. 4. '71. 11olyn S. Heacock to Gary Baughman Oct 24 '70 Serena Kathrine Bennett to Steven Allen Adams, Sept. '71. cqueline Aldrich to Alan Legg, June 26, 'Jl. ' · Barbara Ann Cr•m to Lloyd St. John, July 31 , '71. an M. Franzohno to Eric Johnson, Sept. 11, '71. Patty Dykes to Doug Griffith, Aug. 21, '71. Betty .West to Jack Su song Hamlett, Aug. 28, '71. OREGON STATE-UPSILON M. L1nda Sharp to Ray L. Shoa ff Jr., Jan. 7, '71. Carolyn McDonald to Stan McKay, Sept. 17, '71. >by Ann Levy to Stephen M. Easley, July 10 '71. oaron Hunt to 0. A. Kirkpatrick, July 17, '7'1. TENNESSEE WESLEY AN-GAMMA PSI Kathy Lambert to George Painter, June 26, '71. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA net Ba~k to Ted Williams, Aug. 21, '71. TEXAS TECH-GAMMA IOTA ckf D1xon to Ken Garrett, Aug. 21, '71. Jodie L. Mishler to William B. Rupert, May 29, '71. ro Jewett to Bob Lyons, Aug. 14, '71. Jan Jackson to Paul Bowers, May 14, '71 . 11e n Iones tq Dean Ferguson, March 13, '71. N ancy Shotton to John Champion, May 22, '71. 1da l<. Joch>m to Jack A. Favre, Aug. 14, '71. Debbie Phillips to Walter McCullough, July 3, '71. t!IStme Brenner to Richard Ruh, Aug. 28, '71. Susa n P1ckett to Steve Skinner, June 5, '71. Jan Alder to Phillip Scott, May 21, '71. RADPORD-DELTA PSI Joa nne Weis to Deane Booker, Oct. 17, '70. 'lie Berry to Herb · Cover, July '71. Susan Berry to Larry Duke. ona Slayton to Larry Mongole, Sept. '71. Sharon Eubanks to David Chapman, May 22, '71. Y Browne to Steve Vande Linde, July '71. Carol Leifeste to Sammy Bartee, Aug. 15, '71 . llY Miller to Don Juan Putman, Sept. ' 71. Nancy McCarthy to Lyndon Smith, Oct. 9, '71. rry Gray to Ron Haden, Aug, ' 71. THIEL-GAMMA DELTA ;an V. Merkel to Don Thompson, Aug. 28, '71. Pamela Thomas to Jonathan Mills, June 12, '71. RHODE ISLAND-PHI Christine Haines to Thomas Larkin, June 12 , '71 . Jo Carol Johnson to John Enterline, June 20, '71. try Alexis Pawlowski to Russell A. D ow, June 19, '71. Gayle Ettinger to Robert E. McDonald, Aug. 21 , '7 1. Mary Jo West to Michael Baylor, Aug. 21, '71. SAN DIEGO STATE-BETA PSI Barbara Newmeyer to Joseph Massey, Sept. 4, '71. 10 Clark to J ohn R. Ross , Aug. 7, '71. Susan M . Richards to Greg Foltz, July 31, '71. nberly Rosso!! to Christopher Kugel, Oct. 9, '71. Cathy Rich to John Sawacki, June 26, '71. SOUTHERN ILLINOI5--GAMMA KAPPA TRANSYLVANIA-EPSILON KAPPA ' Hussong to Mike Pollack, June 12, '71. Candy Tremps to Chris Eller, July 17, '71. th Moulton to Fred Dideo, July 10, '71. ar Say lor to Rick Boyle, Aug. 7, '71. WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA K\)nath to Ed Nunn, Aug. 22 , '71. Sharon E. Reffett to Bernard M. Schaaf, J une 5, '71. G1ven to Harry Bobin; Aug. 29, '71. Joan L. Gray to Con Hendron, Aug. 21 , '71. 11o n Stontz to Dave Raul, Aug . 28, '71. Jennifer C. Gou die to Joseph E. Walsh, July 28, '71. uree n McCann to Mike Picaro, Sept. 11, 'il. Teresa Crain to Vernon L. Troy, Feb. 6. '71. The bride is the •e Kelly to Pat Brenann, ' March 20, '71. daughter of Thrine Reed Crain, AN -Montana. b Stirton to Bob Wilken, •April, '71. Tina M. Foley to Roll e Olsen Studerus, June 11, '71. tlette Hayes to Charles H. Mercer Jr., July 24 , '71. Madora Clodfteter to Gerald Parmentier, Aug. 22, '71. Nancy Kay Pet~rso n to James W . Hale Jr., Sept. 11 , '71. SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA-EPSILON THETA Barbara Ann Poelker to William M. Pearl, Oct. 30, '71. ~ara Rue to Habsell A. Plauche Jr., Nov. 21, '70. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO ~OUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE-DELTA UPSILON Joy Lackey to Ron Sink. ~rly Jo Pope to James H arold Leonard II, Aug. 28, '71. Mary Marshall to Art Smith. ry E!tzabeth Huster to Hugh Dorsey Smith II, June 12 , Susan Hedrick to Jackie Hawks. 11, Linda Griffin to Doug H arton. . 1rg ia Ann Friar to John Carl Detwiler, June 12, '71. Sandra Jam es to Randy Payne. :orah Lynn Sumners to D onald Wayne Wynn, Sept. 7, Linda Singleton to Craig Jones. ~ 1. Myrna McElroy to Tom Daily. ryl ee Avis Clark to Orin Edson Carl II, Aug. 7, '71. Penny Peake to Charles Steve ns . la Louise Priest to Harold Dean Rogers, Aug. 6, '71. Galan Kilgore to John Potter. Ia Ann Spence to Max Cates, Sept. 4, '71. ry l Lee Marstellar to James Edward Harris, Aug. 7, '71. WESTERN ILLINOIS-DELTA SIGMA l ~ne Nimmo to Steven Patrick Brammer, June 11, '71. Vera Ann Martin to Joseph M. Capp, Feb. 6, '71. Norma Lou Pranske to Frank Cittadi no , Aug. 7, '71. SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA STATE EPSILON GAMMA WESTERN MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA Fae Owens to Rick Rousser, KA, Dec. 12, '70. Sue Ann Wassman to Jerry Miller, Dec. 20, '70. NTER 1971 t. 55 t. WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA director of Central City Opera House Assoc., a Y. W .C.A. board member, and an honorary life member of the D U Joy Wiker! to Howard Dunlap, I:K, Nov. 27, '71. W omen's Library Assoc. In 1962 D U awarded her the WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Alumni Association Eva ns Award and in 1967 an honorary Deborah Bittner to Davenport West, June 19, '71. doctor of humane letters degree . Jacqueline Fray to Robert Miller, June 19, '71. BETTY WHITE O'DONNELL, ! -Denver, has died. Linda Gortney to James H . Schofield, Aug. 21, '71. ETHEL REYNOLDS BUTLER NELSON (Mrs. Wallace Sharon Goodhart to David Turner, June 11, '71. D .) !-Denver, died in Sept. '71. Deborah Olson to Richard Sindall, Sept. 4, '71. MELVA OFFENBACH GWERDER (Mrs. William) A-Cali · Eleanor J. Monteith to Preston H. Kos ter, Aug. 8, '70. fornia died May 7, '71 of a heart attack. Carol Smith to Gary Moore, June 12 , '71. ALYSSE OCHSNER BARNECUT (Mrs. Leo) M·Washington, died June 4, '71 after six years of terminal canc~r. . WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA VIRGINIA ALLEN FISK (Mrs. Keith), M-Washtngton, dted Rosemary Fellers to Charles Boomhower, Aug. 21, '71. Jan. 3, '71. N ancy Jo Simpson to Robert Kuder, Aug. 7, '71. KAREN MARIE RHEA ROBINSON, Z-Kansas '68, died in Carolyn Rausch to Charles Newell, July 3, '71. Sept. '71 in an automobile accident in Columbia. Mo. Kathy Miller to James Walmsley, Aug. 28, '71. GLADYS ADAMS, 0-Tufts. died in the spring of '71. MARIE ETTA WOOD VAN DEVEER (Mrs. Earl) first ini THETA tiate bf Pi chapter at Leland Stanford, has died in Seal Karen M . Brewer to Dr. Theodore R. Peck •. Dec. 19, '70. Beach, Calif. They are Jiving in Brazil where Dr. Peck ts on sabbatiCal INA BELLE McCARLEY ATER (Mrs. George H.) 12th initiate from University of Illinois. of I: at SMU and a 50 years member, has died. Susan Louise Wilken '64 to James Scott Miner, TKE-Purdue, COLETTE CROMER GERSHAM, T-Indiana, died in June, July 18, '70. '71. BEULAH YOUNG, T-Indiana, died July 14, '71. PSI HELENA F. CLARKE third initiate of at Rhode Island, Audrey Bland Hansen to Dr. Very! F. Keen, July 16, '71. died May 12, '71. She had been in military servie< as a W.A.C. for 20 years, serving two 3-year tours of duty in ALPHA OMICRON Europe and travelling extensively. Surviving are a sister, F. Mary Rockett to Paul D. Hauck, March 21, '71. F. Lucile Clarke, -Rhode Island, and a brother, Bert C. Clarke. BETA DELTA BETTY HOOPER LUCAS, pledge of >~' ·W i sconsi n 1921·'22, Candice E. Shoaf to Julian Leek, Sept. 12, '70. died Dec. 11, '71 of cancer after a long illness. ELAINE M . CLARK STEFFENS (Mrs. Walter P.) AB·Buf· BETA LAMBDA falo, died suddenly N ov. 23, '70. Dixie Hakgren to Edward Bottom, Aug. 30, '71. NAOMI TAGGART, Ar-Washington State, died in 1969. JOAN SHARON REINHARD, Ar-Washington State '69. was BETA RHO killed in an automobile acciaent Oct. 1, '71. Karen Louise Schussman to 2nd Lt. Terry Brust, IIKA, July IMELDA STANTON, charter member of A A 56 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANG IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR SORORITY LIFE. ON CAMPUS and off, sorority insignia today has a powerful new appeal. Always smart, always in good taste, a stalwart buoy of tradition in the swirling tide of change. Write for complete insignia list AN AUTHORIZED JEWELER TO SIGMA KAPPA Have You Married or Moved? Fill in reverse side of this self-addressed card, cut out and send to Central Office. DO NOT FORGET YOUR ZIP CODE ! -~------·------l ' PLACE ' STAMP HE RE Mrs. Edward Taggart Director of the Central Office 3433 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 Postmester: Pleese send notice of Undelivereble copies on Form 3579 to Sigme Keppe Sorority, 3433 Weshington Blvd., lndienepolis, Ind. 46205 To SIGMA KAPPA PARENTS Your daughter's sorority magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy seeing it. However if she is no longer in college and is not living at home, please send her new permanent address to Sigma Kappa's Central Office. 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Remember to include Zip Code. ZIP CODE NUMBER IS ESSENTIAL FOR MAILINGS -PLEASE SEND YOURS TO ~K CENTRAL OFFICE. Have You Married or Moved? Cut this out and mail to the Director of the Central Office, Mrs. Edward Tagg • 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. FROM : Name ...... College Chapter ...... · Address •••••• • • •• • •• • 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0. 0 • •••••••••• •• • 0 •••• TO: Name • • • •••••••••• 0 ••• • • • •• 0 ••••••••••• 0 ••••••• 0 • •• • • •• • 0 •• •• Address ...... · · · PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR ZIP CODE Date of sending information ...... · · · n ~tp nf marriage ...... •..