SIGMA

UAnfer 1966

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Old Morrison-Transylvania College-National Historic Landmark For Their T earns

.ouise Galligan, E, Varsity Loa Ann Hall (left) A ~heerleader at Syracuse and elected majorette and Big Sister of Kappa Sigma Brownfield was chose1 raternity. ture twirler at Georgetc

Nancy Smith, A1 was elected co·caJ tain of the cheerlea~ Susan Diffenderfer, ers at Georgetow H, is a cheerleader at and is also Bluegra: Illinois Wesleyan. Fair Dairy Princess.

Linda Moss, AX, cap. Sue Lewis, AX tain of the cheerlead· Susan Seeley, llZ, is a Majorette at Southeastern Oklahoma. leader at ers at Georgetown. town is Alpha social chairman, member of S.N.E.A. Pep Club, anc W.A.A. Darlene Mullings, llZ, Joyce Heinlen, rz, (left), and Sandy Majorette at Southeastern Wolff, rz, (right), are cheering for North· Oklahoma. ern Illinois. Joyce has b"en a cheerleader Gamma Zetas are Porn Pon girls a for three years. Northern Illinois, DeKalb, Ill. l

OLUME 60 WINTER 1966 II MBER 4 I

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

FRANCES WARREN BAKER, Editor

NATIONAL COUNCIL Confenf~ ational President-Mrs. Eliot Rob­ FRONT COVER-Old Morrison Hall, National Historic rts, 1230 Marston st., Ames, Iowa 0010 landmark on campus of Transylvania College. Epsilon Kappa chapter was installed on this campus last November. st Vice President-Mrs. Walton ismukes, 1530 Escobita ave., Palo Ito, Calif. 94306 3 Install 5th Chapter in Kentucky at Transylvania College nd Vice President-Mrs . Gordon 7 Sororities and Socialism Duncan, 6416 Garland, Fort Worth, 12 How To Take an Exam Tex. 76116 15 Facts or Fanatics National Director of Membership­ Mrs. Lesli e Collins, 8636 Fauntlee 16 Service Within Sigma Kappa court SW, Seattle, Wash. 98116 18 Barbara Bein- Recreation Director Extraordinary! ational Director of Extension­ rs. Paul Smith, 511 Malvern Hill 19 Ruby Emerson, Daughter of Founder and Past National circle, Hampton, Va. 23369 President, Dies ational Secretary-T1•easurer-Mrs. 20 I'll Plead Insanity and Take a Light Sentence E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 21 Estate Sales Aid Philanthropies Special Council Assistant-Mrs. 23 Tragedy Strikes Alpha Chi Robert Taylor, 6104 Englewood, 24 Alumnre Are Active Too Raytown, Mo. 35 Milestones 39 Deaths

TRIANGLE STAFF 41 Directory

Editor-in-Chief-Mrs. ]. Stannard Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022

College EditorJ-Mrs. Jo'hn Coleman, 78 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in Spring, Summer, Autumn, W inter, Meadow lane, Meadow Estates, Wheeling, by George Banta Company, Inc., official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority W.Va. 26002 Mrs. Henry Booske, !617 Zarker rd., at Curtis Reed plaza, Menasha, Wis. S49S2. Subscription price $2 a year; Lancaster, Pa. !76at si ngle copies SO¢; life subscription $IS. Send change of address, subscriptions, and correspondence of a business nature Alumnee Editor-Mrs. Harold B. Lines, to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, Curtis Reed plaza. Menasha, Wis. S49S2, or 3433 l34 Salt Springs rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 4620S. 13234 Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. S. Baker, 433 Woodlawn ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022. Chapters, colleges and alumn:e, must send manuscript in time to reach their respective editors before the fifteenth of October, January, April, and August. Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matters pertaining to national CENTRAL OFFICE advertising should be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associated, 1618 Orrington ave., Evanston, Ill. 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind . 4620S. Director, Mrs. E. D. Taggart. Second-class postage paid at Menasha, Wis. Printed in U.S.A. the main speech of the evening "Sigma Kappa­ Installation Tea was Festive Heritage and Challenge." Sunday afternoon was the tea introducing Her own intimate knowledge of Sigma Kap­ Sigma Kappa to the campus. This was held in pa's Founders and history of the organization in the President's Room at Forrer Hall, a large and general made her uniquely qualified to give the well furnished room that is perfect for such an interesting, informative, and inspiring banquet occasion. Lavender flowers and silver candelabra speech. Dr. Lunger and Miss Jennings wel­ were on the long tea table. The Phi Mu chapter comed the chapter to the college. Mrs. Taggart had sent beautiful flowers and during the after­ presented the silver tea service from the so­ noon one of the fraternities, Delta Sigma Phi rority and a $500.00 Sigma Kappa Foundation brought the chapter a silver tray appropriately check for scholarship to Dr. Lunger to be used engraved. Many of the members of all the fra- , for any Transylvania student. Mrs. Bradford ternities and sororities came to the tea and nu­ Chaffin, Province President for Epsilon Kappa, merous faculty members also attended. It was a , r presented the large crystal punch bow I, 60 most enjoyable occasion and the chapter mem- • ~ punch cups, the silver ladle and several silver bers felt that they were starte d on a most sue- 31 serving pieces to the chapter from the Kentucky 1 cessful sorority affiliation. 1o1 college and alumnce chapters and the Evansville, A list of the 20 new initiates and the six Ind., alumnce chapter. pledges comprising Epsilon Kappa chapter is Carmen Ehrhardt, a former Traveling Sec­ printed for your information. We hope that if retary and now a Province President in Michi­ any of them live near you, you will become gan where she is teaching, Miss Lorah Monroe, acquainted because it is really a very fine new Mrs. Taggart, and Mrs. Chaffin comprised the chapter! Installing Team. Transylvania was founded in 1780, before the Meet in New Chapter Room end of the American Revolution, as the first Model Meeting was held Sunday morning in college west of the Alleghenies. The name can the chapter room which is in the Women's be interpreted as "across the woods" and was Dormitory, Forrer Hall, with the rooms of the chosen when Lexington was literally the far other sororities on campus-Chi Omega, Delta edge of the western frontier. Until the Civil Delta Delta, and Phi Mu. Our room has been W ar Transylvania was certainly the intellectual beautifully furnished in gold, bittersweet, and center of the "Athens of the West" and almost willow green. Everyone spoke of how attractive all important men from the frontier had some the room is and the chapter members have des­ connection with the college. Both Cassius M. sert hours planned for all the fraternities and Clay, great abolitionist, and Jefferson Davis, will be using their new possessions and showing president of the Confederacy, were Transylva­ off their lovely room to the fraternities on cam­ nia alwnni. While there was no physical destruc­ pus. tion to the college during the Civil War, its

Prominent at the Installation Banquet were (left to right) I Miss Myrtle Weldon, honor in­ itiate; Margaret Hazlett Tag­ gart, National Secretary-Trea­ surer; Marjorie Peace, president of Epsilon Kappa; and Miss Frances Jennings, Dean of Stu­ dents at Transylvania College.

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE r) Lizette Viln Gelder, E, toastmis­ (I to r) Dr. Benjamin F. Burns, Dean of Mrs. E. D. Taggart, AI, National Men; Mrs. Burns; M yrtle Weldon, honor ary-Treasurer; Frances Jennings, initiate of EK; Mrs. Robert Valentine, AZ, of Students; Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, President of Blue Grass Alumnre chapter. wince President.

Epsilon Kappa officers at Installation

r) Marjorie Peace, EK president; Mrs. Dr. Irvin E. Lunger, President of Lorah Monroe, H, Past National President; M yrtl h svhrar1ia college; Lorah Monroe, H, Weldon, EK, honor initiate; and Zelma MonrO( President. H, live together in Lexington, Ky. student body and faculty almost disappeared and JoEllen Hayden '70, 336 Colony rd., Lexington, Ky. it was slow to recover. The enrollment now is Ann Hood '68, 7407 Boxwood ct., Louisville, Ky. Pamela Nix '70, 684 White Bridge rd ., Meyersville, nearly 800. N .J. There are now eight chapters of national so­ Marjorie Peace '69, 2116 Kanawha blvd., Charleston, rorities and fraternities at Transylvania: Chi W .Va. Omega, Delta Delta., . Delta, Phi Mu, Sigma Jill Roberts '70, East River rd., Warsaw, Ky. Jill Robinson '69, 241 Oak Ridge rd., Clark, N .J. Kappa, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Ann Stafford '70, 61 Concord ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Alpha. Pat VanArsdall '70, Forrer Hall, Transylvania Col., Lexington, Ky. Epsilon Kappa Charter Members Sue Williams '70, 219 University ave., Lexington, Judy Blossom '70, 2301 Miami ave., Middletown, Ky. Ohio. Bettie Wright '70, 3823 Ormond rd., Louisville, Ky. Sarah Brobyn '70, 1330 Summer st., Grinnell, Iowa. Transylvania Pledges Anna Caudill '70, Neon, Ky . Karleen Clough '70, R.R. 2, Fayette, Ohio. Mary Lou Bratton '68, R.R. 1, Winchester, Ky. Dyanne Flynt '70, 321 Greenbriar ave., Lexington, Ky. Mary Counts '69, 761 Norman pl., Westfield, N .J. Connie Fondong '70, Box 149, R.R. 1, Lawrenceburg, Debbie Daugherty '69, 91 Arcadia ave., S. Ft. Ind. Mitchell, Ky. ; Mary Louise Ferguson '70, 277 Houston Ave., Paris, Mary Lewis Fox '68, 344 Aylesford pl., Lexingtonr Ky. Ky. ~ Becky Gudgell '70, R. R. 3, Lexington, Ky. Gayle Purple '70, 626 Centre st., Newton, Mass. Priscilla Hall '68, 1201 Bridge st., Cumberland, Ky. Lynn Swetnam '70, 1248 Willow ave., Louisville, Ky .

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Jl//ian /Ju JJ~ rJewe~f Boo£ ''J!arr'l " .J~ Well Recei11eJ "LARRY," the newest of the pleasing books for children by lillian Budd, ®-Illinois, is re­ ceiving very complimentary comments from critics-as well as from the children and their parents. Charming illustrations are by leonard Vosburgh who also did the drawings for Mrs. Budd's "Calico Road." Publisher is the David McKay Co. of New York. Spencer C. Shaw, Children's Services Consultant of The Nassau Library System, Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., in a letter to the Director of Publicity of Books for Children and Young People for McKay, wrote: "Incidentally, I have read the new title on the McKay List, LARRY by Lillian Budd and illustrated by Leonard Vosburgh. It is a very warm, delightful family story which recalls a way of life too often lacking in many communities today. The simple family activities are nicely portrayed while the rela­ tionships among and between family members are filled with a feeling of sensitivity. The closeness of Carolyn Chadwell, AX, (right) reigned as the two brothers creates a delightful response in the 1966 Homecoming Queen at Georgetown reader. I am certain that the book will find a ready college. She was also elected Junior class audience-" secretary and Most Popular Girl. Linda Virginia Kirkus-the critic of N .Y., also gave Moss, AX, (left) was a member of the 1966 LARRY a good send-off. Among other things she Homecoming Court and a member of the said-"the story itself is timeless," and "a low-keyed Georgetown Cheerleading squad. lesson in living for the youngest in this age group."

A 6 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE By U.S. RepresentatiYe JOE D. W AGGONNER, JR .

. This .is the talk which l!.S. Representative Waggonner (La.) gave at the tnstallatton banquet for Epstlon Theta chapter at Southwestern Louisiana Uni­ versity March 12. He has a very personal interest in the Greek system for he is a Kappa Sigma and his wife and daughter are both Sigma Kappas. Mrs. Wag­ gonner (Mary Ruth Carter) was a charter initiate of Beta Epsilon at Louisiana ~ech and Carol Jean is now president of Beta Epsilon for the second year. Stgmas '!t our Puerto Rico Convention will remember Carol Jean as one of the outstandtng college delegates. Mr. Waggonner was one of the most active spon- . sors of the Fraternity Amendment of the Higher Education Act.

~ I had thought to center my thoughts There are, I assure you, those in this country around the challenges facing sororities who are equally dedicated to the destruction of both now and in the future. Therefore, I have the sorority system in our colleges. I do not, of titled the remarks I will make this evening, course, mean to imply that they who seek to "Sororities and Socialism" because I see a par­ destroy the sorority system are Communists. allel between the two that disturbs and alarms That is not the parallel I wish to draw. The me both as an American and as an official of parallel lies only in their dedication to that the Federal government. goal. Those who are Communist and seek de­ This parallel should alarm you, as sorority struction of our Democratic system of govern­ members and American citizens. To some of ment are no more dedicated to their task than you such an approach may appear dull, specula­ are those who seek the destruction of the soror­ tive and unnecessary. I assure you, however, ity system. And of course it is possible in some I'm not an alarmist; nor am I easily disturbed, instances they are one and the same. for as I grow older, I grow calmer. The sorority chapter in our nation's history As I view what is going on in the world began in post Colonial days. It has had its today, especially here at home in the good old strengths and weaknesses in the past. It is no U.S.A., I am convinced beyond any shadow of different today. · doubt that there are those among us who would When Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby destroy our democratic form of government College in 1874, I am sure that Miss Mary Low and so it naturally follows that there are those Carver could not have dreamed of the criticism who would, in so doing, destroy the sorority that would be showered on her organization system in the process, for the sorority system is and similar sister clubs. Founded, as it was, very much a part of our Democratic way. with the purposes of cultural development, The enemy of our government is, of course, spiritual standards and to promote the scholas­ the Communist. I'm not here to talk about tic and intellectual life, there was no reason Communism, but bear with me a moment, be­ ever to suppose that there would be those who cause, I assure you, I will stick to the subject. would, at first, criticize the sorority system and, Do you know what scares me about the later, seek its destruction. Communists? It was not too long after, however, when the It is not their political system, which is prim­ hackneyed charges with which we are all famil­ itive and savage. It is not their economic system iar, began to be made against sororities. At which works so badly that progress in a few first, perhaps, the principal critics were mem· directions is purchased at the price of progress hers themselves; members who questioned haz­ in all the rest. What scares me about Commu­ ing practices, the increasing accent on social nists is their total dedication to their task. matters and the failure of some to live up to It does no good to comfort ourselves with the academic and moral standards set for them­ the reflection that the Communist is the prod­ selves. This criticism can be categorized as self­ uct of endless brainwashings, of incessant examination ; harsh in some cases, but sincere propaganda, of deprivation by censorship. It and friendly. does no good because, in the end, we are left This is not true of the criticism today. It is with the by-product: their determinations to de­ neither sincere, friendly or just. stroy us, to bury us, Khrushchev phrased it. One college president recently said it was his

WINTER 1966 A 7 A The principal attack upon sorontJes and fr - ternities in recent years has centered around the charge of discrimination. Several years ago, when the sorority critics were warming up the charge of discrimination against Greek-letter societies, I took great joy in the remarks of the Rev. James A. Mciner­ ney, Professor of Philosophy and Theology at DePaul university, Chicago, when he addressed the National Inter-fraternity Conference in Boston. At that time, he said: "The open, the underhand, the half-hearted attacks on lawfully constituted fraternities and sororities are the result of .ignorance or malice. For the federal government or any institution of higher learning to be guilty of either is un­ thinkable. To proclaim the attack in the sacred name of patriotism, civil rights, man's humani­ ty or his religion reveals the grossest kind of ignorance." He concluded: "For another to impose his Carol Jean Waggonner, President of Beta Epsilon notion of congeniality on a private association at Louisiana Tech, Phi Kappa Phi, former vice­ is, of course, arrogance." president of Cwens, Daisy Chain, secretary of her freshman class, Daisy Chain. In order to understand, appreciate and put into context the premise upon which the "dis­ opinion that sororities should pass from the crimination" attack was founded and nurtured, American scene in the same way the Minstrel one has, first, to understand the attitude that Show has passed. Other self-appointed critics prevails in Washington, D .C. insofar as educa­ characterize sororities as glorified boarding­ tion itself is concerned. Attitudes generate pol­ houses. Still others can prove, to their satisfac­ icy. tion at least, that sorority participation saps The best source of that attitude is the Com­ each member of her intellectual vigor, her aca­ missioner of the Office of Education in the De­ demic alertness and reduces the Greek to a partment of Health Education and Welfare. common denominator that is noted for its com­ When Mr. Harold Howe was sworn in as monness more than anything else. Commissioner of that office last December he Frankly, this kind of criticism bothers me made this statement: "Localism in education little. We have all heard it before and, though gives communities the right to have both good it is gaining in volume, the fact remains unde­ and bad schools. What the Federal Govern­ niable that a recent report compiled by the U.S. ment is now about is to curtail the right to have Office of Education indicates that sorority or bad schools." fraternity membership is dearly associated with This statement, when translated out of the persistence to graduate. federalese language, says that the Federal Gov­ ernment will decide what is a good school and More Greeks Continue to Graduation what is a bad. This is a philosophy that is ap· For instance, in colleges or universities palling to you and to me, but is one I hear es· which had no national social sororities and fra­ paused daily in the Halls of the Congress. It ternities, only 33 percent of the male students will have a profound effect on education. graduated and only 28 percent of the women I would not want to hazard a guess as to the students graduated. In those schools which did number of Members in the House and Senate have national social fraternities and sororities, who would support a proposal for federaliza­ 59 percent of the male students graduated and tion of the entire educational system, but I as­ 55 percent of the women students graduated. sure you, if the number were known, it would The percentages of ·graduates were even higher alarm you. in schools that had national honorary fraterni­ Another statement made by Mr. Howe at the ties: 71 % of the male ; 57 % of the women. same time is even more disturbing. I quote: But then, I don't have to sell you on sorori­ "Government is using education as the most ties, do I? signi ficant means of focusing attention on near-

A 8 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ly every. on~ of the country's social problems. The stgmficant two words in that appalling statement are: "is using." The Government is using education .. . to deal with social prob­ lems. This statement needs no translation. When coupled with Mr. Howe's belief that only the Federal Government can determine what is good and what is bad in education, we come to an unavoidable conclusion: The Commissioner ad­ vocates total federal control of education at aU levels. It is because of this attitude and this sort of thinking that education is being used and misused in an effort to destroy sororities and fraternities. In this, he echoes the views of not only many in Congress, but a great number in all branches of the Federal Government. When the Civil Rights Bill was debated in both the Senate and the House in 1964 it be­ came obvious to me that the proponents of that Joe D. Waggonner, Jr., U.S. Representative 4th measure would be satisfied with nothing short District, Louisiana. He is a Kappa Sigma with a of absolute and infinite control over the eco­ Sigma Kappa wife and daughter. nomic and social activities of all people. The subject of membership practices of so­ rorities and fraternities was thoroughly dis­ cussed. Though there were many who advocat­ place, and of itself, a distortion of federal ed that the federal government should with­ power, there would be no rights left for any­ hold all financial support of any sort from any one. It was at that time that I resolved to take college or University which allowed segregated formal issue with him and bring the battle to sororities and fraternities, those of us who be­ the floor of the House at the first opportunity. lieve, with Father Mcinerney, that for the fed­ In August of last year, when the Higher eral government to impose its notion of Education Act of 1965 came before the House, congeniality upon a private association is arro­ I introduced an amendment which clearly and gance, were able to insert into the record the unequivocably stated that the Federal Govern­ prohibitions of the Congress that no such med­ ment has no authority over the membership and dling should be undertaken. internal practices of sororities, fraternities, pri­ At least, we thought we had made it vate clubs and religious organizations. Between specifically clear. the time the amendment was introduced in the The Commissioner of the Office of Education House and it was signed into law, minor at that time was Mr. Francis Keppel. changes were made in the wordage. The final my It was not long before I received word from content of amendment, which is now a part various places in the country that Mr. Keppel of Section 804B of Public Law 89-329 reads as was, by word, act and deed, threatening col­ follows : leges and universities through their Adminis­ Nothing contained in this Act or any other trators with a cut-off of federal funds if sorori­ Act shall be construed to authorize any ties and fraternities did not let down all mem­ department, agency, officer or employee of bership barriers immediately. the United States to exercise any direction, When I reminded Mr. Keppel that this supervision or control over the membership high-handed abuse of power was prohibited by practices or internal operations of any fra­ the very act he was citing as his authority, his ternal organization, fraternity, sorority, blase answer was that this prohibition applied private club, or religious organization at only to the Civil Rights Commission; that it any institution of higher education (other had no effect upon him or his office. than a United States Service Academy) It was then crystal clear that if the Office of which is financed by funds derived from Education were permitted to distort and expand private sources and whose facilities are not the authority of this act which was, in the first owned by such an institution.

WINTER 1966 Needless to say, Mr. Keppel and his associ­ You must, in my opinion, solidify your views ates from the Office of Education descended on within your local chapters and you must make both Houses of Congress in an effort to defeat that position prevail at the national level. the amendment, but, fortunately, we were able You must make your views known to the to defeat them instead. state legislature and to your school. This, as far as I know, is the first and only You might well consider seeking the same set-back handed the Office of Education and recognition and protection from each of the 50 those who would destroy the sorority system. state legislatures as my amendment provides on If I were allowed to say only one more sen­ the federal level. The pattern has been cut; the tence on the subject, it would be this: This at­ precedent established. My amendment does not tempt is only the beginning. give you anything. It reaffirms that you still For the time being, I believe we have have a right and a freedom you have always blocked the federal government from interfer­ had. I urge you to give serious consideration to ing in the membership practices and internal undertaking such a project, not, I repeat, in operations of sororities, but I am not so naive Louisiana alone, but in aU the 50 states. as to believe that the war is over and we can I began this talk by declaring a parallel be­ now rest on our laurels. tween the attack upon the sorority system and The threat that was posed by the federal the attack upon the democratic system of our government is also a threat that is being posed government. I wish I could say that Democracy by some states and by some colleges and uni­ has enjoyed recently a victory as significant to it versities. Unfortunately, there was no way to as this amendment is to the sorority system. prohibit the colleges, the universities and the But, we have not had such a victory. states from this same meddling. There is no A Presidential Commission placed on the doubt in my mind that there are colleges and President's desk a report that proposed, universities which will continue to press for, among other things, a guaranteed income for even demand, that their sororities and fraterni­ everyone in the United States, free college edu­ ties be denied the right to choose their own cation for all and jobs with the Federal govern­ members. ment for everyone who could not find employ­ You and you alone will have to determine ment on their own. the outcome when and if this comes about. This is only one of innumerable manifesta­ There is also no doubt in my mind that tions of a welfarism run rampant that beset never before has the individual and collective Democracy today. rights of sorority people been more infringed, But in spite of every indication which con­ nor has the heritage, dignity and unity of the fronts me, I cannot believe that social-welfar­ sorority system been more completely chal­ ism is what the people really want of our Fed­ lenged. And, the fight is not tomorrow. It is eral Government. Nor do I believe that ap­ today. peasement, negotiation and accommodation are The attack is relentless and the foe is formi­ more prized than a straight backbone. If how­ dable. ever, this is what the people want, then this is We are in this fight now, not by choice so the time to remember and ponder over the much as because we have no choice. I will not similar sayings of two men who lived almost soften the blow by failing to mention that the 2,000 years apart, the Greek philosopher, Plu­ plight we find ourselves in is due in consider­ tarch, and a farmer in Normandy, France, able measure to the complacency of some so­ twenty years ago. Both said the same thing in called sorority leaders. different words. But there is no sanctuary anymore for those Plutarch said: "The real destroyer of the who would approach this matter with an atti­ liberties of people is he who spreads among tude of reservation, a lack of conviction or hes­ them bounties, donations and benefits." The itation. We may be anxious, but we cannot be Normandy farmer put it this way: "My country hesitant. We may be apprehensive, but we can­ fell because we had come to consider France as not be indifferent. a cow to be milked and not a watchdog to be If we are indifferent and hesitant to do bat­ fed." tle with those who challenge us, we will be The sorority system stands at a crossroads nudged backward ... little by little it's true . .. today jmt as does the Democratic system under but irrevocably backward. Once we are backed which we live because it is a vital part of that over the precipice the entire question becomes Democratic system. If the sorority system now moot. passes from the American scene as did the

ll 10 ll SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Minstrel Show, it will be because it lacked sure I never live to witness the passing of De­ leadership to know the right and the courage to mocracy in this country and that is to die in the fight for it. last wave of its defenders, whether it be on a If this nation fails, it will not be because of battlefield in Vietnam or in Congress. 1 any inferiority of our democratic system, but I know of no man who ever lost his way on because the watchdog was not fed and made to a straight road. grow strong and because too many Americans The road ahead of you is so straight you can milked the cow. see all the way to the very end. As for myself, I know but one way I can be How you walk it is now up to you.

STILL FLYING HIGH SHE WRITES OF HERBS

Betty Wood McNabb, !"!-Florida State, '30, has just completed an advanced flight program at the Federal Aviation Agency Academy in Oklahoma City. Mrs. McNabb is a medical record consultant hy pro­ fession who got into the air because driving to her commitments was too difficult-and-she says, dan­ gerous. She holds a com mission as Lieutenant Colonel in Civil Air Patrol. One airplane led to another, and four airplanes la­ ter, Betty is combining medical records, areospace ed­ ucation lectures, and a brand-new career in flight in­ structing. The program was offered to Certified Flight In­ structors who were members of Civil Air Patrol. Only three women have qualified for it to date. In the two-weeks program there were 20 hours of flight in the Beech "Mentor" (T-34) a low-wing re­ tractable gear variable prop high-performance training aircraft now in the CAP inventory; the "students" also had six hours of instrument instruction in Link trainers and 35 'hours of ground school. The program was taught by FAA instructors. She did not learn to fly until 1951, now holds com­ mercial and flight instructor ratings, single and multi engine land, single engine sea and glider. She is mar­ ried to Harold E. McNabb, Director of High Schools in Albany, Ga.

Dr. Alice Cooke Brown, N Dr. Alice Cooke Brown, N-Middlebury, is the author of a new book, "Early American Herb Reci­ pes," published by Charles E. Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vt.-Tokyo, Japan. Dr. Brown's book contains over 500 authentic herb recipes familiar to ~he _early_settlers. ~he book is Ameri­ cana affording an mstght mto the ngors of Amencan life from the 18th Century through the Ctvd War. Presently a professor of History and Social Sciences at Green Mountain college, Poultney, Vt., Dr. Brown obtained her B.A. degree from Middlebury college, and her master of arts and doctor of philosophy degree from New York university. Prior to coming to Green Mountain in 1964, D r. Brown has taught at the University of Hartford, Middle­ bury college and Fairleigh Dickinson college. Her husband, John Hull Brown, is the author of a companion volume, "Early Amencan Beve:ages," also Betty Wood McNabb, Albany, Ga., newly published by Tuttle's. Mr. Brown tS a natiOn­ FSCW 1930, flew T-34 aircraft at a ally known portrait painter, writer and illustrator of flight instructor program at the FAA children's books. Academy, Oklahoma City, OKC. The couple make their home in Goshen, Vt.

A 11 A WINTER 1966 V/0 e:

oru I be:

M' tal How To Take ou 11(1 an An Exam pr

n :I! II' By STANLEY S. JACOBS ,8 p

Cut loaned by The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta

A. On a pleasant spring day in a college class- became clear: it is usually the over-conscien­ room, two students from the same town tious and anxiety-prone student who gets into and neighborhood-chums all their lives-were the greatest emotional flap over a test, though taking final examinations. One was calm, me­ he may have the least cause for worry. His thodical, and thoughtful, but no ball of fire tenseness becomes agitation and works to his when it came to brain-power. disadvantage, slowing him up, playing tricks The other, an overly-conscientious youth with his mental processes, and not infrequently with an ultra-high I.Q., perspired, drummed resulting in failure to pass an exam he should nervously with his pencil, had a splitting head­ have romped through with ease. ache and felt his heart palpitate and his lips go The other youth described above, no mental dry. giant but a well-organized and confident per­ The first boy passed the test with a comfort­ son, started his preparation for the "finals" able mark of 85. The other student, though en­ long before they were given. On the first day dowed with superior mental ability, scored only of school, to be exact. 68, and had to take the course over. "I wrote good readable notes, kept them up Later, he said ruefully: "The strangest things to date, and reviewed the course periodically," was this-I knew the course and most answers he says. "By going into the exam room know­ to the test questions, but somehow they eluded ing I knew the answers-or just feeling that me and my mind went blank. And I crammed way-it was hard for me not to pass!" for two weeks in preparation for this!" What accounted for the difference in their * * * exam results? Why did the less-qualified youth The art of test-taking has become increasing­ pass, the eager-beaver fail? ly important to people of all ages. With stiff After I asked a dozen educators and physi­ competition for higher education, plus the de­ cians about the art of exam-taking, the answer mands of business, science, and industry for

t:. 12 t:. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE !Workers who know their stuff, the number of Oddly, many students from foreign lands exams of all kinds is upward of a billion a have exam jitters. They come from more pater­ year. nalistic, protected home backgrounds and de­ Dr. James Watt, an anatomist at the Univer­ velop anxiety, depression, or homesickness, sity of Toronto, says: caused by distance and their keen desire to sat­ isfy their families' demands for success at "Many students have an attitude of complete antag­ nism toward examinations. Too often, they regard school in America. a test as a sword. of Damocles hanging over their This emphasis on success can become an in­ ... heads and threatemng them with disaster. cubus. Harry Mills, an energetic but not schol­ ''This fear is the worst enemy of the students. arly youth of 19, hoped to work as a salesman, Most young people are not trained in methods of marry his high school sweetheart, and bowl taking examinations. It is remarkable how few work out a really efficient system despite the frequent with his league on Monday nights. This repre­ occurrence of tests. But if you have average ability sented the limit of his aspirations. But it didn't and have done a reasonable amount of work you satisfy his father, a prominent attorney. probably will pass-most do." ' "You're going to be a lawyer, like your Parents should encourage their children, not grandfather and me! Just buckle down to hard hound them about tests. One lad of 16, an able work in college and give it your best-you'll student in his zoology class, made a miserable succeed.'' showing on his final and had to retake the But cliches and exhortations couldn't make a course. When his teacher asked about his sur­ good law student out of Harry. He tried, but prising failure, he exploded: just didn't have the mental equipment. When "Oh, it's my mother! She nagged, nagged, final exams approached, he experienced ex­ nagged about preparing for the darned test. r d treme diarrhea, pains in his head, insomnia, leave the house night after night, just to get and "a tightness in my throat." He flunked. away from her. She would moan that I was no But when he returned home, got the job he good, that I'd fail. Well, I did!" He sounded wanted, and settled into his groove, all the proud. physical symptoms disappeared. For the youth Here is what another educator said: was a classic example of what Dr. Henry Clay Lindgren, psychologist at San Francisco State "The best advice for parents and their children is for the latter to study consistently through the school college, said in the educational journal School term, so that there will be no dread of examinations and Society: at the term's end, even for really tough subjects. Few "The £rst source of anxiety is the great stress teachers fail students who try conscientiously and placed on success and failure in our culture. For consistently to learn throughout the year." many students, taking an examination is the same as "Actually," he added, "most college students today being 'on trial.' Adolescents are likely to exaggerate are 'test sophisticates.' They have been subjected the importance of failure. Often they are plagued previously to so much group testing they take exams by fears they will be unequal to the demands which quite in stride." Notwithstanding, there always are society-and their instructors-will place upon them." some students "who develop examination jitters char­ acterized by anorexia, sleeplessness, dilated pupils, * excessive perspiration, and other usual symptoms of * * situational anxiety." Don't go into an emotional nosedive if you flunk a test. "Boss" Kettering, when he was a top official of General Motors, once testified before a Congressional committee that he gave the entrance exams of the Massachusetts Insti­ OPERATION BRASS TACKS tute of Technology to 57 of his top engineers. "How to Take an Exam" by Stanley Jacobs is one of the series of articles prepared for sorority maga­ Of these "best brains," 53 failed. zines by "Operation Brass Tacks," a pro;ect of the And bear in mind that not all anxiety over National Panhellenic Editors Conference. Members of the committee are: Dorothy Davis tests is unwarranted. Some exams are unfair. Stuck, Pi Beta Phi, chairman; Margaret Knight Says one educator: Hultsch, Alpha Phi; Betty Luker Haverfield, Gamma "Some teachers use an examination to punish stu­ Phi Beta; and Mary Margaret Kern Garrard, Kappa dents. And some tests produce anxiety because the Alpha T beta. material they cover is often useless, inconsequential, Permission to use the article or any portion thereof trivial, and irrelevant to the real goals of the course." in other publications must be obtained from the "Operation Brass Tacks" Committee. Reprints of this Fortunately, most teachers use exams as article may be ordered at the followint ·prices: 1-25, evaluative guides, not as a method of "getting ten cents each; quantities above 25, ftve cents each. back" at pupils. Such instructors fret when a Address: National Panhellenic Editors Conference, Box 490, Marked Tree, Ark. 72365. bright boy or girl does poorly or fails a test.

WINTER 1966 Observes one veteran history teacher: "I al­ ways get distressed when a good student messes ABOUT THE AUTHOR up a test because of fear or anxiety. Such a stu­ Stanley Jacobs is engaged in public relations work in dent will misread questions, fail to remember San Francisco. A native of Nebraska, he attended the familiar material, or will make simple bone­ University of Missouri School of Journalism for four head errors." years. His articles have been published in Saturday Evening Post, Coronet, Christian Herald, and other Exams should be regarded with respect but periodicals. not awe. Says Dr. J. Wayne Wrightstone, di­ rector of educational research of New York City's Board of Education : others. Generally, if you expect success, your "Increasingly, we realize that measurement-or chances of winning it are improved. testing-is a means to an end, not an end in itself. An aptitude test, for example, will not guarantee Indeed, says one professor who has adminis­ that a student will make good grades or have an tered 100,000 tests, "It is far better to enter the outstanding career. It merely indicates his capacity. exam room with over-confidence than with And the Intelligence Quotient is a useful concept trepidation and lack of faith in your knowledge only if we remember that no single test tells the whole story about a pupil." and ability!" That brings up the second hint: prepare for Your mental approach to exams is all-impor­ a test physically. Sally P. was regarded as a ver­ tant. Listen to Joseph C. Heston of Fresno itable Quiz Kid all her life, until she took her (California) State college who has prepared a final exam in chemistry, her weakest subject. booklet on test-taking for Science Research As­ She crammed without let-up for five nights sociates Inc. straight, got along on four hours' sleep a night, "Tests can show you your own particular strengths and drank innumerable pots of black coffee. and weaknesses. Once you're aware of your strong She bolted a cold sandwich for dinner and had points, you can make the most of them. When you no breakfast, in her haste to return to her know you're weak, you can begin to improve. You might think of exams as a way to diagnose your books. educational illnesses. Only after diagnosis can you "When she got her exam sheets, she tackled prescribe the proper treatment. them like a tigress," recalls her instructor. "But "Exams also teach while they test. Experiments show that students often learn as much from taking her exam grade was terrible-she ranked next a good examination as from reading a chapter in a to the bottom in the class. Half her questions text. Remember, the reviewing you do for an exam were unanswered. When I asked her, I dis­ helps you re-l earn what you have already studied covered that she had fallen asleep in the mid­ once!" dle of the exam, mentally and physically ex­ * * * hausted." There are certain procedures you'd be wise to Sensible review over many months-not follow in preparing for any test. First, prepare cramming-may avert Sally's fate for your chil­ yourself emotionally. dren. Nature is inexorable. She demands There's a big difference between an acute sufficient rest for one to do mental or physical anxiety state before or during an exam and that work. Nature also insists on proper sustenance "up-and-at-'em" feeling which is tinged with for the body; a slug of coffee is not nourish­ nervousness. All good athletes know the latter ment for a rugged three-hour exam! sensation and welcome it, for it conditions them mentally and physically for peak effort. If * * * you feel that way, be glad. Properly harnessed, the mood can help you charge through an ex­ Even the air and light in the exam room may amination in high gear. play a vital role in the outcome of the test. If you have a choice, pick a seat with good light and near Some students, after diligent review, will a window. The little things which make for physical resolutely close their books before an exam and comfort are important at test time. Loosening a neck­ say: ''I've done the best I can-no need of fur­ tie or taking off your shoes can help! ther stewing over this. If I pass, fine. If I .flunk, Have your supplies ready. Many an exam has been botched because a student didn't 'have his "bluebook," well, they don't ex~cute you in this country for slide rule or what-have-you. Borrowing such items failure to pass an exam!" steals time and aggravates the instructor and one's This somewhat fatalistic attitude prepares fellow students; and your own prospects of passing the test taker for the worst: failure. De­ the exam in the allotted time are lessened. pending on one's personality and other intangi­ Check the entire exam before you begin writing. Tests can be tricky. Albert G., an English Lit. Major, bles, this viewpoint may help some, depress was primed for any question when he entered the a 14 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE exam room. He emerged with a grade of "C" but surprised at how often you dredge up the right he could have made an "A." answers based on knowledge you've absorbed but "I began writing too soon, instead of running thought you had forgotten. through every section of the test," he said. "I In taking any written test, watch out for those shou!d have_ learned how long the exam was, if com~on errors which may cost you dearly: c~rtatn questiOns counted more in scoring than others Mrsspelled words-especially technical terms. dtd,_ and whether the same directions applied to all Punctuation mistakes-a comma in the wrong spot sectiOns of the test. They didn't-and I penalized may change the meaning of a sentence! myself in my haste." Sloppy writing-the grader has no time to spec­ He also forgot to note that some questions just ulate on what you meant if he can't read your .. naturally lead into others; that in the True-or-False writing. pages, he would be marked down for wrong guesses; Right answers . . . wrong lines-Sorry! They that only key questions had to be answered, while count as Wrong! some could be skipped at the option of the student. Correct answers, erroneous steps or processes­ Kn?w the scoring system. Wrong guesses, or in­ Watch this. attentiOn to-or misreading-directions may cost you Puzzling abbreviations-play safe; spell out, if heavily and lose the exam for you. ' necessary. Allocate your time wisely. By answering the easy Above all, read over what you've written before ones first, you will conserve time and energy for you turn it in. Proof-reading your own exam paper the tough ones which may earn you more points is important. Many an error has been detected in when the answers are totaled up. Besides, if you shunt the final minutes of a test as a student rechecks his aside th~ difficult queries temporarily, your brain may answers. subconsciOusly work out these puzzles. The great psychologist William James said we all If these sensible precautions are observed, have "a mental second wind." Use it. By letting a that next exam won't bother you half as much question germinate in your subconscious, you'll be and fear will be put in its place. Facts or Fanatics

By CYRIL F. FLAD, Executi-ve Director, Lambda Chi Alpha

Disturbing articles have appeared during the last news. It is high time that good fraternity men stand several years in various news media predicting the up and express themselves clearly and emphatically early demise of the fraternity system. Usually a few when the harbingers of doom release biased, incom­ (very few) educational institutions have been cited to plete, and intellectually questionable information about portend the end of a system which has endured since the fraternity system. the birth of the United States. You have read the The fact of the matter is that cold, hard statistics rest, now read the best-the facts of the case. indicate it is healthy and flourishing. For more than Careful research and analysis show that in 1956 150 years it has proved it is adaptable, durable, and there were 3,095 active chapters on 349 college and tenacious. Try to think of any other social, profes­ university· campuses in United States and Canada. On sional, or business system which can match its record Jan. 1, 1966, there were 3,990 active chapters on over that period of time. 441 campuses, a gain of 895 active chapters and 92 Lambda Chi Alpha will close this college year with institutions which never before had fraternities. Sig­ 159 chapters and nine colonies. There are more op­ nificant is the fact that, of the increase in chapters, portunities to expand than we can take-because we 579 are located at institutions which have had frater­ are determined to maintain good service for existing nities more than 10 years, many of them more than chapters. In the year 1964-65 we had 25% more 100 years. pledges than 1963-64. This year our projection indi­ When one or two chapters fail at an institution, cates a 25% increase over last year, and initiation sta­ it is wire news, fias•hed from coast to coast. When tistics are comparable. We have reason to believe that scores of new and healthy chapters are born it is not other fraternities are enjoying like success.

ALUMNJE RELATIONSHIPS The strength of a college sorority chapter depends The sorority chapter has a duty to its alumnee, and on the strength and support of its alumn

WINTER 1966 D. 15 A Compiled by BEVERLY CRUICKSHANK ROBERTS, our new National President while she was serving as National Vice-President in charge of College Chapters.

A. Many loyal alumnre of Sigma Kappa spend Being Special Advisor to Nu chapter is a very in­ many hours each month working with the teresting position to hold. Working with young women is most rewarding. The girls are stimulating alumnre and collegiate chapters as Province and fun and I enjoy hearing their ideas, albeit, I don't Presidents and Special Advisors. These women always agree. serve as liaisons between National Council and Encouraging the girls to do their best with grades, chapter officers, the Advisory and Corporation activities, etc. , ·has two-fold results. It not only helps them personally, but as each girl grows in stature, the Boards, and are part of the management of our chapter's reputation grows also. As the girls keep Nu Sorority. A Province President has two or more chapter strong and respected on the Middlebury cam­ college chapters under her supervision while a pus it reflects favorably on our National image and I Special Advisor serves just one chapter. am doubly rewarded. This work which is an indispensable part of Barbara Browning Hunter, N-Middlebury our national set up, is carried out as the imple­ Whatever time is given is really only loaned, mentation of the vows taken at our initiation for I come away from each contact refreshed and ceremony. These helpful alumnre sincerely feel determined to do better and do more. . • • It's a pleasure to help people learn. • • • Maybe I that membership is for life, and that the years show them my convictions that Sigma Kappa of collegiate membership is but a training bridges all gaps of age and worldly goods and ground for living a life that follows our motto other interests. From our 'common stock' of ideals "One Heart, One Way." and the enduring 'interest bearing bonds' of sister· hood come our dividends, compounded whenever The main prerequisites for participation in Sigmas meet, of faith and hope and love. any management level of Sigma Kappa are loy­ Betty Breth Silvie, E-Syracuse alty, interest in helping students become mature women, and the ability to adjust to the changes It was something I've always wanted to do be­ cause, outside of my family, nothing has contributed that come about each year. as much to my life as Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa has Anyone who does volunteer work is often giv,en me friends for ever)' mood and a worthwhile asked "Why do you spend your time doing purpose for which to work. Can you ask for more? that?" especially when this is done in addition . . . And what better outside interest could you find than one that is helping today's yotmg adults prepare to full or part time professional positions or for life after college as well as helping to keep college home making and raising families. life the way we want it to be for our children. Those in the various levels of Sigma Kappa Jean Ragon Collett, T-Indiana management have ready answers to such inquir­ Working for Sigma Kappa as State Recommenda­ ies about their work with college age women or tion Chairman and Province President for the last ten sorority alumnre. years has been a really stimulating experience--won­ derful meeting so many grand people and working "I work for Sigma Kappa constantly and enthusi­ with the girls. Keeps me young! astically in any capacity where I am able to offer Eleanor Dygert Haddon, ~-Rhode Island help. I do this with whatever I am and whatever I have because I AM a Sigma Kappa. When a freshman I have been so gratrlul to Sigma Kappa for my in college I made what proved to be an important de­ happy years as an undergraduate that I wanted to cision-! became a Sigma Kappa and identified myself work with chapters so that I perhaps may pasr along totally with this sorority." something of what I received. Helen Farrar Dismukes, !-Denver Silvia Brown Esterbrook, BX-Santa Barbara

"For one to whom 'One Heart, One Way' has I enjoy working with girls of this age because they meant so much, it is a privilege to help to instill have such potential as future leaders wherever they Sigmd s purposes and ideals in the hearts and minds may go after college days. of members of college chapters and to refresh the Alva Curry Marchman, AX-Georgetown memories and renew .loyalties of alumnd!." Frankie Adams Reed, !-Denver It is our responsibility to guide our younger sis­ ters so that the wonderful heritage which we shared "I find satisfaction in helping guide young college as college women can be passed along unchanged to women towards the ideals held so high by our sorority others who can derive the same meaning and strive as these are also my ideals. for the same goals that we work for even now. Em ily Krueger, --¥ Priscilla Simms, B..V-San Diego

6. 16 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE I get a great deal of satisfaction in helping I only hope my concern and interest will enable me create an environment wherein a young girl can to project the same desire in others to help Sigma develop into a gracious woman. Whether it is the Kappa grow strong and greater with each passing satisfaction of ego in being one of the chosen y~r. If each member I work with could find the hap­ few, the living by precept and traditions, the ob­ pmess and love and the great circle of friendships that servance of an acceptable code of conduct the Sigma Kappa has given me, then my work has been sh~ring of succ~ss and fai!ure or hope and disap­ well spent. pomtment-or JUSt osmos1s that gives a sorority Marian Johnson Frutiger, rr-Indiana State girl something special, I don't know. But each one has it, some to a greater degree than others. As I s'hare experiences and try to assist the actives Dorothy Mullen Lindbloom, 9-lllinois in my chapters to learn and live by these values, the satisfaction derived is akin to that of the teacher who There is nothing more worthy, more challenging sees awakening and development in those for whom and m?re important. than our young people. The op­ she is responsible. Always and ever, Sigma Kappa's port~mty to work ":'Ith them and exemplify the ideals circle of friendship widens as friends, collegiate and of S1gma Kappa g1ves me a truly great satisfaction. alumnre, become dearer in the sisterhood." Sorority has been a part of my life for so Iong-1 Jeanne Kendall Chaffin, T-Indiam: can't imagine being without it. The work that I give to Sigma Kappa is very small compared to what I've tried to make my chapters feel that they are Sigma Kappa has given me. part of a National organization and there is more to Bonnie Fritz Taylor, 11E-Emporia Sigma Kappa than just the four years they spend in college. Personal satisfaction is found in all of the wonderful friends I have made and hope to make "Being a sounding board for college women's among ~K s . thoughts and problems means a lot to me. They seem Patricia Carlin Smith, B'$.-Memphis to need or desire certain guide lines for their studies, social life, and sometimes personal counseling for While I was in college the sorority was very im­ their inner most thoughts and/or problems. Person­ portant to me and I wanted to do field work to help ally, I have received a great deal of satisfaction watch­ other college girls get as much from their sorority ing 'my' Sigmas mature and graduate." life as I did from mine. Dorothy Larson Nelson, A-Oregon Patricia Baugher, A'¥-Duke

"I just pray that in working with college age Sigma If I had one goal in mind it would be that every Kappas they will realize the values of traditions, loy­ sister, collegiate or alumna, have as 'her goal to think alty, ideals and selectivity in our world today, when first of others .... It is a trait that must be practiced there is such a lack of these qualities. The satisfac­ and then much to everyone's surprise when you take tion comes-when they sing togethef'-When they an interest in other people you find it brings personal thank you-when they sing 'Grace' before a meal. satisfaction, and also an inner glow. Y au know then that perhaps you have contributed Jean Anne Weise Tucker, 11B-Marshal/ just a little bit to make them good Americans and they have contributed a great deal to make your own life Surely the fact that I have been working with a happier one. These are the young Americans we college chapters for so many years is proof enough don't read about in the daily paper. They are the ones that there is real satisfaction in doing it. What who will keep our freedoms alive." greater satisfaction can a person have than to Thrine Reed Crain, AN-Montana see a young girl develop into a finer Christian woman with the ability to live with others and "Probably the single most valuable experience I had accept convergent viewpoints; to be part of a team during my college days was my membership in my in various accomplishments; to accept responsibility sorority. One of the most important things I learned both as a leader and a follower; and be willing to was the accepting of responsibility. I hope I can give abide by regulations and authority which will re· constructive guidance to the girls under my jurisdic­ sult in a wholesome family group. tion so that I might earn the respect that I felt for Wava Chambers Brown, !-Denver those I worked with during my collegiate days. I feel it is very important today for everyone to luwe a And so among all of the hard working, busy feeling of worth, as an individual which we usually women who serve as Field Officers we .find en­ try to prove through our actions." thusiasm, deep loyalty, a sense of true giving, a Sarah Crockett Holland, 11B-Marshall striving for high ideals, a love for friends and a sense of good citizenship which together yield I will consider myself to be successful in this new a steady influence. Each woman's ideas and role if these young Sigma Kappas find my guidance in s~me way helpful toward achieving the true bonds influence add something to the lives of other of our sisterhood. sisters and certainly help to maintain the tradi­ Ruth Henshaw Rogers, fl.-Florida State tions, ideals and direction of Sigma Kappa So­ rority. The rewards come when some college girl asks if she can call you Mom • • • and from the feeling It is interesting to note that since these comments that you have helped some girls to have a better were written that Beverly Roberts has become Na­ understanding of the social graces or of the sister­ tional President, Patricia Smith the National Di­ hood • • • and from helping them grow in strength rector of Extension, Helen Dismukes the National and maturity. First Vice President. Lou Pemberton Duncan, AO, Molly Cockerill Hays, AI-Miami (Ohio) is now National Second Vice President.

WINTER 1966 11 17 11 Barbara Rein-Recreation Director Extraordinary!

By MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, n-Florida State

There is really nothing unusual in the fact that a schools, the whole picture changed. That was the fate­ college graduate who majored in physical education ful evening when an automobile accident statistic be­ becomes a recreation director of teen activities in a came a very personal reality to all the Sigma Kappas community youth center. To the contrary, it is the ac­ in the Miami area! The driver of the car in which cepted and expected practice! Barbara was riding to a school athletic affair had to But the Coral Gables, Fla., Youth Center does have swerve her car suddenly to avoid hitting a pedestrian an unusual situation in its Recreation Assistant and who ran out in front of the car, the car was wrecked, Teen Director-for Barbara Bein, B6-Miami (Fla.) and Barbara was seriously injured in her neck and '57, does her assisting and directing from a wheel­ spine. When the first dangers were over, it seemed chair! And she is so proficient at her job that she that all of her plans must be over too, but after con­ was nominated by the Coral Gables Mayor's Commit­ siderable surgery and much time spent in hospitals, tee, in the fall of 1965, for the Dade County Out­ with physical therapy, the loving and thoughtful care standing Worker of 1965 Award, an honor sponsored of her mother and father and brother, and her own annually by the Dade County Employ-the-Handi­ indomitable spirit, she was finally able to do her in­ capped Committee. ternship and complete her college degree. Barbara, a native Chicagoan, entered the University Through the cooperation of her Dean and her doc­ of Miami in the fall of 195 3, where she joined Sigma tors, Barbara did her internship in the corrective ther­ Kappa. She says of her college Sigma days that her apy and physical therapy departments of the Veterans' chief contribution to the chapter was the urging and Hospital in Coral Gables. There she was a shining ex­ abetting of her sisters' participation in intramural ample of mind and heart and spirit over physical diffi­ sports, for she was an enthusiastic "Phys. Ed ." major, culty-and I am sure she must have been an intern "par looking forward to graduation and a career as a ju­ excellence," in adding morale boosting to her profes­ nior high school physical education teacher. sional knowledge of her work. To quote a reporter In March of 1957, just a week before she was to in a write-up which appeared in a local newspaper start her internship in one of Miami's junior high last fall, "When they handed out the courage, an at­ tractive and spunky blonde named Barbara Bein must have been fhere with a barrel!" Such an example of courage and determination could not but have been an inspiration to the patients she worked with. And so, after two years of treatment and physical therapy, with her interning behind her and her de­ gree in hand, Barbara was given permission to try a job. A program was worked out for her at the Coral Gables Youth Center, at first on a very abbreviated schedule which was gradually increased as she proved up to it. Now she is on a daily afternoon schedule during the week, with a full day on Saturday, for the school year, with a six day schedule, all day, in the summer. The Youth Center is a beautiful and complete com­ munity recreation center with a full program for tots, teenagers, and adults. Barbara supervises the Teen Room and equipment; organizes pool, ping pong, checkers and chess tournaments; and coaches softball, basketball and volleyball-all from 'her sturdy little wheel-chair! And the young people accept her for what she is-a competent and efficient supervisor of their activities, and their friend! When you chat with Barbara, watching her fresh, sweet, expressive face, you are aware of her inner strength, serenity and assurance which make her ac­ Barbara Bein, B!l-Miami (Fla.) '57, re­ complishments possible. "I have finally learned what cipient of Dade County Outstanding I can do," she says-and what she can do is bring Worker Award for 1965 for her work as happiness to young people and inspiration and Recreation Assistant and Teen Director strength to her friends. We are proud of Barbara for the Coral Gables, Fla. Youth Center. Bein!

6 18 6 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Rut'! GmerJon, '2Jauffhler o/ :Jounder anJ Pa~f r/alionaf Pre~iJenf, '2Jie~ By LILLIAN M. PERKINS, o, National Archi-ves Chairman .A Ruby Carver Emerson, A-Colby, a Past Na- tional President of Sigma Kappa and daugh­ ter of our oldest Founder, Mary Low Carver, died on Nov. 21, 1966. (Mary Low Carver was the only Founder to have children-in addition to her daughter there was a son who died in childhood. Mr. Carver was State Librarian in Augusta, Maine before his death in 1905. Mrs. Carver died in 1926.) Mrs. Emerson was the widow of Roswell D. H. Emerson, a well-known Boston lawyer. They had no children. After her husband's death, she gave up her homes in Orlando, Fla., and in Cambridge and North Easton, Mass., eventually living at West Acres Rest Home in Brockton, Mass., where she died of pneumonia. She is buried beside her husband in North Easton. Mrs. Emerson was listed in American Women in 1927-1928 and had served as an officer of the American Association of University Women. Shy and retiring, partly because of her in­ creasing deafness and partly because she pre­ ferred to remain in the background during her mother's life, Ruby was very proud of Sigma Ruby Carver Emerson Kappa and proud that her mother was one of 1 our Founders. She worked for Sigma Kappa all tion services. Boston alumnre met frequently at her life. She remained a loyal member of Bos­ her Cambridge home and New England alum­ ton Alumnre chapter even during the periods nae liked to gather at her lovely old home in she spent in Orlando, Fla., where she was the North Easton in the late spring or early fall honored guest of that alumnre chapter. For Sig­ when the country was at its best. ma Kappa, she served on the Scholarship A ward At two of Boston Alumnre chapter's Founders Committee 1927-1928; as alumnre editor of the Day meetings were read the two playlets which TRIANGLE 1927-1930 ; as National Vice Presi­ Ruby wrote, and in which she tried to picture dent 1930-1935; and as National President of the background at Colby college when our five Sigma Kappa 1935-1936, presiding in that ca­ Founders were first in college and the incidents pacity over the 1936 Convention at Troutdale, that led up to the founding of Sigma Kappa. Colo. We are fortunate to have copies of these play­ As a dedicated Sigma Kappa, Ruby Carver lets, given to Boston Alumnre by Ruby herself Emerson was interested always in prospective upon request. members. How many she is responsible for is In addition, we have at Central Office, some not known, but we are sure there are many. precious mementoes of Mary Low Carver pre­ Around Boston, college chapters were accus­ sented to us by her daughter, Ruby Carver Emer­ tomed to expecting Ruby to take part in initia- son, a loyal Sigma Kappa.

WINTER 1966 D. 19 D. I'll Plead Insanity and Take a Light Sentence

A Thousand and One Nights In the Chapter Room By RICHARD G. WORTHEN, Phi Sigma Kappa . (Reprinted with permission from The Signet of Phi Stgma Kappa Fraterntty)

Signet EDITOR's NoTE: Dick Worthen is one of our Must drive automobile with capacity to carry most dedicated and capable chapter advisers. This de­ large number of person&--should be converti­ lightfully amus~ng description of. this fraternity ~Bi­ ble and of latest model-unlimited gasoline cer is a real tnbute to those advtsers who are domg credit card mandatory for use on this and a fine job. It could be a real incentive to those not­ other vehicles. too-active advisers who still apparently wonder whe­ ther "it is worth it all." Collection of Playboy magazines (all issues extant), jazz records, appropriate wardrobe A Life being what it is we fear no judge and supply of carbon paper (all reports must would be merciful enough to allow a be in triplicate). Chapter Adviser to escape his duti~ for the Extra bedroom, extra pin, extra car, extra relative serenity of the local looney-bm. These lawnmower, extra vacuum cleaner, extra type· duties seem, like free-loading relatives, to be writer, extra T.V., stereo and radio will round ever present and no one is beating down the out basic requirements. door to ace one out of a job. The day to day May not Bird-Dog! responsibilities in the universally unorganized world of fraternity organization can make a On a Sunday afternoon when one returns man quickly come to a serious doubt of his from a meeting at the Chapter House to find powers of reason. Caught between the chapter the uncut lawn turning to hay and the Japanese and the outside world, composed of alumni, Beetles making with the Passion Vine, the parents and administration, the Adviser be­ thought occurs; "What happened to the nice comes a many-headed Hydra, necessarily wear­ orderly life I used to live?" Other questions ing a hat appropriate to every demand. come in natural sequence. "Is it worth it to You say there must be compensations? Oh place one's life, limb and peace of mind in yes, if one can overcome the Charley-Horse jeopardy just to feel that some headway has picked up while standing in during the been made in developing in our brothers the "Pledge-Active" Football Game; the dislocated kind of men needed for the world of today disc which is the hazard resulting from trying (and tomorrow) ?" "Is it just reward to ob­ one's hand at the Frug, the Jerk or the Mon­ serve the subtle transition as a boy becomes a key . . . or, the plain every day fatigue . . . man and, in the process; takes upon himself the the result of trying to outlast the last of the responsibilities of shaping the characters of party-goers who want to dance ". . . just one those younger brothers who follow?" Is it suf­ more slow one" ... and with the lights down ficient compensation simply to be with young low yet. F eh ! exciting minds-minds which, perhaps more What kind of a guy is this battle-scarred easily than was possible for their parents, veteran of the Chapter Room ? If one were to bridge the gap between the Frug and Freud?" run an advertisement seeking candidates for The answers come easily. Those fifty hours don't Chapter Adviser it might read: really take too much out of one. The plaintive call to the office, which invariably comes while the boss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT is standing at one's elbow, to report that the trea· Help Wanted Male surer forgot to mail a check and the man's come to take away the coke machine; the complaints about Part time position (approximately 50 hours study conditions; the pleas for more money for par­ weekly). Must have following qualifications: ties; the admonitions from the Dean regarding grades and the neighbors complaints about the noise; the Degree or experience in: Psychiatry, Social concern for the purported unmendable broken heart ; Work, Recreation, Mechanical and Electric­ the broken limb or the broken window all become al Engineering, Divinity, Foreign Languages, less and less the nettle and assume, in proper per· Accounting, Dietetics, Fund Raising, Politi­ cal Science and Plumbing Repair. (Continued on opposite page)

6. 20 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE spective, their plac~ i.n. the everyday scheme of things. For all of the Initial sowing of time, money and ever asked of generations before them. They energy on t~e part of the Chapter Adviser, the har· have a right to demand more of us in the way v.est reaped IS monum~ntal. Bu.t, as with anything in of understanding, patience, counsel guidance, !tfe, .t~e. ~et return. w11! be d1rectly proportional to brotherhood and understanding. There are some the . 101hat!ve ~~d. Imagination which goes into di­ nuts and ne'er-do-wells among our undergradu­ r7ct~ng the act!V!tles of the chapter. To continue the s1m1~e of ~he harvest. one might say that there is some ates but, as we look about us we wonder . . . relatwnsh1p prop?rhonat~ t~ the quantity and cal­ "Who's perfect?" If we can just stick with it. Ibre of the fert!l1zer wh1ch 1s applied. Hold the faith and be Johnny-on-the-spot when Weak chapters need strong advisers and strong needed we will-everyone of us-be knocking ~hapters need strong advisers. It comes to this. There IS no such thing as a part.time Adviser. Time and ourselves out in a few years to take credit for energy must abound and upon retirement no monthly the achievements which these young people che~k will pop into the mailbox to succor the weary. have made largely on their own. Q~Ite honest!~, unless the simple pleasures are suf­ Now, we ask ourself again-"Is it enough to ficient, one w!l! have to look for reward in another world than.this. be put upon, talked up to, down to and about? To spin our wheels and expend our energies in The pace at which the world moves demands the service of youth?" of young men and women more today than was We know our answer. What is yours?

Estate Sales Aid Philanthropies

By PAULINE CUNNINGHAM SHAW, 'S.-Kansas

Ila Pabodie Carpenter, :=;.Kansas, is president of Ila has served two terms as president of the Kan­ the Shawnee Mission Soroptimist club in Johnson sas City Alumnre chapter, has been treasurer of the County, Kan., suburban Kansas City. This energetic Panhellenic association of Greater Kansas City and club of approximately 50 members supports an un· served as Finance chairman of the Building commit­ believable number of philanthropies. One of the first tee for Xi chapter. ventures of this club was to build the Johnson Coun­ ty Community Center. This is a continuing project. In addition, their contribution to gerontology is in connection with the Johnson County Home for the Aged. They provide camperships for Campfire girls, and contribute to the Glen Cunningham Home for Boys. They also sponsor three plays a year for the Community Childrens Theatre and help support two trouping units. Books on drama are contributed to the Johnson County public library. Ila is the one who can tell yqu 'how such a small group can support such an extensive philanthropic program. The answer is estate sales, and this is just to Ila's liking. Having grown up in a home with lovely things, she enlarged her interest with special courses in interior decorating in college, and later in one of Kansas City's largest furniture stores. Now, when the furnishings of a lovely big home, or a more modest one are to be sold, the Soroptimist club is ready to move in and conduct the sale. This is usually not an easy task, as in many cases there is no family living close; and everything must be done, even to cleaning out the refrigerator and washing the linens. Every item must be priced and made ready for sale. In spite of the competition for sales of this type, the Shawnee Mission Soroptimist club draw more than their s'hare of sales. The commission on one recent Ila Pabodie Carpenter, :=:-Kansas, presi­ sale netted the club in excess of $1,400. dent of Soroptimist club in Shawnee di­ Acting as president of the Soroptimist club is only rects estate sales to make money for her part of Ila's busy life. In addi.tion to a. lovely hon;e club. and family, she has plenty of t.tme fo.r S1gma Kappa s major projects. Our annua~ Kansas City alumnre T.ast· There will be other challenges and Ila will wel­ ing Tea reflects her talents 1n good taste and decoratiOn. come them-she's just that kind of a Sigma.

WINTER 1966 t. 21 t. CLASSIC BLOUSES, SHELLS & SWEATERS WITH YOUR MONOGRAM BY

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(l 22 (l SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Tragedy Strikes Alpha Chi House

By KAREN HEADY, AX-Georgetown

.A On the night of Tuesday, Dec. 20, the Housemother in the Dorm where the Alpha Chis Alpha Chi chapter house was severely dam­ are living. aged by fire. All of the 24 Alpha Chis and Alpha Chi is quite shaken up by this tragedy. "Mom" Parrish who normally occupy the build­ However, we have hopes of getting a new house ing had left over the week-end to return to their in the future. Plans are still quite tentative but homes for the Christmas holidays. much is under consideration. While we are The blaze, which started in "Mom" Parrish's pleased with the dormitory arrangement tem­ apartment at the rear of the first floor is be­ porarily, we will not be satisfied until we are lieved to have been smouldering for some time situated in our own house once again. before it was discovered by a passer-by around 10:30 P.M. The fire is believed to have started in the electrical wiring. The fire rapidly spread through a second floor room and into the third floor area. It was not until1 A.M. that the fire was brought under con­ trol and firemen remained on the scene until late in the morning. Most of the downstairs furniture was saved, but "Mom" Parrish lost almost all of her valu­ able antiques and personal items. Alpha Chi members, who lived in the house, left most of their clothing in the building and most of it was a total loss due to smoke and water damage. Fortunately, almost all the girls were covered by family insurance policies. The college phoned the girls who lived nearby and they returned to get personal belongings at once. College authorities have indicated that there is little chance that the house will be repaired, and that it probably will be razed. The college owned the house and the upstairs furniture, much of which was saved. The house had orig­ inally been on East Main street but in 1950 was moved to College street, and the Alpha Chis lived in the house in both locations. Temporarily, the girls a.re living in New Dorm. A storage room in the college student center has been converted into a chapter room and the downstairs furniture from the house has been placed there. "Mom" Parrish is now a Photo by T he Graphic, Georgetown, Ky.

OHIO STATE DAY was held at Wittenberg university Feb. 25 and .M!CH_I­ GAN STATE DAY will be celebrated April 8 in the Rackham BUJidmg m Detroit with Lillian Budd, e, as the speaker.

The Triangle is anxious to know about our Peace Corps members. Please send names and addresses of our adventurous Sigmas to the Editor. Also we'd like news of big "Signia Kappa families."

A 23 6. WINTER 1966 :Joo

BEATRICE STRAIT LINES, Alumnre Editor

ALABAMA The DIABLO VALLEY Alumnre wine tasting party in the "Victorian Manner" was our biggest benefit of the year. Proceeds went to our various charities, mainly the Llyn BIRMINGHAM alumnre officers are president, Marianna School for Retarded Children and the Geriatrics Ward of Trickey Ross, 9-Illinois; secretary, Bessie Fisher Sides, I· the Contra Costa County hospital. The benefit was held Denver; and treasurer, Betsy Fisher Kearney, A-Colby. April 23 at the historic Danville Hotel in Danville, Calif., In April, '11 members met at the beautiful new home of with 'Pat Nichols Hamilton, A. as chairman. Betsy Kearney. In connection with the installation of the At our April meeting our speaker was Mrs. love from the Epsilon Iota chapter at Athens college, Athens, Ala., the County speaking on conditions and needs of the Juvenile Birmingham alumnre decided to give a punch bowl to the Hall of Contra Costa county. new chapter. Several of the alumnre took part in the in· May 14 we held our annual Swim Party for the U.C. stallation May 7, '66. Seniors at the elegant home of Peggy McGuire Bannister, •PATRICIA DESART STRAUMF JORD, T -Oregon State A, always a lot of fun for both the seniors and the alumna::. CAROLE CARDOZA FOSTER, BP-San j ose

Congratulations to Betty Holt Hester, BP-San Jose, and An SOS to Sigma Kappas in Alaska- her helpers. Betty was chairman of our annual FRESNO Cherry Avenue Auction in February at which we raised Leslie Bauer Millard, n-Florida State, more money than ever before. We sent Beta Chi a gift to would like to get in touch with any Sigma purchase furnishings for their sorority house. We also sent a contribution to Beta Rho to use in their new home. Kappas liYing in Alaska. Would Alaskans Janice Parks Dunn, AI-Miami (Ohio) our "traveling mem­ please write to Mrs. Dale Millard, Box 2237, ber," has been a Fresno alumna tor a second winter. In June Fairbanks, Alaska? she moved on to Flagstaff, Ariz., with her husband who has a new assignment with the U. S. Geological Survey. Janice was in charge of our local gerontology program for this year and helped to cheer four old ladies in a nursing home with her visits and little "extra" gifts. ARIZONA Betty Herman Kalla, A, and Betty Holt Hester, our Pan· hellenic representatives, were in charge of furnishing tray The PHOENIX alumnre were entertained in January at favors and cookies for the pediatrics ward of the Fresno the home of Ann Harding King, A-Lambda, by Suzanne County Hospital on "St. Patrick's Day. " Tornow Miller, I-Denver, showing slides of her second honey­ Dorothy Norris Cady, IT, is directing a remedial reading moon trip to Europe last summer. clinic in the Mineral King Union School District, Visalia, Suzanne and her husband flew from Chicago to London Calif., under a federal grant. where they visited historical sites and bought for their ALICE SCHUTT STEELE, AB children Beatie albums that had not been released in the U.S. Other stops were in 'Paris, Germany, Venice, Rome, Our chapter name has been changed to GOLDEN GATE Nice and Madrid. Alumnte ChaPter of San Francisco, because we did not relish In February Phoenix alumnre took gifts for aged persons the designation of 'Seniors,' which was never the official to the Maricopa County hospital. This is the group's main name, and also because of confusion in publicity with the gerontology project. San Francisco Junior Alumnre chapter. In April a dessert bridge will be held at the Beef Eaters Meetings have been held in the homes of various members. Restaurant. Door prizes will be given. Funds from this will Particularly interesting was the February one, when Prances be used for future gerontology projects. Preston, A, displayed the very beautiful ceramic work she MURIEL G. DAWSON, T-Indiana does, and described some of the techniques. The April meeting was also delightful, as hostess Ruth Prentiss ARKANSAS Campbell, A, showed pictures of her trip with her daughter to the Far East. CENTRAL ARKANSAS alumnre chapter held its an­ At the June meeting Mabel Goodrich Prouty, A, told of nual barbeque Aug. 20 for the members of Delta Tau chap­ her work for the Adult Education Program under the ter at Arkansas State Teachers college. The alumnre en­ Manpower Development Training Act in retraining High tertained with a skit. School drop-outs for jobs, resulting in 83% being hired! In September we held a Rummage Sale, our chief money­ and teaching ·College Preparatory English to High Schoo making project of the year. We celebrated Founders D ay graduates who are not adequately qualified in the language. in November jointly with Delta Tau Chapter. At Christmas She also has conducted a reading program for physically-handi· we entertained the members of Delta Tau and their mothers. capped illiterate adults, a parent education course for work· ]UDY FLETCHER, AT-Arkansas state Teachers ing mothers once a month in each of eight child care centers, and a sex education course for mothers and daughters, CALIFORNIA sponsored by the Family life Education Services program. March meeting was cancelled in order to encourage maxi· mum attendance at three benefit fashion shows that month­ ARROWHEAD alumnre were busy last year in activities in Berkeley for lambda, in Palo Alto for Beta Rho, and for other than regular meetings. A patio party for 22 members Panhellenic at the Hilton hotel here, which drew a crowd and husbands last summer at the home of Rouie Best of almost one thousand. Weatherly allowed us to get better acquainted with newer Our new chapter president is Susan Hyslop Duncan, members. Nov. 14, a group had a " Theatre Party" and T-Oregon State . attended the new Carousel T heatre in Covina to see The lOIS WILLIAMS, IT Sound of Music. Our annual luncheon for college members and pledges was held at the Victoria Country club Dec. 29. In February our husband's party, a Mexican Fiesta potluck, Summer '66 found Sigmas together at LONG BEACH was held at the home of Nancy Anderson Jones, l'B. to honor graduating seniors from Gamma Theta chapter We are still contributing to the Men's Ward at San at a luncheon at the l akewood Country club. An excellent Bernardino County hospital ·for our Gerontology project. For program was presented by Mrs. Tom Wayman, BA·Utah, the eighth year we gave a S2 5 award and a printed scroll on the "Modern Trends of Make-up." Graduating seniors to the "Most Outstanding Freshman Girl" at the Univer· were awarded first year membership dues paid by the alumna::. sity of California. Riverside. This check was presented at Helen Ehrenhardt H ansen's 1'1'-lndiaoa State, "home by the Associated Women Students May tea. The Spring lun­ the sea" served as the meeting place for l ong Beach Alum· cheon was held at The Kings T able restaurant in Redlands ore Annual " Summer Brunch." where member Mary Lou Richards Morse, M-Washington. A famous first for long Beach-"legacy Picnic." Over painted a wall mural and told about her art work for the 17 little legacies and their mothers spent an en joyable after· program. noon at College Park Estates. Among the legacies were two NANCY A N DERSON jON ES, [B-W estern Michigan sets of twins. The prize of the day went to Maril yn Biggers

t:J. 24 t:J. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Burdette, re. witJ:> four little daughters. long Beach alum­ na: plan to make thts an annual event. In ~arly fall, Jo si~ Barnes Wayman, BA. currently Sales Co-c;>rdmat<;>r and _Dtstnct Representative for Avon, hosted an Interesting meetmg at her new home. In October, a new award ·for the " Outstanding Alumna" was presented, not a "First'· for long Beach. November an~ December found Sigmas busy with their gerontology proJects at the long Beach Memorial Hospital. MAUREEN MURPHY ALLEN, re-Long Beach New officers of the LOS ANGELES JUNIOR alumnre include Virginia Whitmore Smith AE president· Linda (>den Berkshire, B~. vice-president;. Sh a ~i Treadway Hold­ ndge, AO, recordmg secretary; Tnsh Trippett BK, cor­ respondmg secretary; and as treasurer for the fif th year is Doris Kehl Weigert, AO. TRISH TRIPPEIT, BK-Co/orado State {Pt. Co/lim) Orange County Calif., Alumnre Wine-tasting Party and Italian Dinner Oct. 1, '66 at the home of Mrs. Plans for the 1966-1967 year of the LOS ANGELES WESTSIDE alumnre chapter have been formulated by our Judson Minard, Yorba Linda, Calif. About 70 new executive board which was installed in May at the Sigma Kappas and husbands attended. (Left to home of Madge Brayton Bronzan, AO. Co-hostesses were Right) Mrs. Judson Minard, president of the Orange AO's Marjorie. Crow Dennis, Eveline Everett Shadel, Margaret Gary Rose, and Maybelle Chapman Peitzke. Our president is County group; Mrs. Paul E. Bush, Ways and Means Patricia Weidman Toy, AK-Nebraska. Other officers are: chairman; and Mrs. E. A. Suratt, General chairman Mariorie Crow Dennis, AO, 'Mike O'Malley Cannon, A~; and of the dinner. Flora Mclellan Turpie, I. In September we entertained the new Alpha Omicron pledges and their mothers. A luncheon and tour of the Inter­ national Design Center in the Wilshire-Robertson Complex Our Christmas Auction in November challenged our in­ were the attractions fo r our October mee ting. genuity, skills and talents. To another Workshop each mem­ In November we celebrated Founders Day with members of ber brought ideas with models or drawings for carrying them the Southern California alumnre groups and the local college out . plus odds and ends of materials for making gifts. Old chapters. Our December meeting was a buffet supper and Chnstm as cards, ptne cones, spruce boughs, styrofoam shapes dance honoring our husbands at the home of David and dress material, trimmings, buckles-all these and more weni Pat Weidman Toy. into the fashioning '!f doll clothes and other fabric gifts as los Angeles-West Side alumnre members enjoyed a lunch­ well as a mynad of ttems for Chmtmas decor. Alumnre with eon at the U.C.l.A. Faculty Center last March through the thetr relatives and guests were eager bidders for this festive fare at the auction Nov. 29. courtesy of Martha Linn Miller1 T-lndiana. Our April meet­ ing was in the Pacifi c Palisaaes home of Sheri Benedelli BLANCHE HICKS SLOSSO N, II Nelson, M-Washington with Julie Richter Shaw and Margaret Chisholm Pierce, both AO 's, as co-hostesses. The annual spring luncheon of the PENINSULA Alumna: Patricia Weidman Toy, AK-Nebraska, is our president and chapter was held at the Allied Arts Guild May 19 and the is assisted by Marjorie Crow Dennis, AO-UCLA; Mike following friends were able to join us: Emma Kinne E O 'Malley ·cannon, A~ · Duke; and Flora Mclellan Turpie, lucy Hall, II, Dorothy Bower, II, Ruth Anne Gregg: A: !-Denver. Lulu Mann Armstrong, A, Margery Ford, II, Lois Williams, FRAN WALKER VIVREIT, AO-U.C.L.A. II, and Helen Newell, A. After lunch, our regular business meeting was held at the home of Mary Sloan Wilbur II This spring ORANGE COUNTY alumnre and their when incoming officers were installed. ' ' guests enjoyed an evening at the Melodyland Theater near A lovely luncheon preceded our lucrative auction sale Disneyland where they saw "Carousel." It proved to be April 14, at the home of Elizabeth Gregory Sette II . one of the most successful money-making projects of the We have so enjoyed our visits to Dorothy Bo.;,er's home year. The group also enjoyed a dinner in May at the home in Hayward, that we accepted her invitation to hold an extra of Stella Byers Bush, AO. Installation of officers May 14 meeting at her house, in June. was conducted by National President Betty Green Douglas For several years, we have gone to a senile ward in at the home of Joan Rice 'Muzzy, AE-Iowa State, in Agnew State Institutio n to entertain our "adopted" women Huntington Beach. the~e . Last spring, the governing board of Agnews changed This ·fall's activities included a night at Angel Stadium, thetr poltcy and placed most of these women in nursi ng another evening at Melodyland theater, a silent auction, a homes. Another ward assigned to us did not prove at all wine tasting party and spaghetti dinner, and a November a good fi eld for gerontology, so we have no such project at Christmas Bazaar for Sigma Kappas and their friends. present. But we are looking around. Founders Day was celebrated Oct. 29 at Irvine Coast Coun­ try club. At the Christmas Bazaar, held in the home of Featured at 1966 meetings of SAN DIEGO alumnre were Christine Salmon Phillips, B~, in Fullerton, we brought home­ a wig demonstration, a fu r exhibit, an antique glassware made toys, baked goods, and Christmas decorations and sold pro~;ra~· · and a gourmet program. Sigmas are enjoying these them to finance our Orange County hospital project and other fascmatmg _demonstrations and lind them a pleasant addition philanthropic work. to our evemng meetmgs. Our local philanthropy is again the geriatrics ward at Main projects of the year were a successful annual March Orange County General hospital. last year Orange county rummage sale and a hat party in February which afforded Sigma Kappas packed Christmas gifts for the patients and many members and friends an opportunity to choose Easter bought ten bedside electric fans, a case of home permanent hats .from a marvelous selection. kits, and various other gifts for the ward. San Diego's Install ation of Officers and Honoring of Anita Finke Baier, AO, has been informed by our N ational Seniors took place at a Banquet at Shelter Island Inn Council that her daughter, Dorotha Baier Ediger, has been Alumnre president is Lois Bruhn. · approved for membership in Sigma Kappa. Mrs. Ediger is Beta Psi graduating seniors honored were Karen Boyce a graduate of Stanford university but had no opportunity to Tina Baer, Susan Mathis, Linda Menzie, Sandra Pearson' join Sigma Kappa since there was no chapter at Stanford at Lorraine Petree, Penny Pickup, Judy Pierce, Judi Riddle' the time she completed her undergraduate work. Mrs. Ediger and Barbara Shattuck. ' will be initiated at Alpha Omicron this fall. San Diego was hostess sorority for the Jan. 8 City Pan· Will all Sigma Kappas in the area get in touch with Mrs. hellenic Luncheon-Meeting at the Islandia Hotel and 18 Phillips, 1506 Camino Del Sol, Fullerton, Calif. 92633 Sigmas attended the function. To accentuate the start of a Tel.: 879-448'3, or president Irene Minard 4292 Osmond st., new year of activities we decorated the luncheon tables with Yorba linda, Calif. appropriate symbols of each month. Betty Spencer Merman DoLORES E AsTMAN Ross, M- W a1hington first alternate NPC delegate, was the honored guest. ' VIRGINIA SARDELLA LLOYD, B~-San Ditgo Scenes shifted to new locations but the cast remained the same as PASADENA alumnre gathered to work on money The SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL of Sigma making projects for the coming year. Our first Workshop in Kappa held their annual fashion show and luncheon at October centered around the annual rummage sale. Clothing Sportsman's Inn in the San Fernando Valley Feb. 28. and other donations which had been collected went down the Shirley Cadwell Fessler, AT, and Harriett Wefer Barker Ar assembly line of Inspection, ~evit a li zation ~nd Refreshment were in charge of door prizes and gift wrapping. Teres!.. (replacing missing buttons, makmg rrunor repairS and pressmg), BarakianA BI, assisted back s ~a ge helping the mode.ls . D arlene and finally on to Approval. From there the articles were taken Inga lls nderson, AO, prestdent of So . Caltforma Council to the Thrift Shop which purchases and sells ou r wares. was one of the models. '

WINTER 1966 .:l 25 .:l Lou Clausen Cummings, T, Sigma Kappa delegate to Founders Day dinner at the home of Eunice Parker Anderson SAN FERNANDO VALLEY Panhellenic, was in charge ll, in Miami, Nov. 12. ' of the annual tea held May 1 for graduating high school We are giving a yearly gerontology program at a convalescent girls interested in sorority membership. home in Fort Lauderdale. Husbands and wives enjoyed a fun night at the home tMARY ]OANETIE VEAZEY of Ralph and Lou Cummings, T, early in May to assist in our gero ntology program . ~s summer vacations were about to begin, Mary Lou Lopez HARRIETT WEFER BARKER, .AJ'-Washington State KntSeley, ll-Flonda State, our JACKSONVILLE president was hostess for a delightful tea in her beautiful home. It Under the direction of new president, Muriel Richmond, was wonderful to meet so many sigmas from all parts of A-California, the SAN MATEO alumrue chapter began its the United States, as we honored new alumnae in the fall activities in October with a membership tea at the home Jacksonville area. In August our collegiates joined us with of Nan Mahaffy. In November we met at Mary Graham's exciting stories of San Juan and optimistic plans for Fall for a planning session, followed by luncheon and bridge. Rush, at an informal get-together at Gayle Utsey Conyers', December saw us travelling to Ghiradelli Square in San ll, home. The September meeting was highlighted with the Francisco for a Christmas luncheon. induction of new alumnae and the renewal of acquaintances We would be delighted to have all area alumnae join us with others. on the first Tuesday of each month for our activities and The scholarship plaque, presented to the college chapter meetings. in Florida with the highest average for the school year, for NAN THOMPSON MAHAFFY, BP-San jose 1965-66 was presented to Omega at Florida State in Talla­ hassee. The activities for the SANTA BARBARA alumnae began RUTH HENSHAW ROGERS, ll-Fiorida Start with a fall picnic to welcome back returning Beta Chi girls and to set up alumnae "kitchen crews" and donations for MIAMI Alumnae Sigma Kappas were busy in Miami the rush period. Following BX's most successful rushing, a Panhellenic affairs this late spring and su=er. At the salad luncheon was held at the home of Felicie Hartloff to annua_l . May luncheon of Miami Women's Panhellenic meet and welcome our new members. 1)-ssoctatton, Martha Turner. Denham, ll-Florida State, pre­ Next was a ru=age sale, with alumnae and college stded . as . toastmtstress; whtle 'Mary Martha Beddingfield, members pitching in to help. November brought Founders Bll-.Mta!Ill (Fla.) as chatrman of the Music 'Committee Day and our annual alumnae-college members-House Corpora­ wbtch planned the program for the delightful affair enlisted tion meeting. the aid of Nonie Greene, Bll, who presented her' Modern During the spring the alumnae and college girls again Dane~ group from Palmetto High School in a charming and combined talents to present a most successful fashion show. amusmg program of interpretive dance. In July Sigma Kappa The annual breakfast honored the graduating seniors. was. hostess to the Panhellenic meeting which was held in LINDA ALDERMAN, BX-Santa Barbara Emtly Murray Vance's, M, gracious home. This meeting featured a so-called Hobby Show, tWhen members of Pan­ hellenic brought articles they had made and explained and COLORADO demonstrated the methods they bad used. In July, also, we held a luncheon meeting in the charming Coffee and conversation were the order of the day at the apartment of Dr. Nell Austin Enlows Z-George Washington March meeting of DENVER alumnae held at Virginia Hunt and Vi Austin, Z. The August swim:supper was held at th~ Mills, 0. In April alumnae included their husbands at an home of Sue Sugg Piant, AP, our annual party honoring evening potluck dinner followed by dancing, bridge, and our college members before they go back to school. .At this games. Our hostess was Carol Kearns Woodworth, !-Denver. party, to?, Past National President Ruth Rysdon Miller, 9 , was Woman of the Year was awarded to Georgia Frantz our spectal guest of honor. The convention report was given Ramey, I, and past recipients were honored also. Dorothy by our alumnae delegates. Lawrence Eklund, I, was installed as Corporation Board In September we went "Round the World with Frances secretary. Other officers continuing to serve are Dorothy Deen" Bll, who had in actuality just returned from such a Hansen Simpson, BK, president; Marjorie Fowler Records, I, trip. In October we entertained Beta Delta college members vice-president; Marian Seybolt Allen, rA, treasurer. Alumnae and pledges with a dessert party; November brought our president is Shirley Miller Hobson, I. annual Founders Day luncheon, with Broward and Miami Delicacy, femininity and pastel tones highlighted Au Alumnae and Beta Deltas joining ·for the celebration, Eunice PrintemPI, the table setting displayed by Iota alumnae at Parker Anderson, ll, andEmily Murray Vance, M, serving DENVER'S annual Tables Extraordinaire exhibition in April. as co-chatrmen of the affatr. In December our annual Christ­ Lavender, silver, and white were used in china, crystal, mas Mother-Daughter Coffee honored our college Sigmas table linen and Bower centerpiece to coordinate the {ormal home from the holiday. spring luncheon table designed to entertain four ladies. The Miami Sigmas are lamenting the decision of our Ruth linen was custom made for the round table and dyed to Rysdon Miller, to remove herself from our midst and return match the Bower in the center of the Carmel plates by to Chicago this fall. It has been a privilege and a joy to Franciscan and the lavender tones of Tiffany's Platinum have her with us through these years she has lived in Coral Wisteria crystal. Celeste sterling flatware accented a white Gables, and we counting heavily on the Florida sand she and silver border on the cloth and matching napkins. A must have in her shoe to get her back down here again! To Revere silver bowl held a centerpiece of fresh spring Bowers, show our love and pride in her, Miami Alumnae entertained and small nosegays were placed above each table setting. at a Coffee in her honor in late September, to which The Tables Extraordinaire competition is sponsored by the representatives of the other sorority alumnae groups and Assistance League of Denver each spring as a money raising their national officers in the vicinity, and certain other project for their philanthropies. Between 20 and 30 organiza­ dignitaries were invited. tions usually participate. MARTHA TURNER DENHAM, ll-Fiorida State DENVER alumnae met to exchange news of the past sum­ mer and renew acquaintances at their annual September coffee PALM BEACH Sigma Kappas attended the installation Sept. 10 in Barbara Schaetzel Blue's, I, garden. Iota college of officers meeting at the home of Jackie Kuntz ('Mrs. Charles Sigmas held a Halloween party to say "thank you" to the L.) in Palm Beach June 11 after which we attended alumnr who assisted them during fall rushing. luncheon at Taboo Restaurant. We are all looking forward to Founders D ay was jointly celebrated by the alumnae and an acti ve, productive year under the leadership of Paulette Iota coll ege members at the Red Slipper Restaurant Nov. 19. Vermiere as president. In September at an informal get­ After the luncheon Priscilla Gaffney gave a fascinating slide together we welcomed new members. Founders Day was lecture which covered the founding of our country as well as celebrated in N ovember and our annual Christmas coffee the beginnings of Sigma Kappa. honored college members. Plans are being made to work on Marietta Park Malso n, rA . Kathleen Kea rns Nelson, I. Fran some gerontology project which would interest the group. Isenhart Anderso n, I, and Joan !~'!

1!. 26 1!. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE The Sarasota-Bradenton Alumnre were hostess in November other officers for the 1966·67 year. Sigma Kappas from for an area Day Founders luncheon for Sigma Kappas from Atlanta and Athens gathered in a large number to honor Tampa, Clearwater, and St. Petersburg_ At this annual meet­ our two "Panbellenic Queens." ing we all enjoy seeing former classmates and discovering While in Atlanta Ruth Miller was the guest of our past classmates who have moved to this area. president Janet Bailey Brannum, BB. On Sunday we drove The annual party given by the Manatee County Association to Athens for brunch when Ruth had a tour of our beautiful of National Panhellenic Council for high school graduates house and a visit with the Epsilon Epsilon girls. was well attended by Bradenton Sigma Kappas. An interesting We wrote finiJ to the year when we decorated the film on college and sorority life was the feature of the Bronn~ patio with balloons and signs reading "Bon afternoon. Ann Bright Bradford is the Panhellenic representa· Voyage, all of wh1ch turned out to be a surprise party tive from Bradenton to the Manatee County Association and for Eve and Wendell Brown. Mary Lou Shade Fletcher is the representative from Sarasota New president is Mary J anet Turner Lumpkin, AA­ to the Sarasota County Association. Mary Lou is chairman Tennessee. of the Ways and Means committee which involves projects In August we held a most successful potluck supper for for their scholarship fund. They awarded two scholarships n~w alumnre and college Sigmas living in Atlanta. We last year. discovered, much to our delight, that a number of Epsilon SARAH CAMP NORFLEET, 'J-F/orida State Epsilon graduates have taken jobs in the Atlanta area since graduation. Hostess was Mary Janet Lumpkin, assisted by Judy Bershaw Jolly, I. Group singing and discussion of fall GEORGIA rushing proved so enjoyable that we agreed we " must do this more often." ATLANTA alumnre are finding out that having a new juDY BERSHAW jOLLY, ! -Denver chapter at the University of Georgia, plus a member who IS president of City Panhellenic involves work, but results make it worth the effort. . ILLINOIS At Athens we assisted with rush and attended the beautiful spring initiation. . . Launching into what appears to be a most promising year Since our own Anne Owens Toml!ns~>n ri-Texa.s Tech IS for the BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL alumnre, we found new president of the Atlanta Panhellen1c AssociatiOn, many enthusiastic response to our September breakfast with 60 mem­ of us have been called upon to assist in Panhellenic affairs. bers enjoying a delightful program "Sigma Kappas in Puerto A number of Sigma couples attended the formal dmner-dance Rico" given by Judy Carlson, Eta chapter president and also at the Hellenic center. Anne was chairman of a very Panhellenic president at Illinois Wesleyan. She proudly an­ successful two-day Orientation Tea and Fashion Show held nounced that Eta had won honors at convention fo r scholar­ at a large downtown department store. Several hund!ed ship, initiation of 95% of the pledge class, and highest par­ graduating high school girls and their mothe.rs attendmg ticipation in campus honoraries on a small campus. heard a panel discussion of sorority membershiP. Assisting Our newest order of business is the Big Sister-Little Sister plan, with each college Eta being assigned an alumna who remembers her birthday, holidays, and gives general encourage­ ment to her "Little Sister." At our October Homecoming spread initiates and pledges provided vocal entertainment. As a newcomer to Bloomington-Normal, I am delighted to see this devoted chapter of alumnre participating in the work of making :!:K not just a pin or a Greek symbol, but a true ideal of what women can become through their sorority ex­ periences. SUB QuiCK JOHNSON, rK-Southern 11/inoii September found the CHAMPAIGN-URBANA alumnre welcoming Theta chapter and pledges back to campus with a pot luck picnic held at Illini Grove. Everyone enjoyed renewing old acquaintances and meeting the new house director, Mrs. Rude. . Our semi-annual hat party highlighted the month of October. Proceeds are used to support our gerontology pro· gram, "Meals on Wheels." This year's chairman was our junior past president, Betty Davis Johnson, H-IIIinois Wesleyan. In November we observed Founders Day with a dessert at the chapter house. Afterwards the alumnre were enter­ tained with a skit presented by the college chapter and then adjourned for a short business meeting. We were busy with another gerontology project in Decem· ber. A festive background provided with lots of ideas for our "Sewing for Seniors" party. Gifts were made and pre­ sented at the Senior Citizens' · Annual Christmas Party. CHICAGO-NORTH SHORE alumnre were happy to be the hostess-chapter for the all-Chicago area Founders Day Two Sigma Panhellenic queens, Anne Owens Tom· luncheon at the Spinning ·wheel in Hinsdale Oct. 22 . Iinson, ri-Texas Tech, Atlanta, Ga., City Pal?-hel­ A tribute to our live Founders and a memorial to Edna lenic president, installed by ~uth Rysdon Mtll~r, Brow n Dreyfus, whose death left such a void in this Sigma Kappa annual affair where Eddie was always such a vital 8-IIIinois, National Panhellemc; Con~erence Chatr· part were given by Edith Trautman, T-lndiana. Ruth Clouse man, at Atlanta City Panhellemc Sprmg Luncheon. Groves, AK-Nebraska, talked about appreciation of poetry and then read several of her verses from her book "Harp on the Willows." Bobbie Burke Jarvis, AX-Georgetown lyric soprano gave great pleasure with her songs. Elva 'covert with our Sigma Kappa display were Mary Henry Jenkids, rj • Sawyer, AT-Michigan State, played the accompaniments for Helen Masten EE Gayle Lindsay Hams, BT, an 1~ Y our Sigma Kappa so ngs. Toastmistress was Speed Warren Bershaw Jolly: I. Both Gayle and Judy are representatives Baker, '1'. on City Panhellenic. · d Meetings to work on programs and place cards for the Our visits to Mountain View Rest Home contmue '!ln ~r Founders Day luncheon were held at Margaret Davis's the able leadership of Louise Maves Drane, rz. l OUIS'\, ·[· AE-Iowa State, and Ethel Nilson Westerberg, 9-!llinois , filling in beautifully for Eve Darden Brown, r • w I e new president of the chapter. The fall's program began Eve and her husband travel Europe for e1ght mynths .. We 1 with the traditional September pot luck supper at Elva purchased a new Bingo game f~r the home an~. WI contmue Sawyer's in Glenview, an affair so pleasant gastronomically do donate refreshments and pnzes on each VISit. and conversationally that it always brings out a "full house." Alumnre met with girls from th~ Georg1.a chapteb at f In November we were entertained by Gloria Oakes Jeffrey, coke party to become better acqu~mted With mem ers o 9-IIIinois, and our Christmas gift exchange and pot luck a local sorority at Georgia State univerSity and as a fopow­ supper was held at Ruth Groves Dec. 13. up our Georgia sisters entertained them at the house or a SPEEED \'(/' ARRE N BAKER, '!' weekend. 1 · p h llenic Climaxing the year for us was the annua

.1 27 ~ WINTER 1966 INDIANAPOLIS PICNIC Planning for a Sunday picnic and swim party at the home of Barbara Ping Walters, T-Indiana, are Betty Lou Turner W alsman, T, (seated left), Barbara Walters (seated right), and standing Ann Gough Foyer, T, Robert C. W alsman, Dr. Albert L. Walters (host), and John G. Foyer.

Adeline Wood. 9, reported that the Lincoln Senior Center, held at the beautiful new home of Sally Horrell Kahlenbeck, in which North Siders have had an interest for several years, T-Indiana. There we enjoyed a lovely dinner and elected is now termed by some authorities as "the most progressive" Mary Feeney Hornak, T, president. in Chicago. North Siders donated to the annual sale at the June 26 found us enjoying a potluck picnic and swimming center, proceeds of which are used in part, to finance bus party at the home of Dr. Albert Walters and Barbara Ping trips. or excursions for the seniors. Walters, T. Pauline Bulawa, rz, past president, and Helen Hoots, BM, Our two very thrilled representatives to the Sigma Kappa program chairman for 1966-67 planned an annual potluck Convention in Puerto Rico in June, Mary Lou Hornak, presi­ and auction of vacation souvenirs in Ruth Olson's apartment dent and Delores Venable Burkhart, T, fust vice-president, for September, also meetings in the homes of Pauline reported at our Sept. 21 meeting reported from a notebook Bulawa and Charlotte Struthers. filled with marvelous ideas for IndianapOlis projects this At the April meeting, held at Edna Brotherton's apartment, year. We are proud to announce that the Indianapolis Alum­ Edna showed color slides of West Coast scenes. The projector ore association won second place in the TRIANGLE award used was a gift presented, on her retirement from the Loyalty competition for '1965·1966. Jacqueline Sexton Mundy, rr, Group of Insurance Cos. North Siders were pleased to meet was our fine correspondent at that time. Janet Lorenz, rM, who resides at 3545 N . Meade ave., "Getting to Know You" was the theme of our first annual Chicago. A physical education teacher in the Flower Voca­ Mother-Daughter-Alumnre picnic, Aug. 3, at Sally Horrell tional High School, she gave an informative talk at the home Kahlenbeck's, T, ·home when alumnre entertained Indianapolis of Jane Wolters, a, on the problems involved in working college Sigma Kappas and their mothers with a potluck with delinquent girls. dinner. In July. Helen Hoots and her husband, Harold, were hosts College members from 1ndiana State, Indiana university, to those North Siders in town, for a benefit Barbecue. Adeline Ball State Teachers college, Purdue university, and Culver Wood held a benefit fried chicken buffet in March, when Stockton university were present. she and 'Mary Butler were hostesses in their near north side This fall we concentrated our efforts on one of our annual apartment. ways and means projects, Avondale Playhouse, summer HELEN HARDIN HOOTS, BM-Culver Stockton "theatre in the round." We have been fortunate to sponsor half of a house (about 500 tickets) for several years. With INDIANA Kathy Weiland Nichols, as our ·Avondale Chairman, we spent a profitable and entertaining evening. After his per­ The ANDERSON alumnre entertained the local Anderson formance, Louis Nye publicly thanked Mrs. Weiland and the College members in March during the college spring break. Sigma Kappas for our kindness. A key to the city of In­ The April and May meetings were filled with preparations for dianapolis was presented to Louis Nye by Mayor John J. the annual Anderson Panhellenic Tea which fetes the local Barton in behalf of the IndianapOlis Sigma Kappa Alwnnz high school graduates. The 'May meeting was a pitch-in Association Aug. 9. Representing Sigma Kappa at the cere­ dinner. Several alumnre also attended the State Day meeting mony were Mary Lou Hornak and Kathy Nichols. in Terre Haute. Convention reports and introduction of new members sparked During :July and August, we entertained our husbands our Sept. 21 meeting at the home of Phyllis Clarke Coleman. with a steak fry and a beach party. Oct. 19 heard Mrs. Rogers, employment manager of A&P A varied agenda for fall includes a hair stylist, hand­ food stores, at the home of Betty Lee Larson Brueckmann, writing analysis, Founders Day Tea, and a Tasting party. discuss "How to Cut Your Food Bill." The Indianapolis BECKY CLEVELAND, rH-Ba/1 State Panhellenic Dean's Luncheon was held at the Athletic Club Nov. 4. At our Founders Day dinner Nov. '16 at the Holiday The last of May, HAMMOND alumnre were saddened by Inn East, speaker for the evening was Dr. George Davis. the deaths, a day apart, of Edna Brown Dreyfus, a, Na­ Executive Director of the Indiana Commission on Aging and tional Chairman of Extension and Mary Lott Jarabak, rr. Aged. Christmas was a time for fun and exchanges at the At several meetings various toiletries were collected and home of Jean Ehlen Cones, BN-Bradley. taken the the Lake County Home for the Aged by the presi­ SHERRY SAWYER, T-lndian11 dent Eleanor Bowes Schoger, T -Indiana and Mary Reid Adams, T. Highlight for both alumnz and college Sigma Kappas in \Xfe opened our fall season with a pot luck dinner with the MUNCIE was the alumnz presentation at Founders Day college girls at the home of Jean Stoddart Hensey, T, Mun­ ceremonies of a silver tea service to Gamma Eta-'Ball State ster to have Convention reports and colored slides of Puerto chapter for superior scholastic achievement during the past Rico and the Islands, by -Mary Adams and Edith Trautman, three years. T. For our philanthropies, we held a Rummage Sale. Gamma Eta-centered alumnz activities throughout the year Oct. 22. we joined Chicago and surburban chapters for a were the furnishing of sandwiches for Gamma Etas during Founders Day Luncheon at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale, discussion sessions during rushing; a tea for 27 pledges at Ill. the home of Gail Greiling Wickersham, T, with Lois Sellers Severa l Hammond alw:ilnre attended the install ation of the J ohnson, rH, and Jayne Edwards Buchanan, rH co-hostesses, new chapter at Transylvania College at Lexington, Ky. , as and a party for seniors at the home of Persis' Petry SteaiY, this was the last one planned by Edna Brown Dreyfus. rH, with Jayne Edwards Buchanan. rH, and Ruth Cunning­ MARY REm AoAMS, T-lndiana bam Donovan, rH. co-hostesses. The seniors were initiated into the alumnz chapter and given bowls containing color­ The summer months found the INDIANAPOLIS Sigma ful red carnations. Kappas busily engaged in activities. Our 'May meeting was PENNY Jo STIMPERT ScHLICKMAN, rH-Ba/1 Stalt t.. 28 ~ SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE . ~ollo!'ing the excellent prof~ssional presentation of trends m mtenor decoration enJoyed tn January came the SOUTH KENTUCKY BEND alu'!lnae monthly meeting in February devoted en­ tirely tobustness matters,. he!d at Mary Peters's inviting home. Marybeth Porter Hambrick, AX-Georgetown was hostess W_e dectded to make a stgruficant contribution to the scholar­ for the BLUE GRASS December meeting held' at Spindletop shiP fund of our Purdue chapter and to assist some girls in the University of Kentucky Alumnre club. We had as guests: our area :who . are without families and in need of per­ th~ee of the college Sig~as from Alpha Chi, as well as so_na! relatiOnships. We also dtscussed our annual co-operation Mtss Myrtle Weldon (wtth whom the Monroes live) and with our Panhellenic Association in giving a party ·for Ruth Lyon De Gombo, H, now teaching in Berea. girls going to college for the first time. In January we met in the Weldon-Monroe home for dessert Our March dinner was an innovation that proved to be and a visit to Hawaii with Miss Weldon's lovely pictures. a. real "blast," We in_cluded many family-members and The hostesses greeted us in their muumuus and served fnends as guests to receive the generous hospitality of the cocoanut pie. Lorah Monroe had done an extensive job Fink family (Lyn and Russell, son Mike and daughter Polly). through ~aJel ¥oore at Eastern State hospital and Family I! was _o_ne of our biggest and gayest gatherings with superla­ Commumty Servtce as to where the work for older citizens tive cutstne. would be most needed. · Our chapter-like every other-has suffered an irreparable In February the Lexington group met with Eleanor Robb loss. We cannot pretend to measure the support and en­ •Carpenter, AT-Michigan State for a dessert and a work meet­ thusiasm lent to our every activity by our sister and neighbor ing. The group made favors and planned tea for two Rest but what we can do is rededicate ourselves to the work of ou; Homes. We had two afternoons with the folk in these homes sorority in order that we may act to fill in some small part and felt the experience very enriching, In the meantime the the great gap left by the death of Edna Brown Dreyfuss 9. Georgetown Alumnae met and donated money for bedding Pledges and initiates, together with their mothers, ~ere and linens much needed in the home in Georgetown. our guests at . the big June meeting held in Carol Hedman's Kitty Williams Baker, BZ-Memphis, has been our main­ beautiful home. We were about 50 in number this year with stay with Panhellenic, taking over when Audrey McClinchie, guests from numerous towns in northern Indiana and south­ E-Syracuse, moved away. What we would do without Kitty we dare not think! ern 'Michigan. Their reports of the activities in their respec­ The growing •Blue Grass Alumnre chapter continues to be tive chapters highlighted the evening. We are grateful to actively engaged in aiding our college chapters at Georgetown continue having Lois Holmgren in our pilot's position. Cheryl college and Transylvania university. We were proud to at­ Cako and Mary Bodemuller, both Tau, told us of their tend the first initiation at Transylvania and to have been in plans to leave the same week for Europe on a language pro­ charge of a tea honoring the new chapter there. gram under the auspices of Indiana university. At our October meeting with Maribeth Hambrick, Alpha Our previous meetings this spring, too, were most inter­ Chi girls showed slides taken in Puerto Rico at national esting, An April supper at Garrett's restaurant in Mishawaka convention and 'Miss Lorah Monroe reported in her usual, was followed by a talk with films presented by William Voll, charming manner of her impressions of convention. a member of the Citizens for Decent Literature Committee. Social events have included an organizational luncheon at With "spring bustin' out all over" we met on a beautiful the Blue Boar Cafeteria in Lexington, and our annual Decem­ May morning at the lovely riverside home of Kathryn Burns ber luncheon at Spindletop, the University of Kentucky Petersen, where we were not only treated to a beautiful and Alumni Club, with Lizette Orelio Van Gelder E, a pro· ample breakfast by our hostess but were presented by our fessor at the University of Kentucky, as our hostess. president with small pots of violets. ·Miss Zelma Monroe is assembling materials for and We continue to aid our Senior Citizens' Center-and are writing a history of our alumnre chapter. widening our scope by beginning a new one-making a con­ ]ENNA ARNOLD AMERSON, AX-Georgetown tribution to the facilities used by the children at the Family ZELMA MONROE, H-11/inoiJ W eJ/eyan Center. MARCELLA HARTMAN, T-Indiana

IOWA

The TRI-CITY Dinner meeting for south-eastern Iowans was held in May at the time honored Century House in West Branch (Herbert Hoover Memorial) . This annual affair, which links members from 'Moline, Davenport, Bettendorf, Cedar Rapids, and Iowa City, is the highlight of the Iowa Sigmas' calendar.

Earlier in the year IOWA CITY--CEDAR RAPIDS alumnae enjoyed a speech by Tom Charles Huston, which was sponsored by the Iowa State College Panhellenic group. The rest of the year was filled with pot-luck suppers, and in•formal after dinner gatherings. Jessie Adams Bright, AZ, was our convention delegate. Newcomers include 'Mary Jo Welch, Cedar Rapids, also Marlene Decker, ra, 220 George st., Iowa City. MARLENE DECKER

KANSAS

KANSAS CITY alumnre are enjoying another interesting year under the expert guidance of 'Marylou Sayler Turner ;?;-Kansas, who was re-elected president. ' At the Panhellenic spring open meeting held in May at the Carriage Club, Katherine Schafer 'Marshall, .1-H-Central Peggy Merslock, B2:-Purdue, (left) and Judy Moel­ Missouri, was given special recognition for her outstanding ler, rK-Southern Illinois, being served by hostess work as magazine chairman for the Panhellenic •board. Jean Stoddart Hensey, T-lndiana at Hammond In our continuing work for the River Scene Rest Home, Alumn

WINTER 1966 Ll 29 t. After the dessert the alumnre planned a full schedule of ac­ GROSSE P OINTE alumna: began the year in September tivities for the coming year. Meetings will be held at the with hostess Nancy Forde Stroh, AA-Wayne, our conven­ Chapter House on the second Tuesday of every month. We tion delegate, presenting slides and news from Convention. would welcome any alumna: in the Washington, D .C.-Mary­ In October Herbert Rusing, Attorney husband of Jean Sugrue land Suburban area. For further information, please call Rusing, A.A, discussed the importance of making a will and Roberta Swenson, 656-1511. other legal matters pertinent to alumnre. Later that month BETIY K RAHNKE, BX-Sanla Barbara we held our annual Fashion Show and Tea at Siegels in Eastland. At this money making project our girls do the modeling. MASSACHUSETTS In November our group was hostess at Founders Day in the Fries Auditorium at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial­ The BOSTON Alumna: chapter celebrated it's 60th Co-Chairmen were Nancy Forde Stroh, AA, and Marge Horn, Anniversary with a luncheon at the Sheraton Pl aza hotel BT-Ohio. The Detroit Panhellenic Dance was also held that March 12. Nellie Mansfield, 0, was the Master of Ceremonies month at the Western Golf and Country club. introducing the fourteen 50 year members present, Lillian 'We will be contributing to a Clothing Drive for the Mai ne Perkins, 0, composed an ode telling of the Boston Alumna: Seacoast Mission this year and again remembering patients members from the beginning until the present. Each sister at the Lakewood Nursing Home. present was given the poem tied as a diploma in a lavender Our 1966 activities ended with our annual Christmas Meet­ ribbon as a memento of the day. ing and "surprise gift exchange." Our April meeting was our annual Gerontology project NANCY MATHEWSON COOPER, rB-WeJiern Michigan presenting a tea and program for the people at the Baptist Home of Massachusetts. Maude Hawkes was in charge of the musical program. Esther Brier, 0, who was recently elected KALAMAZOO alumnre were entertained at two pool Treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Home and member parties at the home of Helen Paxon Taggett, rB-Western of th e Corporation was in charge of the refreshments. Michigan, during the summer months. Husbands were in­ May 14 the Annual Meeting was held at the home of the vited and were treated to delicious potluck dinners after president, Arlene Short Kastler, Bl:: , followed by a cookout, much water fun. husbands invi ted to do the ch arcoal broiling. The fall season got underway with a rummage sale in ARLENE SHORT KASTLER, B'r.-Purdue September, the proceeds going to the housing fund for the Gamma Beta's future home on Fraternity Row on the campus of Western Michigan university. The Kalamazoo Alumna: MICHIGAN chapter hopes to have various fund raising projects during the coming year for the housing fund of Gamma Beta. The annual Founders Day commemoration was held at the When Julia Fender Myre, '1', opened her home to GRAND November meeting. RAPIDS alumna: for an international potluck smorgasbord Fairmount Hospital, a Kalamazoo TB Sanitarium, was in March, the international flavor was enhanced by costumes the scene for a Christmas party given by the Kalamazoo worn by the guests representing various countries and by the chapter. Refreshments were served and carols were sung foo d contributed by attending alumnre according to the recipes with the hospital patients joining in for a group sing. of the country each represented. SHIRLEY 'POLL McCARTY, rB-WtJ/ern Michigan The event was inspired by the ·19th anniversary of support given by Sigma Kappa to the American Farm School at Salonika, Greece, founded and operated by Americans. Sigma Kappa support annually covers the expenses of four gi rl s who attend the school for girls, which is one unit of the Farm NEW JERSEY School. The event also marked the fact that for the first time a Sigma Kappa convention was being held outside the con­ After a year of inactivity, the N O RTHERN NEW tinental United States. JERSEY Alumnre reorganized and have had several very Dolls from around the world were used for decoration. successful meetings, beginning with a luncheon at the home of Eleanor Layton Miesse, N-Middlebury, of Mahwah. This JuLIA FENDER MYRE, "' was followed by a wig show at the home of Betty Anderson in Allendale, and a hat sale at the home of Juanita Powell Morley, BT-Ohio, in Ridgewood. A local florist demon­ strated flower arranging at Mary Irene Visser's, AT-Michigan State, with each member receiving a floral arrangement to take home. April's meeting was a gourmet supper at Olive Fink Risch's, E-Syracuse, home. Several members attended the Bergen County Panhellenic luncheon in Paramus, in April. jUANITA P OWELL MORLEY, BT-Ohio

NEW JERS EY SU BU RBAN alumnre held a successful White Elephant Sale during an afternoon dessert meeting in February at the home of Gertrude Armstrong Tammen, A, in M aplewood followed by a pleasant hour of bridge. We voted Susan Ayers, All-Lock Haven, $50.00 to help defray expenses to Puerto Rico as our delegate to conven­ tion. Betty Breth Silvie, E, and Eleanor Dygert Haddon, 4>, attended also. Their husbands met them there later-what fun! Slides of convention were shown at our October meeting at Gerry Ford's in Short Hills. It is so good to have Gerry back in our group and we were happy to have as a special guest Marian Bigelow Reed, AE, who is now livinSJ in Burlington, Iowa. National Chairman Betty Loenaker told us about the Greek Farm School at our Founders Day luncheon Nov. 5 at the Canoe Brook Country club. Mariorie Howell played a flute solo. Beautiful dolls dressed by the New Jersey alumnre for the Seacoast Mission were on display. Each member demonstrated making a holiday decoration at the November meeting at the home of Lorraine Fennemore in Montville. Calendars and pecans were sold with good profit in the fall. At the December Christmas party and Yankee Swap at the home of Marjorie Howell we brought home made cookies and filled decorated tins for the residents of Mt. Kemble Home for the Aged in Morristown. RUTH FAIRBANKS B UR KE, A-Co/by

Adding international atmosphere to Grand Rapids CENTRAL NEW JERSEY'S programs from September potluck smorgasbord were hostess Julia Fender Myre, 1966 through August 1967 are all based on a popular music theme. "Make Someone Happy" was the theme for our Sep­ '¥, and guests Sandra Judson Gibbs, rB, and Katie tember meeting at the home of Barbara Lettau Rasmussen AA Theodore Afendoulis, rB. in Spotwood. Phyllis Croll Flamme, B'i', demonstrated th~

0. 30 0. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE making of Christmas favors. In October, to the theme of "Shrimp Boats," we saw the Maine Sea Coast Mission film Applaud Rhena Clark Marsh at at the ·home of Sue Biven Staples, A, of Liberty Corner. Westchester Panhellenic Connie Helmer Barnett, AT, of Scotch Plains presented a talk (with piano accompaniment) on "American Popular Music" at our Nov. '10 meeting at her home. Our Christmas party and dinner on December 8 were held at the home of Vesta Alden Putnam, A, of Westfield. LOIS McNEIL PATCHETT, B8-Marietta

NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE alumnre began the new year in May with a Newcomers Coffee, held in the lovely new home of Martha Ellen Bell Blanton, l:. We had not done anything of this type for several years, and were pleased with the good response we had rrom Sigma Kappas in the community who had not previously been affiliated with our local group. The coffee was planned under the direction of our new president for the year, joanne Davis Schonberg, BEl-Marietta. Other officers are Martha Ellen Bell Blanton, l:; Janelle Campbell Suttle, Al>.·Tennessee; and Ruth Richmond Nolte, AK-Nebraska. This fall we again collected items to use for Christmas with the patients at the state mental institution. It was with great pleasure that the Albuquerque alumnre honored Laura Granger, 0, who is in her 51st year as a Sigma Kappa. A special luncheon was held in her honor. Mrs. Carl Butts presented Miss Granger a gold-framed certificate at the luncheon. SUZANNE jOHNSON D AVIS, 6.:!:-WeJtern IllinoiJ SYLVIA HAMLIN RISCH, fZ-Northern [1/inoiJ

NEW YORK Rhena Clark Marsh, National President of Sigma Joyce Alexander Hunt, A:!:-Westminster, president of Kappa 1906 to 1907 and a Sigma for 69 years. BUFFALO Alumnre chapter, was hostess for the first fall meeting Oct. 5 in her home, '167 Northwood dr., Kenmore. Echoes of the Sigma Kappa International Convention at Puerto Rico were recounted by Ellen Moore Gibson, t>.A­ Eastern Michigan. In March and April we stay-at-homes profited from our We meet on the first Wednesday night of each month. traveling members. Jean Herbert MacVean, AZ, took us on All Sigma Kappa alumnre who have moved into the Buffalo an illustrated trip through England and France. With area are invited to contact Joyce or any of the other officers Frances Stewart Savage, T-Oregon State, we enjoyed an and make plans to meet with the chapter. arm-chair journey through seven countries of western Europe. Founders Day was observed with a banquet, in November. Sigma Kappas were well represented at the Panhellenic Janette Wilcox Crofoot, AB, who gave such a successful luncheon in May, at the Apewamis Club in Rye, N .Y. Dr. Christmas party last year, delighted the Sigma Kappas with Glen T . Nygreen, Dean of Students at Hunter college in her invitation to come to her home this year for the Dec. 7 the Bronx, spoke on "The Fraternity Ideal~Is Its Time get together. Past"? With a doctorate in sociology and psychology, Nancy Hedley jones, AB, is in charge of the "History of experience as a dean of students at both Kent and Hunter Hats" feature for the January program. A Buffalo Oriental universities and a past Grand President of l:AE, Dr. Rug expert will be guest speaker in February. In April, the Nygreen has spent much time in the past 25 years considering chapter plans a spring luncheon in East Aurora, to be fraternity ideals. followed by a tour of the home where former Presid~nt Rhena Clark Marsh, A-Colby who will this fall celebrate Millard Fillmore lived with his bride before becomtng having been a Sigma Kappa for 69 years, received a round president. of applause at the Panhellenic luncheon when she was A Theater party in May, and an educational program by introduced as a former National 'President of Sigma Kappa. the Telephone Co. round out the year's program. Our officers for the coming year are president, June Buffalo alumnre hope to put into practice this year some Boermer O 'Brien, AE-Iowa State; Margaret Vaughn Shoe· of the Gerontology pointers given in an informal talk at maker ll-Florida State, Frances Stewart Savage! T-Oregon the June picnic supper meeting by Virginia Willis Russell, State;' and Lola Albertsen Cocke H-Illinois Wes eyan. AB. "Ginny," who directed the Seni~>r Citizen~ Program for In April a white elephant sale added appreciably to our the City of Buffalo from 1962-64 IS now d~tector of the philanthropy fund. At Easter we remembered the women Council on Senior Citizen Activities of Western New York at St. John's Home with a floral arrangement and candy. and also organizes and conducts tours to the Kentucky BETSY CUDWORTH, N-Middlebury Derby, to Alaska, to Hawaii, and to Europe. . Our officers include joyce Alexander Hunt, Al:, prestdent; Nancy Hedley Jones and Lois -r:ayl_or Rehfeld, both AB; Martha Gibson Rasmussen, AT-Mtchtgan State; Mary Jane OHIO Orcutt, AB; and Carol McQueen Rew, Bl:-Purdue. GERT GIBBINS SHELTON, E-Syracuu CLEVELAND alumnre, had a marvelous time at the June luau at the home of Joan Lock Kellogg, BT-Ohio. We welcomed college Sigmas from surrounding colleges. ROCHESTER alumnre opened the year with a dinner meet­ Muumuus were the order of dress and many brought their ing at the home of Barbara Greer Kleinschmidt, E, for con­ bathing suits for Joan has a beautiful, heated, outdoor vention report and slides of Puerto Rico by Bobbe. swimming pool complete with slide and diving board. In October the group met to make cloth stuffed animals An August board meeting and luncheon was held at for the Maine Sea Coast Mission's Christmas. Higbee's Silver Grill in downtown Cleveland when we Founders D ay was celebrated with a dinner party and me· heard about our president's, Lois Johnson Bowen, BT, trip moria] service for our Founders. December found us havmg to convention at which she attended all of the meetings. our annual Christmas luncheon in downtown Rochester. Our September picnic was a purely soci al event at the BARBARA GREER KLEINSCHMIDT, E-SyraCIIJe home of Joy Ledin Cunningham, AE-Iowa State, in Hudson, Ohio. Many brought their bathing suits as Joy has a lovely Patricia Lawrence Berry, Ar-Washington State, now living pool. If the current trend toward meeting at homes with in Old Greenwich, Conn., has joined our Westchester alumnre pools continues, Cleveland alumnre may come to be known and will represent us in the WESTCHESTER Panhellemc as the "mermaids" of the Great Lakes area. association this coming year. . . . . November '66 fo und all Cleveland Alumnre very busy Our program in February was an interesttng dtscusston with Found~rs Day for which we provided the program given by Bethan Rees Adams, 6., of the letters of Edna St. and meeting place on Saturday afternoon at a restaurant near the Ohio turnpike. Our sorority sisters from Akron, Vincent Millay.

A 31 A WINTER 1966 Youngstown, and Toledo chapters were cordially invited to The Mary Mcintyre Memorial Fund has been activated this Founders Day luncheon, one of the largest groups ever as a loan fund to needy Upsilon chapter members within two gathered to commemorate Founders Day. terms of receiving a BA degree or advanced degree. SALLY STEPANEK SCHNEIDER, Bil-Miami (Fla.) Plans for the rest of the year include attendance at the Violet Luncheon in Eugene, Ore., and a meeting honoring the seniors of Upsilon chapter. Summer activities of the MARlETTA alumna: closed with CAROLE BOERSMA, 9-1/linoiJ a picnic at the home of Willie Neal Steen, Be, with members of the Parkersburg alumna: chapter as guests. Fall activities began with a meeting at the home of Baunelle Blume Hoff, Two events highlighted the season for EUGENE alumna:: Be, with members of the Mothers Club as guests to hear Miss our Nov. 1 smorgasbord dessert at the chapter house for new Ruth Wilcox Dean of Women. Marietta college, present a pledges and our annual Christmas party, also at the chapter group of reaaings1 both entertaining and inspirational. house. A new money-raising plan was introduced at this meeting. Each member was given an October calendar with paper squares Sigma Kappa Alumna: of SALEM usually meet at the pasted over each of the 31 days. Each day the proper square homes of the members although some meetings are held at for the day was to be uncovered and the amount specified hobby shops, flower stores, or home decoration shops where placed in an attached envelope. While most of the squares demonstrations are often included. One meeting was held at amount to only a few cents per day, a sizeable sum will result a new bank in Salem which provided a tour of the facilities at the end of the month. and refreshments. Mary Krause Hobba, Be, and Sandra Bessemer Neyman, One of our most interesting meetings proved to be our B9, were alumna: representatives of Sigma Kappa at the Mari­ interview with Miss Jean Saubert, Americas Olympic ski etta-Parkersburg Area City Panhellenic Information party. champion. During the summer we had a catered banquet Sandra Bessemer Neyman was a member of the panel which with the alumna: of Corvallis. discussed the advantages, costs, scholarship, and rushing aspects Our philanthropies include aid to Salem rest homes by of sorority life. providing them with magazine subscriptions and wall mirrors. PAULINE REX NEAL, Be-Marietta We also donate small personal items to those in the Salem state mental institutions. The first fall meeting of TOLEDO alumna: featured an MILDRED COLEMAN ROWLAND, All elementary school speciality, ''Show and Tell." Our version, however, was upgraded to the level of our hobbies, collec­ The year .for WILLAMETTE VALLEY alumna: started, as tions, or special interests which each of us shared with the always, with helping during rush week, wherever we are group. Helen Eisele Cook, X, and Carol Sykes Eckel, Al­ needed (mostly behind the scenes). Then after the dust Miami (Ohio), were the hostesses. has settled and all our new pledges are ribboned, we invite Appropriately, we celebrated Founders Day in the home them to supper to meet new prospective members, and to let of an Alpha, Linda Corcoran Smith. The traditional carry­ them know that we exist and that there is a good, solid, in dinner which has always been such a success, was followed substantial local group behind them. We look forward to by a stimulating book discussion. Most of us were well­ the Christmas party that we give for the Sigma Kappa prepared with our comments but there was a lot of last­ Mothers. minute "cramming," too. Lou Orth Allen, Be-Marietta, VIRGINIA STAFFORD SIMPSON, A-Oregon who serves us this year again as our persident, was co·hostess. College members and pledges home from college for the holidays were invited to the annual Koffee Klatsch at the home of Peggy Hazard Rough, BZ. We alumna: always PENNSYLVANIA enjoy hearing about campus days and it's a pleasure, too, to meet the mothers of our young Sigma sisters. June Shimer Last spring PHILADELPHIA alumna: met at the Mihalov. Be, helped 1Peg prepare the large variety of Philadelphia Museum of Art for a tour through the breakfast rolls, coffee and tea. Oriental art exhibit "Art Treasures from Japan." Marjorie We surely would like to welcome more members like Krummel Sieger, A'I'-Duke who has been appointed a Barbara Patton, t.ll-Central Michigan. Barb joined us at docent at the Museum, conducted the tour and gave a most our last meeting in the Spring and promptly volunteered to informative and interesting lecture on these treasures. We serve as our alternate delegate to Toledo City 'Panhellenic. were entertained at a luncheon at the home of Edith Bulow, SANDRA NISWANDER WRIGHT, AI-Miami (Ohio) e-IIIinois. We also had the privilege of paying honor to Gladys Adams, 0, this spring when we presented Gladys Ten YOUNGSTOWN Sigmas enjoyed a swim party and with a certificate and recognition pin in honor of her more luncheon at the home of Alice Grimmett, AI:, in July. We than 50 years as a Sigma Kappa. Gladys was initiated on celebrated Founders D ay dinner with the Cleveland and May 30, 1913 at Tufts university. LaVeroa Mulch Curtis, the Akron alumna:. BN-Bradley, was hostess for a potluck dinner at which we entertained husbands and friends. JANICE L. RELLER, N-Wittenberg OKLAHOMA PITTSBURGH alumna: met in February at the home of A highlight of the annual Panhellenic Awards Banquet Anne Toole Beazley, who returned last year from Ecuador at TULSA university was the presentation of the "Out­ after having lived there two years with her husband and standing Junior Girl'' award to Judith Lindley by the Tulsa family. We spent an enjoyable afternoon viewing slides and Sigma Kappa Alumna:. This is the ·16th year that this award listening to many interesting experiences. has been awarded by the Tulsa Alumna:. Our annual Husband's Night meeting was held in 'March In honor of Mother's Day, we visited several local nursing at the Holiday House for dinner and to see Phyllis Diller­ homes and presented appropriate Mother's Day gifts to the need I say more! We had a large turnout and all had a women residents, who might not have received gifts from good time. friends or family. LOTIS STORJOHN COOPER, AK·NtbraJk.a In April we held a one day "garage" sale in the garage of one of our members. In spite of a nasty cold rainy day, our sale was a success and our bank account richer for our TENNESSEE efforts. BARBARA R ASMUSSEN, AK-NebraJka ATHENS alumna:, looking forward to a successful year, are delighted to have six recent graduates of Tennessee Wesleyan college in Athens as prospective members of the OREGON alumna: chapter: Linda Ray, Maxine Bennett, Joyce Newman, Rose Wilson, Linda Buttram, and Cynthia Wilson. Billie The CORVALLIS alumna: held a dessert party in October Bea Kennedy, president, will be helped by these officers: honoring the 42 pledges of Upsilon chapter. This gave each Sally D. Ealy, Mary Bratton, N, Jean Wilson and Bernice of us a chance to meet them and have them know us better. Riley. \Vle will continue our project of sending a traveling "Goodie" The fall season began with the September meeting, held basket throughout our membership to raise funds for future at the lovely new home of Gail Buttram Giles, N'22 alumnre activities. when we made plans for assisting Gamma Psi with fall In December, a cookie exchange was enjoyed and plans Rush Parties and offered assistance with both inlormal and for a gerontology program among shut-ins were made. Feb. formal rush parties. 28, the alumna: entertained the mothers of our university Cynthia Wilson Linda Buttram, Rose Wilson, Patricia members and new pledges in the area. Grayson White, Gaye Shelton Robinson, Jean Wilson, Gail Mrs. Beulah Barnwell, housemother of Upsilon chapter, Buttram Giles, Mary Bratton, and Barbara Dodson served was honored at a tea given by the college chapter April 3. at the Informal Rush Party, the Hawaiian Luau, given at \Vle have all been very fortunate to benefit from her service Keith Memorial Methodist church. and friendship for 10 years. To help Gamma Psi chapter the .Athens alumnae are now

6. 32 6. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE taking orders for Christmas cards and Christmas wrapping paper. The proceeds from these sales will help to make their sorority room still more attractive. The annual Founders Day Tea in November bas always been a very important event for both college and alumnre Sigma Kappas, as this is the time we pay special tribute to the founders who made the sisterhood of Sigma Kappa a realization for all of us. MARY K. BRATTON, f"''·Tenneuee Wnleyan

A TREAT! Lorah and Zelma Monroe were special guests at our spring initiation April 17. This was a treat for all of us and especially for those of our KNOXVILLE a!umnre who came into Alpha Delta during the last of the twenties and the first of the thirties because these special friends attended our initiations during those years. It brought back fond memories of those wonderful week·ends at the old Whittle Springs Hotel. The Knoxville alumnre are very proud of the wonderful honors-scholarly and otherwise-that our college members and pledges have brought to us on campus this year. Fourteen initiates were added. After Initiation Banquet, we held an Induction Service for our seniors: Ann Grannis, Mary Ruth Denney, Leanah Mills, Sarah Nicholen, Reita Wattenbarger and Terri Barksdale. EuNIC B LUNSFORD PRIVETTE, A!J.·Tennessee

Five members of the NASHVILLE alumnre group ap. peared on WLAC·TV's "Spell·Round" program three days in June and earned $104 in prize money to be used for our philanthropies. We hope to purchase a T.V. or some other useful furnishing for the new Senior Citizens' Center now being built in Nashville. Nilda Manning Allison, A!J., our Panhellenic delegate, worked on the Rush file , in preparation for the Panbellenic tea Aug. 3 when our alumnre chapter, along with the other 16 N.P.C. alumnre groups in Nashville, was hostess at Cain·Sloan's Activity Room to girls who will be college freshmen this fall and their mothers. We observed Founders Day with a Pot Luck Supper at Photo by Sam Pierson, H ouston Chronicle the home of Jean Forester Dugger, AP. At this meeting there was also a Cbristm·as decorations demonstration. Houston Alumnre Christmas 1966 Coffee-Mrs. ]AMES McKELVEY DAVIS, A!J..Tennessee Harold Decker (mother of Sandy Decker Frost,~), hostess Nancy Gose, rx, and her mother Mrs. TEXAS James G. Gose. Especially welcome at this coffee were 17 out-of-town guests. Mrs. H. E. Buerkel, X, DALLAS Alumnre chapter completed our activities of of Cleveland, Ohio, was visiting her daughter the 65·66 season with a family picnic June 12, providing Nancy Buerkel Murray of Texas City. Nancy was an opportunity to get better acquainted with the families of our fellow alumnre. a Sigma Kappa pledge at Ohio. A covered dish luncheon and meeting in the home of vice·president Ann Yorstoun started our activities for 1966·67. Plans Joe the coming year were completed including ways to increase active alum participation and a gift box sale for a money making project. of Joan Hunter Kent, N, with the assistance of Bonnie In September we vicariously attended convention through Benkelman Mclemore, rB. Mrs. Kay Maylor, of Rauscher the memories and reports of Mary lou Liston and Graneta Pierce & Co., spoke on "Investments." In November we Goodwin. We started our travelling Friendship baskets. celebrated Founders Day with a brunch in the Princess Hostess for the day was Juanita Jordan. Suite of the beautiful Warwick hotel, and in December We opened our October meeting to friends for a showing Sigma Kappa Mother, Mrs. Harold Decker, was hostess in of wigs and wiglets presented by Basil McDaniel and Jack her lovely Pinehill Drive home for the Christmas Coffee L. Hicks. honoring college girls and their mothers. PAT MULLENS VANDERPOOL, ri·Texas Tech On the subject of college girls, we'd like to send our special Sigma Kappa verbal violets to the Gam!Da Iota chapter for their directory listing all members smce the HOUSTON alumnre, pleased over the success of their installation of the chapter. Johnnie Floyd Thomas, BE , Hat Sale Party voted to have the Party again to support says she doesn 't know bow she would have completed our our several projects. new yearbook without it. Our March meeting was highlighted by guest speakers We welcome these new members to our chapter: Mrs. from the Houston Institute of Religion, Dr. Dawson Bryan, Bernard W. Craig ('Marian W eatherby, I) . Mrs. Gnffith President of the Institute, and the Rev. Mr. Peterson, Evans III (Helen Elliott, ri), Susanne Grillo (rE), Mrs. chaplain of Ben Taub hospital, who showed slides explaining James H. Hearne (Linda McDaniel, B;;;), Mrs. Gary Key the function and purpose of the Institute. (Roxy Ward) Mrs. Leonard P. Murphy (Nancy Knapp, We are continuing our work at Bellaire General hospital fi) and Mr~. John B. Wells, Jr. (Gail Waugh, BE). by visiting the patients in the hospital each month. Tod, we're glad to welcome back to Houston ~rs. H. M. Officers for the year are JoAnn Jones Sporar, rJ.Texas McNeill (Caroline Burpee, fA), and Mrs. Sk1p Templin Tech president· assisted by Joan Hunter Kemp, N·Middle· bury,' vice·president; Ann Hillyer Smith, rr, secretary, and (Sandy Sellers, rgNDA HEGWER WIMBERLY, ri.Texas Tech Marian Johnson Lundstrom, AH, treasurer. JENNETTE TOMLIN, f'J .JI/;nois Our annual husband's party this yea r was an o!d.fash· ioned Pizza Party in May. Marian Johnson Frutiger, rr, conducted summer work LUBBOCK alumnre entertained Gamma Iota chapter with shops with the Gamma ~his; ~u g. 17 we . b~~ our own a spring picnic. Also, in April, we held our senior induction interpretation of the retailers student special With the services for Connee Brown, Lea Carlton, Carolyn Compton, annual back to school party. This inform~! dessert pa!tY Brenda Dabbs, Kay Farrell, Cheryl Kerr, Stephanie, Koer· was hosted by Jlis Hobbs 'Marc, AE. ass•sted by Eun1ce bacher, Linda Loehman, Janet Neyland, Carolyn 0 Bnen, Toothaker Parson, T, and Ann Hillyer, fl. . Marilyn Parker Sandy Parsons, Lynda Patterson, Suzanne The September meeting was mostly about plans for gettlng Samson and Martha Wilkie. April 24 we assisted in a rush started on our new gerontology project at the Institute of forum held by Lubbock City Panhellenic. Religion. Evie Jo Craven Wilso_n, :E, and co·hostess Lee Installed as new officers are Anne Cole Templeton, Blouin Nance, :E, served a deliciOus. luncheon. One of ous president· assisted by Kaye Aker Fairchild, ri, Martha most informative meetings was held 1n October at the home Crow F~rmer, ri, Marsha Wilkes, and Rosalie DeGold

(j, 33 (j, WINTER 1966 Brown, ri, Historian. Our annual award to the Gamma Iota our president, Eleanor Cooper, Ar. The October meeting was with the highest grades went to Kay Farrell. Seator Break­ a workshop for the Senior Citizens Bazaar. Lunch was served fast May 1, found the alumnae president, Anne Templeton, by our hostess, Mabel Skone Greenwood, Ar, assisted by Teddy presenting the outstanding senior girl of Tech, Carolyn Budwin Frisbie, Ar, and Teddi Niles Chedzoy, Ar. O'Brien, a gift. We held our annual rummage sale Nov. 5 and honored our We spent a busy summer working on a Gamma Iota Founders at the November banquet and program planned by roster which includes married names and addresses of ail Alice Skone Miller, Ar, Sharon Everson, AN, and Theine initiated Gamma Iota's. Louise Crawford Allen, 1:, and Crain, AN. Kay Fairchild compiled the list. We hope to keep this roster SHARON EVERSON, AN-Montana current and distribute a new one at regular intervals. ANNE COLE TEMPLETON, ri-Texas Ttch VANCOUVER alumnae enjoyed the annual violet lun­ cheon at the home of Hazel Humiston Worden, rA-Washington UTAH State. Name bingo was played, with a small plant brought from each person's home as prizes. Reports and discussion NORTHERN UTAH alumnae celebrated Founders Day with of the annual Panhellenic patio party held our attention too. a luncheon Nov. 5 at the Ramada Inn in Ogden. Logan chap­ Our group had been the party coordinators. Many thanks go ter members gave a report of ·Convention. Members of the to our Panhellenic representative, Dorothy Taylor Radford, Alumnae Chapter 'helped the Logan group with fall rushing. T-Oregon State, Ernestine Duncan Collins, M, and some This winter the alumnae group toured the Weber Memorial college students from the University of Washington and hospital for chronic disease. Donating to the hospital is the The College of Puget Sound came to the party and held a genontology project for the chapter this year. panel discussion about sororities. J. CLAIRE MORRELL CAMMACK, Br-Utah The fall season started with installation of new oflicen at the home of Betty McGirr Westbrook, A-Oregon, our WASHINGTON new president. The meeting in November had a holiday theme. Both Thanksgiving and Christmas were in the air. Led by president Opal Robb Poole, M-Washington, MYRNA HOLTAN CURRY, Ar-WaJhinglon State SEATTLE alumnae plan to concentrate their efforts this year in doing things WITH and FOR Mu chapter. First on the schedule is a late-summer work party with the WEST VIRGINIA college girls to brighten up the chapter house, then lots of alumnae help with rushing, getting acquainted with the new The PARKERSBURG Alumnae chapter realized a dream pledges and celebrating Founders Day together. Because come true this year when the chapter was one of the charter many items are still needed for the new wing of the chapters for the Marietta-Parkersburg Area City Panhellenic chapter house, money-making projects are being planned Organization. Patricia Smith Jones was co-chairman with not only to support the usual alumnae philanthropies but Sandra Neyman of Marietta for a large area tea held in also to provide some of the "extras" for the house. Seattle Parkersburg for the girls going to college. Sara Henderson alumnae are all looking forward to this year of togetherness. Ayers, B9, arranged the Sigma Kappa display and was one To Madge Wolfe Hays, M, chairman of the Jessie Pepper of the Panhellenic members to greet the guests. When the Padelford Scholarship Fund, we are indebted for an idea April luncheon was held at the Parkersburg Country club. which . we hope will push the scholarship into the self­ it was noted that the number of sororities represented had sustamtng category. As a 92nd birthday remembrance to doubled in number since the fall organizational meeting. Jessie, A-Colby, beloved sponsor of Mu chapter, Madge Attending this spring meeting were Sara Ayers, Barbara collected signatures and birthday messages from Seattle Brailey, N, Ellen Baise, Barbara Crecco, Judy Deeds, Sigmas-and from Mu alumnae scattered all over the globe-­ Virginia Laughlin and Marda Wilson. Seven members of and pasted them into a special birthday book; each message our Marietta Alumnae chapter attended. was accompanied by a contribution to the scholarship fund, Interesting meetings of the year were the Christmas party so the bank account grew in proportion to the number of held in the new home of Ruthann Nicolson, past two-term Sigmas who sent their loving greetings to Jessie. president, and the Two-Twenty Cosmetic party held in March DOROTHY ALLISON S!EWERS, ri!.-Thiel at the home of Sara Ayers who entered the hospital for surgery the next day . SPOKANE alumnae gave an August picnic honoring col­ In ·April, Barb ara Brailey, chairman of the Heart Drive for lege Stgma Kappas at the home of Joan Artus Cain, M, where the Vienna City Area was assisted by the pledges of Btta we enJoyed a dip in the swimming pool. Theine Reed Crain, Theta chapter in the Heart Sunday Collection. Maeda Wil­ AN, gave a report of the San Juan convention illustrated with son was the district chairman for a section in South Parkers­ slides. burg. A 'September planning meeting was held at the home of SARA HENDERSON AYBRS, B9-Mariella

About ATLANTA, GA. Alumna! News from OHIO Martha Griffin Randolph, AI!.-Tennessee, has been elected H olding down the posi tions of Health and Safety Chair­ to the Board of Governors of the University of Tennessee man and Mothers' Club board member at the Old Orchard for a two year term, representing the fourth district which Elementary School is Mary Lou Bowden Klein, B1: -Purdue. tnclude~ ~he states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and With three active young sons of her own, Mary Lou is also MtSStSStPPt. She has been secretary of the Atlanta chapter serving as den mother for a Cub Scout pack. She is im­ of the University of Tennessee Alumni for nearly four mediate past president of the Toledo alumnae chapter and years. was instrumental in the founding of the new college chapter Serving as president this year of the ladies auxili ary at Findlay College. of the Elks Club is Janet Bailey Bronnum, BB. She worked Youngstown alumnae have become world travelers. Sybella on the annual carnival, proceeds of which go to Aidmore Davis and her husband spent the summer visiting their Children's hospital. two daughters in H awaii-and "'elcomed a new granddaughter Barbara .Seitz Engelhaedt, B9 and E affiliate '57, while there; Grace Tracy Johruon, BT, and husband Harold 57 55-A Alltson ave. , Fort Knox, Ky., where her husband spent an enjoyable summer in Europe, visiting their daughter Capt. Herbert R. Engelhardt is a dentist wi th the USA, Harriet Johnson Schier, BT, and her husband who is doios tS worktng as part of a nucleus organizing a Panhellenic research at the University of Basil, Switzerland. group at Fort Knox. Sally Griffith has received her master's degree in educa­ tion from Westminster college.

A 34 A SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE ADELPHI~AIJPHA LA!MBDA Denise Girard to Russell Surber, June 18, '66. Carol Monti cone to Bruce Byrnes, June '66. Mary Ann Fullerton to Lt. Paul F. Kelly USA A 20 Jeanne Nuding to J oseph Dimino, June '66. '66. • ug. • karen Clark to Lt. George Thomas Woolsey, July '66. CAI:IFORNIA (PA.) STATE-GAMMA UPSILON ARKMfSAS Sl'ATE TEACHER5-DELTA TAU Joyce Veals. '67. to Robert Obrosky '66, Sept. 3, '66. At Sheryl Jones to Edward Dunn, Aug. 21, '66. home, Caltfornta, Pa. Judy Mullins to Dale Kent, July 15, '66. Roberta Sulkowski '66 to Orville Webber '66 Aug 28, '66. Marilyn Robertson to Jim Harkleroad, Aug. 20, '66. At home, Cannonsburg, Pa. ' • Helen Faith to Buddy Fisher, Sept. 2, '66. Sandra Thomas '66 to William Belcastro '65 , Sept. 10, '65. Kay Tull to Melvin Ewart, l:Tr, July 24, '66. At home, Bologna, Italy. Sara Nelson to Joe Womble, ez. June 26, '66. Janet Yerkey '66 to Jack McKenzie '66 July 25, '66. At Susan Cross to Richard Jones, IIKA, May 29, '66. home, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Carolyn Aaron to Kenneth Gaddis, June 17, '66. Trude Switzer to Ed Harris, Aug. 6, '66. CARNEGIE TECH-BETA IOTA Kay Sturgon to James Calloway, ez. Aug. 16, '66. Baila Handelman to Arthur Celedonia, Sept. 5, '66. Becky Phillips to Brian Perry, June 12 , '66. Lynn Taylor to Bud McKinley, June '66. Mary Ann Craig to Joe Eddy, ez. Dec. 26, '66. Bobby Cunningham to Leroy Dewey, June 21, 1966. CARROLL-GAMMA SIGMA. Yvonne Tull to James Boyett, July 9, '66. Doreen Geres to David Schmidt, July 26,'66. At home, 8032 Florence Gertrude Switzer to Edward Harris, Aug. 6, '66. W. Center st., Milwaukee, Wis. 53222. Wanda G. Petty to Gilbert Trollinger, May 20, '66. Address, CENTRAL 'MFCHIGAN-DELTA DELTA P.O. Box 87, Kensett, Ark. 72082. Kathr Poindexter to Hank Rosely, Aug. 13, '66. BALL STATE-GAMMA ETA Haze Me Cuiag to Leroy Mayberry, July 23, '66. Marjorie A. Burford to Charles Michael Jones, May 15, '66. Linda Hendricks to Gene Brurke, July 23, '66. At home, 2200 Delaward, Huntington Beach, Calif. Linda Hahn to Dean Kcrump, Aug. 20, '66. Joy Combs to Barry Standley, Aug. '66. Louise Strong to Dennis Henretty, Sept. 3, '66. Sally Meyers to Robert Scott, Aug. '66. Marilyn Sarns to Mr. Merlo, June 9, '66. Pamela Kay Kutter to Virgil Shortridge, July '66. CENTRAL MISSOURI-DELTA ETA Jacqueline j ones to Donald L. Erickson, Jan. 30, '60. At home, 1851 Milton dr., Cheyenne, Wyo. Susie Teisler to Corwin, Aug. 6, '66. Penny Kay Priest to Jay Edward Holley, Feb. 26, '66. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA-DELTA CHI BLACK HILLS STATE-DELTA KAPPA Sharon Allford to Mr. De Priest. At home, 4249 N.W. 17th Joy D aum to Leslie Kimball, April 17, '66. st., Oklahoma City, Okla. Jessie Tibbs to Jerry Keckler, Aug. 18, '66. Linda Callahan to Kermit Coe, Aug. '66, Peggy Montgomery to Bob Stover, Sept. '66. BOSTON-DELTA Connie Poole to Gary Brownen, Aug. '66. Anne Shaeffer '67 to George Jones, MIT, '67. Karen Langworthy '66 to Bob Edgerly, B. U. CHICO STATE-DELTA IOTA Georgeann Staple to Stephen James Rees, Al:II. BRADLEY-BETA NU Joan Gibson to Jerry Crumbine. Carol Bowen, '66 to Dan McCormick, Aug. '66. Berry Francis to Robert Reedy. Jackie Johnson '66 to Mike Finney, Aug. '66. Jane Miles to Lee Negre, June 11, '66. B. J. Moran '66 to Tom Miller, Aug. '66. Kaaren Bailey to James Blazer. Mary Lou Ulrick to Mr. Foster, July 2, '66 at home, 935'1 Karen Onstad to John Oldemerer. Lady 'Bird Ia., Des Plaines, Ill. Dianne Moore to :Emmett Grija va. Lana Hackler to Garv Walker, March 26, '66. Address, Box CALIFORNIA AT 'BERKELEY-LAMBDA 116, Orland, Calif. Martha Abel to Dan Blake, Sept. 10, '66. Linda Andrews to Ron Eckhardt, June 24 , '66. COLBY-ALPHA Andree Bruzzone to John Schacht, June 18, '66. Dian Emerson to Edward Sparling, June 25, '66. At home, Barbara Frost to Allan Nilmeier, June 25, '66. 39 Blake rd., Lexington, Mass. Charlene Hallaian to James Shekoyan, July 3, '66. Marcia Huebner to John Lindser, Sept. 11, '66. COLORADO STATE (Ft. Collins)-BETA KAPPA Janet Amelia McCabe to Lt. Robert George Kirk, USN, May Margaret Alice Hawxhurst to Dr. John Michael Vernon, 21, '66. k Sept. 4, '66. At home, c/o University of York, England. Nancy A. Roth ot Darrell Dean Davison jr. At home, Kir s· Susan Keipen to Robert Kadlec, Aug. 27, '66. At home, 630 ville, Mo. Cowan, Ft. Collins, Colo. CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELEs-ALPHA OMICRON Velma Cooksey to John Ryan, May 21, '66. At home, 2915 Baseline blvd., Boulder, Colo 80302, Eleanor Laws to Roy L. Carter, N ov. '65. Sally 'Mentor to Robert Lavin, July '66. COLORADO STATE (GREELEY)-GAMMA ALPHA Nikki Kerner to David Vandeti, July '66. Melissa Scott to Guy King, June '66. . . , Pam Hassan to Dick Stowers, July '66. At home, Tacoma, Susan Hirzel to Stephen A. Kent Jr., Apnl 16, 66. At Wash. home, 6106 Breezewood ct., Green Belt, Md. Janet Johnson to Tom Devenish, Aug. '66. At home, Den­ ver, Colo. CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-BETA CHI Gail Mcintyre to AI Colvin, June '66. At home, Denver, Karen Bledsoe to Howard B. Dew, Jan. '66. Colo. Linda Taylor to Robert Howe, June '66. Marcia Roberts to Bill Schmidke, Sept. '66. At home, Rosy Henry to Wayne Reese, Aug. '66. Greeley, Colo. Mary Lea Parsons to Harold Wayne McDaniel, Aug. 26, '66. Lynn Erickson to Mr. Shaw, Oct. 8, '66. Address, Box 1037, Michelle Marshall, Beta Chi's alumna advisor, to Glenn Bij ou, Calif. Davis, Sept. 17, '66. . CULVER STOCKTON-BETA MU Jan Davis to Carlos Marletto, Sept. 24.• 66. Pam Nichols to •Joseph Bertta, Aug. 6, 66 . D orothy Blackwell to Craig W. Witte, June 18, '66.

WINTER 1966 DENVER-lOTA Emily Denise Randall to Larry Eugene Smith, Aug. 14, '66. Linda Ann Stepp to Phil Smith, Aug. 28, '66. Lyn Abbie Balwin '66 to Joseph Pagone '66, TIKA, June 11, Brenda Kathleen Ward to John Timothy Georges, Aug. 13, '66. '66. Marcy Jobe '67 to Don Fairbanks '67. Johnna Ulrich Nease to Gary Philip Cannon, Dec. 28, '66. Sandy Sherman '66 to Randy Connolly '66 Sept. 3, '66. Sandra Merrill Howard to William Alvah long, Dec. 17, Patty Trujillo '66 to Larry Campbell, Sept. 2, '66. '66. Debby Cowan '65 to Christopher Daugherty, Aug. 20, '66. Nancy loretta Menzies to Donald Wayne King, Dec. 10, EASTERN ILLINOIS-GAMMA MU '66. Marcia Gitcho to Bob Diekon, June 25, '66. GEORGETOWN-ALPHA CHI Brenda Bennett to Gary Lee Ludwig, July 10, '66. Ann Sosh '67 to Rick leigh '67, Sept. 3, '66. Cheryl Linville to William Ray Bensyl, july 24, '66. Bonnie lee Washburn '65 to Paul Frederick Cobb, June 11, Carolyn Swain to larry Iftner, Aug. 6, '66. '66. Betty Freeberg to Bob Hillard, Aug. 28, '66. Sierra Pouder '66 to Donnie Bowman, July 17, '66. Dixte Andrew to Larry Edwards, June '66. Jeniene Johnson '66 to Gayle Huff, Aug. 20, '66. Beverly Fresenborg to Walter K. Stowell, Dec. 29, '65. Atha Jim Grogan to Walter Dickenson, March 12, '66. Renee Haerr to 'Mr. Collie, June 5, '65. At home, ~25-14 S. Aloma M. Barnhill to George F. Marcus, Jan. 29, '66. At Fairview, Blue Island, Ill. 60406. home, 3556 N. Hamlin ave., Chicago. EASTERN MICHIGAN-DELTA ALPHA GEORGE WASHINGTON-ZETA Gail Anderson to Brobert Harroun, :EE, June 31, '66. Alice Fernandez-Conde to Jose Martinez. Mary Barsanti to Roland Thomas, AK'i', une 17, '66. C_arol Flack to pouglas Schroeder, !:E, June 17, '66. ILLINOis-THETA Lmda Mtcklewatte to Donald Miller, Nov. 5, '66. Jeanne Martin '67 to Al Galioto, July_ 11, '66. . Dtanne Mott to Glenn Moulton, A of H, June 17, '67. Judy Carlson '68 to Dan >Mowry, AX, June 4, '66. Arlene D. Brody to Ian B. Hassin, July 31, '66. At home, Diane Snodgrass to James Conklin, June 12, '66. 8040 S. Yates, Chicago. Keville Conrad to Charles Frederickson, lafayette, :EN, Aug. 13, '66. At home, 1450 Palisades ave., Fort lee, N.J. EAST TENNESSEE-GAMMA LAMBDA Elaine Wilms to Raymond Vogel, Feb. 19, '66. At home, Gail Caylor to Charles Weems, March '66. 1030 Chicago ave., Oak Park, Ill. Pamela Harrison to David Bashor June '66. Barbara Camm to Don Bennett, A:E, Aug. '66. At home, Phyllis Shipley to Jim Westmore'land :EAE June '66. 1631 Selby ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ann Gillikin to Jim Price, TIKA, June'66. ' IlliNOIS WESLEYAN-ETA Barbara Johnson to Harold Holt, July '66. Jean Martin to Roy Frazier, KA, July '66. Coletta Prorok to Bill Ackerman, Aug. '66. Sandra Stewart to Andrew Slomp :EIIE July '66. At home, Judith Winthrop to James C. Petersen jr., March 27, '65. At Memphis, Tenn. ' ' home, 2000 Ridge rd., Highland Park, Ill. Carolyn Cope to Frank Gilly, :EAE, Oct. '66. -INDIANA-TAU Barbara Ruth Johnson to Harold H. Holt, July 2 '66. At home, 716 Teasel dr., Kingsport, Tenn. ' Diane Horney '67 to Bud McGary. Sandie Traeger '67 to Ken Kessler. EMPORIA STATE-DELTA EPSILON Barbara Brown '65 to John Moll. Virginia Walker '65 to Larry Smyres, May 27, '66. At home, Judy Mister '65 to Dave Otto. 2110 E. Fatrmount ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Cheryl Cutright '66 to Sig Toth. Jan Carter '65 to Robert Flesca '65, June 4, '66. At home, Kathy Kampe '66 to Forrest Redding. 2630 W. Chester Ptke, Broomwall, Pa. Pam Elwood '67 to Rod Baker. Janet Clark '65 to larry Van Horn June 4, '66. At home, Phyllis Wade '68 to Ronald Ooley. 2816 Michigan, Topeka, Kans. ' Elaine lutz '67 to Ben Life. Doris frey '65 to Larry Sher, June 4, '66. At home, A-1 Jane Fuller '67 to John Kane. Mobtle Homes, 204 S. 58th dr., Kansas City, Kans. Cynthia Jane Wicker to Michael John Loudermilk, Sept. 4, Jo Rutledge to Howard Lyden, AKA, June 17, '66. '66. Barbara Ytnglmg to Howard Lusk, June 14, '66. Judith Fae Robertson to Dennis Carl Boothe, Aug. 7, '66. At Margaret Watson to Jnhn Volgrin, July 16, '66. home, 104 Avard, Sterling, Colo. Carol Kemp to Doug Trostle, July 15, '66. Sara Joyce Case to William T. Flanigan, July 2, '66. At home, 95 S. Broad st., Hillsdale, Mich. FAIRMONT-DELTA PHI INDIANA STATE-GAM•M:A GAMMA Barbara Ann Hunter to Fred J. Dalverny, April 16, '66. At home, 1608 State ave., Coraopolis Pa Pat Keegan to B. J. Siefert, May '66. Candy Poling to Mr. Jacques, Aug. '25, ·'66. Karen Kautzman to Bill Sartoris, Delta Chi Purdue, Sept. 3 '66. FINDLAY-EPSILON ETA Sue Johnson to Dave leonard, ATO Rose Polytech, Sept. 10, '66. Jill Cobb to Dave Taber, June 10, '66. Marcia Kay Marvel to James R. Myers, July 7, '66. A!'n Coburn to Lou Ruscelli, Feb. 22, '66. Susan Keeler to Richard Andrews, :EE, July '66. Ltnda D~ncan to Dennis McManis, Aug. 27, '66. Donna Bntt to Rodney Carver '66, July 16, '66. At home, Michele Fengya to Bob Miller, Rose Tech, ATO, Sept. '66. 2!J17 S. 12th st., Grand Forks N.D. Sue Tomlinson to Jim Dye, June '66. El atne L. Francis to Mr. DeBold, Dec. 19, '65. At home, 1645 W. Palm Ia., Anaheim, Calif. INDIANA (PA.)-GAMMA EPSILON Barbara Maruschak to Jack Tedrow, :Ell, July 30, '66. At FLORIDA-'BETA TAU home, 220 4444 State rd., Saginaw, Mich. Bar~ara Chism '67 to Lauren Sullivan, Aug. 21, '66. Lt. _J.g. Sandra L. Peterson to Lt. Commdr. Nigel D. Fran­ IOWA STATE-AlPHA EPSILON CIS . At home, LeMoore Naval Air Station. Kathy DeVries '66 to John Birch, Aug. 26, '66. Carolyn Morley to Henry A. Stokes, Aug. 6, '66. At home, Carol Heuer '68 to James Stob, June 27, '66. 612 Emmett st., Palatka, Fla. Mary Paydon '66 to Gene Austin, June '66. Carol C. Bogan to James B. Steiner, June 28, '66. Judith Anderson '67 to John Ahrendt, June 11, '66. At home, Clinton, Iowa. FLORIDA STATE-OMEGA Anita EllingSon to larry Renze, June 11, '66. leslie Bauer '57 to Milton Dale Mellard,lune 22, '63. Ad- dress, 8 Mtle Badger rd., Fairbanks, Iaska. Postal ad- KANSAs-XI dress, Box 2237. Roberta Rankin to Dr. Dale Bradley Mattheis, June 11, '66. Nanc~ von Feilitzsch to Wayne M. Giardino, May 25, '66. Lori Peterson to Jimmy Rogers, June 12, '66. Patrtcta Gayle Barnhill to Donald Gerald Leonard AX Chris Meadows to Pat LaFrance AIl, June 4, '66. April 9, '66. At home, 2050 Craig st., Winston-Salem: Loreena Peterson to James Rodgers, June '66. N .C. Sheri Rhodes to Ray Miel, June 111, '66 Lynnette Ault to Harley Judd Scott KT, June 18, '66. GEORGIA-EPSILON EPSILON Sheri Feeley to Alan McPherson, Bell, June 3, '66. Nancy Sue Gunter, '66 "to Lt. Thomas Lenon Stripling, Carol Slocum to Donald Zastopil, Oct. '66. USAF, ex, June 19, '66. New address: Eglin Air Force Donna Evans to Claude Charles Adam, May 7, '66. At Base, Florida home; 618 E. 47th st., Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Marcella King to Larry Dallas Culpepper, MA, Judith Wood to Michael Johnson, K'i', June 11, '66. At Aug. 6, '66. home, 9800 E. 60th st., Raytown, Mo. Sharon Elizabeth Leonard to William Timmons Naff III, Nancy Best to Donald W. Zelle, June 25, '66. At home, Aug. 20, '66. Maplewood, Mo.

11 36 a. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Eleanor Ferrell to John Crank, June 25, '66. At home, 4824 Northwind rd., Kansas City North, Mo. MEMPHIS STATE-BETA XI Cynthia Ann Childers to Kenneth Jack Hooker, A9, June Linda Hooker to Bun Dewese, ATO, May 28, '66. 18, '66. At home, 541 Geneva, Aurora, Colo. Judy Boswell to James Fowler. KA, May 28, '66. Dorothy Lynch to Dr. Sheldon Rosenthal, May 21, '66. Both Lucy Lindsay to Deith Wilkins, :!:AE, Aug. 7, '66. are graduates of Kansas University Medical School and Claudia Roland to Jack Veazey jr., July 16, '66. both are interning at the University of Illinois Medical Center Research hospital in Chicago. 'MIAMI (OHIO)-ALPHA IOTA Donna Evans to Claude Charles Adam, May 7, '66. Constance Calvert to Robin Doughman, Aug. '66. Joy Carlson to David Miller, Aug. '66 . KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-GAMMA PI Jackie Jackson to Richard Phillips, Jr., June '66. Christina Meadows to Horace Eugene Martin, KT, June 25, Joanne Marr to Richard Anthony, 1\ug. '66. '66. At home, 906 Court st., Cleveland, Miss. Betsy Vollett to Patrick Williams, :Aug. '66. Pamela Hibbets to Mr. Richards, Aug. 20, '66. At home, 170 LAMBUTH-GAMMA XI E. 83rd., New York City. Sara Jo Waldrop to Jim Ostner, KA, April 9, '66. Carolyn Clement to Richard Boehm, July 31 , '66. MICHIGAN-ALPHA MU Sally D avidson to Jim Titus, K:!:, July 16, '66. Judith Lynn Chaniot '66 to Frank Williams '66, K:!:, Sept. 3, Toni Zietts to Ray Thompson, Oct. 29, '66. '66. At home, Decatur, Ill. Kay Steele to Lynn McWhorter, June 8, '66. Barbara Davis '65 to Theodore Hales III '65 , AKA, Sept. 10, Nancy Blankenship to Roy Neal Via, Sept. 30, '66. '66. At home, Grand Rapids, 'Mich. Willodean Stewart to William Albert Broderick, June 3, '66. Elizabeth Davis '65 to Robert Myrick '65, Feb. •12, '66. Janice Hess '65 to Kenneth Grice '66, June 25, '66. At Flora Alice Marlow to Samuel W. Metz, July 23, '66. home; Detroit, Mich. LENOIR RHYNE-EPSILON ALPHA Judy Kleinschmidt '65 to LeRoy Riley '65, July 16, '66. At Bonita Ketner '66 to Noel Webster, June '66. home, Ann Arbor, Mich. Wanda Huss '66 to Charles Bain Lutz, July 17, '66. Barbara Mitrega '67 to Larry Plating '67, Aug. 6, '66, Ann Kathy Lentz '65 to Frederick Bradford Schiele '66. June 18, '66. Arbor, Mich. Anne Hornbuckle '66 to Fred Marshall Rollins, June 4, '66. Fredona Riekels '67 to Richard Cole '67, May 7, '66. At Amy Buffaloe '66 to Michael Taylor '66, July '66. home. Muskegon, Mich. Margaret Ann Casper '64 to Larry David Thames, Summer Judith Walters '66 to John Dwyer Cole '65, J une 25, '66. '66. At home, Ann Arbor, Mich. Linda Olson '68 to Terry Frysinger, Aug. '66. At home, LONG BEACH-GAMMA THETA Spring Lake, Mich. Susan Phillips to 'Martin Hamilton II, June '18, '66. Constance Cathcart to Charles A. Kelly Jr. At home, '1107-G Pat Newbill to Royal Lord June, '66. University Village, East Lansing, Mich. Barbara Sheridan to William 0. Barsch, Jan. 29, '66. At LOUISIANA TECH-BETA EPSILON home, 1411 2 Airport rd., West Lafayette, Ind. Jackie Wheeler to Paul Bailey, Aug. 20, '?6, MICHIGAN STATE-ALPHA TAU Johnnie Ruth Beasley to Howard E. Rog1llJO, June 18, '66. Pat Williamson to Jack D. Hatcher, June 2, '66. Mary Cline to David Southern, Dec. 19, '65 . Sharon Teage to Larry Jarrell, June 24, '66. MIDDLEBURY--NU Janet Sue Cook to Patnck C. Kelly, July 29, '66. Karent B. Wise '68 to Frederick G. Olander '67, May 21, Martha Miers to Leon Overby, Aug. 27, '66. ~~ . Judy Lipscomb to Edward Rundell, June 4, '66. , _ Phyllis Campbell, '64 to Brian Winkel, June 4, '66. Phyll1s Jeanette Toland to W. E. Baugh jr., Sept. 10, 66 is the daughter of Helen Dawson Campbell, N '3 7, Rem­ Georgia C. Wilson to William S, Files jr., june 11, '66. At sen, N.Y. home, 150 Rustleaf, San AntoniO, Texas. 'MIDWESTERN TEXA$-GAM'MA TAU LOUISIANA AT NEW ORLEANS-EPSILON BETA Carolyn Sue Brown to Alva Magg, Sept. 30, '66. Constance Weber to Robert L. Smith, July 29, '66. Penny Creed to Gordon Plumlee, June 15, '66. Gail Harvey to James Owens, June 10, '66. LOUISVILLE-'AL1'HA THETA Patty Roberts to Paul Bacca!is, June 4, '66. Sharron Dawson to William Morgan, June '66. Marsha Riegert to Jack W. Coats, May 29, '66. Ruth Ford to Roger Bowma':', August '6? . MONTANA-ALPHA NU Karen Ford to Richard Davis, Apnl 9, 66. Brenda Baney to Charles Hart, June 12, '66. 'MADISON-DELTA RHO Mary Ellen Cox to D~vid Iserman, June ,11. '66. Sheila Jensen to Leslie Gapay, Sept. 4, 66. Sandra Booth to Dwight L. Andrews, June 11, '66. At Diane Schmidt to Garry Svee, June 26, '66. , _ home, 50 S. Munn ave., East Orange, N .J. Jo Ann Zimmerer to John I. Hillard, Oct. 9, 66 Gail Fitzpatrick to Charles Ramsburg, Oct. 28, '66. Maries Larson to Edward C. Nicholls, Aug. 20, '66. At home, 1611 First ave., W., Seattle, Wash. MARIETIA-BETA THETA Jo Ellen Lindamood '68 to Frank M. Amrine '65. NORTH CAROLINA STATE-GAMMA PHI Mary Ellen Fontana to Shane Glyndon Place, June 25, '66. Gail Fitchett to Herbert Sanborn, June 25, '66. At home, 6910 Alicia Nartene '68 to Basil Mundy '67. S. 123rd, Seattle, Wash. Mary Louise Bono to Frederick C. Raje, Aug. 29, '66. At Jane Kenyon to Jerry Gibson, June. home, 1589 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor, MICh. Kaaren Schmidt to Ron Wirth, June. Sylvia Williams to Bill Houk, Aug. MARSHALL-DELTA BETA Bennie Paris to Keller Smith, Aug. Carolyn McDanel to Fred Smith, KA Aug. 6, '66. NORTHERN ILI:INOIS-GAMMA ZETA Patty Taylor to Mike Chapman, :!:E, August, '66. Pat Jarrell to Rodger Blaine, :!:E Augus~ , '66. Sue Malley '66 to Ernie Miller. Billie Alexander to Larry Halstead1 , Aug. 66. Pat Durham '67 to Rolland Church. Judy Varnum to Menis Ketchum, :!:X, July '66. Jan Felber '67 to Rich Fromm. 6 0 MARYLAND-BETA ZETA J~dl fS~R~s: ?6~ t:;'Ri;~dsfr~~~~-Aug, 20, '66. Claudia Paddon '67 to Bill Kremin. Diane Chase to Lewis H. Zarfess, July '66. Sandi Mustradi '66 to Mike Vincent. Debbie Driver to John Culbertson, Sept. '66. Marilyn 1'rochaska to Mr. Terrell, Aug. 27, '66. At borne, Janet Klink to Scott Proudfoot, Aug. '66. , 1329 Sycamore rd., De Kalb, Ill. 60115. Mary Jean Pillatt to Robert Felter, Aug. ~1: 66. Anaterese Giardini to Dario Perrotti, Oct. 1, '66. Mary Jo Wester to Richard Parsons, Apnl 66. Phyllis Okrey to Mr. Holm, Aug. 7, '65. At home, 2121 Melrose, Rockford, Ill. MASSACHUSETI$-BETA ETA Gail Moran to David Enman. NORTHEAST MISSOURI-DELTA THETA Linda Bylund to Robert Wik. Patricia Carney to Edward Zepka, Aug. '66. Anne Sheasgreen to Peter Herd. Judith Fretwell to Russell Hollowell, June '66. Leanne Noonan to David Murphy. Nancy House to William Hammock, Aug. '66. Jan Ferry to William Cowern. Joyce Lohrman to Lawrence Smith, May '66. Joan McLaughlin to Clyde Ward. Sharon Vize to Kenneth Nelson, Aug. 66. Lynda Cody to Stephen Levme. Sharon C. Wright to Russell D. Wells, June 12 , '66. Mary Marti to John Southard. Carol Ann Caron to Erne~t DeBrul. NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA GAMMA Carol Sowers to Joseph Champagne. Lois E. Wilson to Donald Sanders, June 2, '66. At home, Andrea Finkel to Bruce Pedersen. 561 2 N .W . lOth, Oklahoma City, Okla.

WINTER 1966 A 37 A OHI0-BETA UPSILON SAN JOSE STATE-BETA RHO Gail Boughton '66 to John Lander, Acacia, J une 18, '66. Carol Buckwa lter to Ben Scribner, June '66. Neena Brown '66 to John Van Camp '66, uly 30, '66. At Ginger G arrett to Timothy White, {une '66. home. Hamlin, W .Va. Leigh Ann D is haroon to James Elsworth Thomas, Sept. 17, Lynn Farrow '68 to Todd Phipps, I: N, April 9, '66. At home, '66. N . Lancas ter st., Athens, 0. T oni T omsic to J ay Terrence Shellen, Aug. 14, '66. Marcia Johnson '67 to Donald Reed, June 4, '66. At home, 417 112 Main, Piqua, 0. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS--GAMMA KAPPA Virginia Rowe '66 to Ronald Doll, Youngstown U., July 30, Julie Ertel to Andy Puplis, June '66. '66. At home, E. State st., Salem, 0. Linda Zurleine to Robert Jesse, June '66. Ellen Jane Schlemmer to Russell L. Millman, July 30, '66. Lois Unverfert to Joe Beltrame, July '66. . At home, 101 \Y/ . 12th st. , Apt. 12·M, 1 ew York . N.Y. Jane Li vingston to Robert Hei tler, July 30, '66. 10011. Sue Trost to Phillip Perrine, Aug. '66. Heather Neild to Robert Genrich, Sept. '66. OMAHA-BETA OMEGA Jeanne Baker to Larry Woody. Jane Christine Carter to Robert William Lane, Aug. 7, '66. Carol Wobbe to James T ally, Oct. '66. Kathleen Marie Fairbairn to Lance R. Foster, Sept. 3, '66. Christine Reizes to Ronald Thomas, Dec. '66 . Li~~ 6. Kay Hallquist to Theodore Jerome Stouffer, Sept, 8, Susan McMavis to Donald Speichinger, Sept. 11, '66. At home, Millstadt, Ill. Pa\26~a Joy McFarland to David George Bennett, June 4, Donna Ann Rice to Mr. Gulley, June 27, '66. At home, Marion, Ill. Kathleen Ann Malick to Jack J. Sands, July 30, '66. Georgia Ruby to Joseph Nevotti , July 2, '66. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI-DELTA UPSILON Betty Joan Seibert to Gerald M. Anderson, Sept. 10, '66. Anne Shubert to Jack Sifford, June 11, '66. Sharon Roweton to John Richter, Aug. 7, '66. OREGON-ALPHA PHI Georgianna Dickey to John Wiles, Au!f. 12, '66. Lois J. Bonnin and Lt. Steven H. Hammond, USAF, X4> Carol Hayes to James Jester, Aug. 27, 66. July 2, '66. Judy Niswonger to Frederick Williams, Aug. 27, '66. Jeanme Weyrick to Lt. James Howard Bennetts Jr., April 2, JoDee Remien to Peter Herschend, June 25, '66. '66. Address, Patrol Squadron·19, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA-EPSILON GAMMA Shirley Dawson to Doyle Lynn Brimberry, June 18, '66. At OREGON STATE-UPSILON home, 1607 Mansfield, Oklahoma City, Okla. Judy Beeston to Darwin Paskett. Ardis Blevins to Don Davy. SOUTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA-DELTA ZETA Carolyn Christenson to Dean Behsa, J une 18, '66. Sue Dellinger to Mike Ausland. Rita Blair to Ron Ford, Oct. '66. Judy Hiller to Bill Christensen. Judy Crain to Bob Petre, Oct. '66. Sue House to Alford Mercer. J udy Johnson to Richard Weeks. S. F. AUSTIN--GAMMA CHI Karen Josy to Brice Brandt. Deloris Scott to Charles Beard, 'May 7, '66. At home, Apt. J udy Kin sley to Les Shearer. 85, Box 54 35, SFA Station Nacogdoches, Texas. Al1ce Marx to John Tyler. Mary Simmons to Grady Ray Lee, Aug. 12, '66. Judy Mcintyre to Wes Harrison. Beverly Ann Warren to James Lee Oliver jr., Aug. 19, '66. Nancy McNeil to Roger Dennis. At home, •1859 Old Spanish Trail, Houston, Texas. Barbara Peterson to David Keir. Mary Lou Phillips to Yurgen Schleicher. SUSQUEHANNA-EPSILON DELTA Kay Sonnenberg to Craig Davies Ann M. Detterline to John William Wernley, April '66. F ranees Winters to Mike McCadden Gertrude Walton to Thomas M. Peischl, Aug. '66. Jane Wright to John Alley. · Karen Sue Smith to William J. Fry, Aug. '66. G;eorgia Swanson to Thomas A. Thompson, June 25, '66. Lmda J. Larson to Byron W . Dahlen, June 26, '66. SYRACUSE-EPSILON Beth Ballew to David O 'Neil, June 11, '66. PURDUE-BETA SIGMA Cheryl Heimbach to Earl R. Rodenberger, jr., Aug. 6, '66. Patrici a Hargis '68 ,to Robert Biel '67, Au~>. 27, Norma Jeanne Tillson to Henry Douglas Johnson, July 2, Gwen Shen Lusk 68 to Terry Curtiss '68 Chateaux Roux, '66. France. ' Abby Louise Hunter to Richard Francis Crowley, Aug. 20, Meg Miller '66 to Phil Filiatrault '66 June 26 '66 '66. Sandy N olan '66 to Tom Halley, A u~. 14: '66. ' ' Diane Tylenda '60 to Cornelius 'McNamara, Oct. 7, '66. Janette. Owens '67 to Phil Gutherie 67, Sept. 3, '66. Nilda A. Torregrosa to William P. Hillgartner, Aug. 20, '66. VJC~ mJ a Eve Wo~ d '66 to Everett Baker '66, June 11 , '66. At home, Liverpool, N .Y. Elame M. Toln1tch to Daniel W . Lazier, June 4, '66. Joan Reinhard to John Joseph Kickham, Yale '61, June 11, At home, 662•1 Wakefield dr., Alexandria, Va. 66. At home; 223 Co ngress st., Brooklyn, N.Y. Shirley Barnett Byington '49 to William Sipser, June '66. RADFORD-DELTA PSI Joan Piscitelli '58 to Earn Hall, ll.T, Nov. 24, '65. At home, Ginny Little to Edward Scruggs, Sept. 3, '66. At home, Roa· 127 Miles ave., Syracuse, N.Y. noke. Va. Lynn Watts to Richard Kelly, Jr., June 25, '66. At home, TENNESSEE-ALPHA DELTA Lynchburg, Va. Ellen Uffelman to Rich l owe, Sept. 10, '66. Edith Whiteh o ~se to John Patrick McCarthy, June 25, '66. Carol Jean Paige to Jim Leftwich, July 30, '66. At home, Ar!tngton, Va. Alice V. Young to Richard A. Sheldon, Sept. 2, '61. Joyce L. Fulk to James S. Witt, March 18, '66. Address •At home, 917 'Parliament ave., Madison Heights, Mich. Box 232, Bedford, Va. ' Elizabeth Sledge to H. M. Feightner, June 18, '66. At home, Fran Dyer '66 to Ronald Carter, Aug. 14, '66. 10960 W arwickhall dr., Bridgeton, Mo. D1 ana \Westgate to Sonny Armstrong, Sept. 3, '66. Barbara Nuckolls '66 to David Leonard, J uly 2, '66. TENNESSEE WESLEYAN--GAMMA PSI Donna Adams to J . C. Burris, Sept. 4, '66. RHODE ISLAND-PHI . Patricia Grayson to Robert H. White, July 10, '66. Cynthia L. Waters to M. L. Johnson. At home. Dracut, Gaye Shelton to John Robi nson, July 2, '66. Mass . Laurie Anne Goodwin to Mr. Hamilton, Aug. 27, '66. TEXAS TECH--GAMMA IOTA At home, 210 Sandwich st., Plymouth, Mass. Mary Kathryn Farrell to Roger Thrailkill, 4>K'i', June 4, '66. At home, lubbock, Texas. SAN DIEGO STATE-BETA PSI Carolyn Ann Compton to Fred Sharpe Alexander III, Tina Baer to D avi d Castillini, Sept. '66. I:AE, Apr. 16, '66. At home, Lubbock, Tex. Sheryll Wh1te to Doug Glithere, J une '66. Lynda Lois Patterson to Roger Burnham Pierce Rice, Kappa Georg ~a. Sorben to Danny D utro, July '66. Alpha Order, Aug. 13, '66. At home, Lubbock, Tex. Pat Eunch to Joe Goffeney, May '66. Karolyn Kaye O'Brien to Brooke Blackburn Smith, Jr.• L!nd a Oden to Rice Eva ns Berkshire III, Aug, '66. Kappa Alpha Order, Aug. 20, '66. At home, lubbock, Lmda Welch to Fred Smith, Sept. '66. Tex. Norma Leppert to Leslie Robert Crawford June '66 Martha Nell Wilkie to Jeffrey Clark Lewis, Aug. 20, '66. At Judy Riddle to Ken ny Strang, Sept. '66. ' · home, 1800 Holcombe blvd., Houston, Tex. Pe!'elope Pickup to Michael George Hoover, 11.!:4>, May 7, Barbara Wood Abercrombie to David Joseph McCulloch, 66. At home, 94 1 Gladys st., San Gabriel, Calif. Kappa Alpha Order, Aug. 28, '66.

!1 38 .1 SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE THIEL-GAMMA DELTA Billie D ragan to David Hollenbaugh, June 18, '66. Dorothy Fox to Ronald Flick, July 28, '66. Carole Johnson to Edward Demmy, May 7 '66. At home, 129 High st., Slippery Rock, Pa. ' UTAH-BETA LAMBDA GRACE ~y REED, A-Colby '94, died in Bangor, Me. in Mabel Carson to D ick Frombgen, Oct. '66. Janury, 66-the last m~mber of her class at Colby college. Stevie Osenburg to Joe Lacey, Aug. '66. She had taught m Mame and New H ampshi re and then Toni Williams to Richard Morse, Sept. '66. for 38 years in Springfield, Mass. H~LEN C. ,MITCHELL, A-Colby ' 26, died in Houlton, Me. WASHINGTON-MD tn July, 66. The first and only member from Aroostook Barbara Hoeft to Samuel White, June 10, '66. County to be elected to the Republican National Commit· Cherie Collins to Bruce Buckingham, rt:., Aug. 6, '66. tee in Maine, she served as secretary and later was elected Deanna Walls to Ernie Barrett, Aug. 6, '66. Republican National Committee Woman to National con· Jan Eyler to Neil Ray, Aug. 7, '66. ventions in 1960 and 1964. Prominent in all civic affairs, Peggie Crose to Clark Robinson, K'i', Aug. 20, '66. she was the first woman ever elected to serve on the Town Marty Reynolds to Frederick Porter, Aug. 26, '66. Council in Houlton. She also organized and was a charter Nancy Brink to Tim Kerr, Sept. 9, '66. member of the Houlton Chapter A.A.U.W and was active Barbara McPoland to David H. Bush, April 30, '66. in Civil Defense, Chamber of Commerce, the Town Recrea­ tton Commtttee, and a leader in the Women's Council of WASHINGTON STATE-ALPHA GAMMA the Congregational Church. She is survived by a niece Carolyn M. Lewis to Terry G. Thayer, Feb. 26, '66. Mrs. Leland Lu.dwig, Jr. and a nephew, Dr. Peter Grant: Judy Kay Pratt to Gregg C. Nelson, july 23, '66. At home. who are the chtldren of the late Dorothy Mitchell Grant, 2401 Seasid'e st., San Diego, Calif. A '21. RUTH ANN THORNTON, DREW (Mrs. William A.) , t:,. WAYNE STATE-DELTA LAMBDA Boston, dted Aug. 11 , '66, in Chula Vista, Calif. Barbara Agnes to Paul Lambert, Aug. 20, '66. MARGARET :JI1cCLINTOCK, 0-IIllinois, died Oct. 17, '66, Valerie C. Smith to Mr. Slusser, Sept. 3, '65. after a long tllness. She had taught in the Chicago public Till Stockinger to Mr. Tidmore, Sept. 3, '65. schools for 37 years. Surviving is her sister Helen Mc- Barbara Wallace to Henry ]. Taylor, July 30, '66. Clintock Anderson, 0 , Winnetka, Ill. ' LETA STRAIGHT GRIFFITH, 0-Illinois '20 died Oct 31 WAYNESBURG-DELTA OMEGA '66 in Des Moines, Iowa . ' · ' Valerie Austin to William Morrow, May '66. JESSIE F. MILLER, 0-IIlinois, died in Gilman Ill. March Julia Bucciarelli to Carl Fisher, july 2, '66. 15 , '66. • Ellen Decker to Michael Travis McCourt, Aug. '66. RUTH CONNOR CARR (Mrs. William) , 0 -Illinois died Constance Mayher to D avid Morrow, Sept. '66. Aug. 23 , '66, in Toledo, Ill. , 10 weeks after a heart ~ ttack. EDITH BLINN, A-California, retired teacher of the Palo WESTMINSTER-ALPHA SIGMA Alto schools and long a member of the Pen insula Alumnre Patricia Sill to Charles C. Bibbee, june 4, '66. chapter, died May 26, '66. Ann Black '67 to Norman Hoechstetter, June '66. MARCIA SCOTT RALSTON. M-Washington, died May 14, Elaine Brainard '65 to Dave Orr, June '66. '66 in Los Alimitos, Calif. after a brief illness. Lyn Hill '66 to Doug Goss, Aug. '66. MARY E. GUERIN, N-Middlebury, and a charter member DelJby Winter '66 to Kurt Remmers, Aug. 20, '66. of the Worcester, Mass. Alumnre chapter, died Oct. 20, '66, Constance Hubbard '67 to James E. Long, jr., July 30, '66. after a five months illness from a heart condition. Her sister Ann Davis '66 to Frank Rosenhoover, Oct. 29, '66. is Frances Guerin, also N. Lee Martin to James A. Ferrier, July 9, .'66. , ZELDA WICKERSHAM HAYS, II, died Oct. '16, '66 in Palo Elizabeth Bradford to Robert S. Smtth, July 16, 66. Alto, Calif. She was a past president of Peninsu la alumnre and was TRIANGLE correspondent at the time of her death. WESTERN CAROLINA-GAMMA RHO She was active in P.E.O. activities. She is survived by a Susan Carol Hutton to John Curtis Allred, May '66. daughter, Beverly Hays Hesse, BP-San Jose. Trinna Lynn Lane to Ronnie Lytle, June '66. KATHERINE RILEY, 21 , T-lndiana '67, 'vas killed in an Vicki J ane Russell to John Queen, Aug. '66. , automobile accident driving to the Indiana-Purdue football Terry Elaine Morgan to John Carroll McCracken, Sept. 66. game N ov. 18. '66 . Sarah Jane Barker to Don Owen, July '66. , ROBERTA RIDGLEY COURTADE, T-Oregon State '47, ·was Teresa Dianne McDaniel to Dale Holltfield, Summer 66. killed in an air plane crash with her husband, Cl air Courtade and two of their children. WESTERN ILLINOis-DELTA SIGMA GERALDINE FURNISS HETHERINGTON (Mrs. Stanley) Janet Byrnes to Steven Calhoun, June 12 , ' 66 . -Rhode Island. died March 28, '66 in Orlando, Fla. Nancy Lockard to John C. Brownmg, Aug. 21, '66. ALICE ADA MAY, X. died in Circleville, Ohio. Bev Kay to Dick White, Aug. 20, '66. DOROTHY FRANCES WILLIAMS, '1' , died in a Chicago hos­ Sue de St. Paer to Bill Lee, July, '66. pital Jan. 1, '67. Dot who had attended nine National Con­ ventions. held an important supervisory position in physical WESTERN KENTUCKY-EPSILON ZETA education in the Chicago Public Schools. Jane Ellen Craighead to Daniel Lee Sundberg, July '66. MARY W . NOBLES, Q-Fiorida State, died in Marianna, Fla. Nancy Armour to Joseph Heard, Oct. '66. HELEN MERRIMAN STAINTON (Mrs. W alter H.) , AZ, Martha Flood to Chad Long, July '66. died in Ithaca, N.Y. Helen Borges to Frank Hatchett, June 10, '66. WINIFRED METCALFE WILSON (Mrs. Roland A.), Q. Florida State, died April 6, '66. WESTERN 'MICHIGAN-GAMMA BETA ELIZABETH JETER DUNCAN, Q-Florida State, died Feb. Linda Henslee to James Clairmont, July 9, '66. 5, '66. Jan Sears to Robert Tiplady, Sept. 9, '66., CAROLYN JONES, AA -Adelphi, died suddenly Aug. 245, Joyce Ferris to Ronald Roecker, Sept. 16, 66 . '66, in Valencia, Spain, while on a five week ya cation to Joy Carlson to George Gilbert Heidema, Oct. 15, '66. France and Spain. She had had many tllnesses m the past Judy Lynne Van Dusen. to M~. Smtth. Address, 1535 I, Spar- five years. tan Village, East Lansmg, Mtch.. , ISABELLE STONE CHAPMAN (Mrs. Robert H.) AM­ Linda Burr to Hamtlton W. Lewts Jr., July 2, 66. At home, Michigan died May 17 , '66 in Wilbraham, Mass. She was 2201 Eastlawn dr.. Midland, Mich. . . , a co-orga'nizer of the Sigma Kappa chapter at the Univer­ Janet J. Lamdin to Robert Eugene WoJctk, Aug_. 20, 66. At sity of Massachusetts and the Spnngfield, Mass. Alumnre home, 1-122 N. Campbell rd ., Royal Oak, Mtch. group and of the Springfield Panhellenic. WITTENBERG-GAMMA OMEGA MAXINE ELLIOTT, AO-UCLA, died the. fall of '66. She was director of public health social work tn the Hollywood­ Janice Reller to Alexander c;:. Stevenson II!, Sept. 17, '66. Wilshire district fo r the City Health Dept. at the time of janet Love to Donald Dtetnch, Aug. 20, 66. At home, 400 her death but from 1949-59 had been executive director of NW 21st lane Gainesville, Fla. Hathaway Home which has been one of the local philan­ Sally Kidwell t~ Robert McLeod, Nov. •14, '65. At home, thropies of the Los Angeles alumnre chapters. 2631 Bachman blvd., D~llas 20, Texas. , CHARLOTTE A. BREIDENSTEIN, AT-Michigan State, died Mercedes Norby to William S. Peterson, Aug. 27, 66. April 12, '65, in San Diego, Calif. OMICRON ELLEN SUTLIFF SPERLING (Mrs. Curtis) B -Idaho State, died of pneumonia at Palo Alto, Calif. March 17 , '66. Euth Borne to Jack Heston, Nov. '65. MONY A ANN WINN LaBOA (Mrs. Anthony) t:.M-N orth- ALPHA BETA western Louisiana, died Sept. 1. '64. . PATRICIA HART CORY, BX-Santa Barbara, . dted June 4, Linda Queen to Mr. Griffith, March 13, '65. At home, San­ '66 at Kaiser Hospital in Santa Clara. Cal1f. She was a dra Ct 67th st., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Margaret Flynn to :JI1r. Farrow, June 4, '66. At home, 340 past president of Beta Chi chapter and a Panhellemc alternate for Peninsula alumnz. Baker st., San FranCJsco.

6. 39 6. WINTER 1966 JOY COMBS STANDLEY, rH-Ball State '63, died Dec. 4, Pauline Wynn Allen, l:, and Louise Wynn Blanton, l:, ' 66 in Georgetown, Ind. She was employed as an elementary on the death of their mother, Mrs. Alma Wynn, always a teacher in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Standley was listed in Who' 1 worker for Sigma Kappa. Who in American Co/legn; was a member of ·clavia, women's Elise Robinson Keiter, T·Oregon State, on the death of her honorary; Senior Class treasurer; assistant copy editor of the husband, I. M. Keiter, in August, '66. Ball State NewJ; treasurer of the United Student Association; Juanita Piersol Warren, A r-Washington State, on the death Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. of her husband, Virgil A. Warren, in April, '66. Leslie Bauer Mallard, ll-Florida State, on the death of their Sympathy is extended to infant son Lewis, April3, '66. Helen Kettner Vitucci, 6.-'Boston, on the death of her hus· Marion Fish Cox, AZ, on the death of her husband, Dr. band, Ernest Vitucci, March 28 '66. William Edward Cox, April, '66. Katharine Tener Lowry, 8-Illinots,1 for the sudden death of Dorothy Donnelly James, AT, for the death of her husband, her son, Robert, Nov. '1 '66 in New Orleans. Claude W. James, April ·15, '66 . . Alice Stolworthy Bowes, 0, for the death of her 'husband, Bernice Ross Rust, A'I'-Duke, for the death of her husband, Francis, in June, '66. Herbert, Oct. 13, '66. Grace Havey McConn, 0, for the death of her husband, Lucile Spiehr Clark, BIT, on the death of her husband, Raymond, last summer. Maurice E. Clark, March 10, '65.

The Triangle does love babies-but for several years we haven't been able, "space wise" to run birth announcements, We're sorry-and hope your chapter has a chapter publication which will announce for you.

Please Write Central Office If You Know Where These nlost Sigmas" Are

ALPHA THETA-Louis ville Lucy Bemlng Massaro Maryloo Spooner Rose Burkley Shipman Margaret Louise Moll MacLelsh Jean Yeasting Alley Mildred Schnelderhan Watkins Sally Ann Yantz Morgan Paultne Knight Katherine McQueen True Patric ia Ann Webb Brandon Ruth Eleanor Wiedman Marsters Vema Ruth Buyer Patricia Anne McDevitt Gaglla Margaret Ann Wamer Lea Mary Margaret Richer Yvonne Marilyn Neft' Romans Dorothea Zimmer Myrtle Alden Walker Betty V. Glasa Henson Nona West Eudy Martha Jane Stephens Emest ::~~it~:~~~;j~~et~,~~ Wlllts Logan Martha Hamtlton Wtllta Scott Frances Ann Fuller Gegfker 0 Ruth Irwin Jenkins Sipple ~ri!,S,. ~~ ~.f~~ie:~~PDohrman ~~;~fiz;~~~:i:ie~!~ MUter Martha George Watson All~eter S hirley Jean Burrow Juanita Souder Marlon Eloise Stoll Frances Douglas Bush Wtlson Marian F. Bowell X~~~nt;,:g 9 f!arbee O'Shea Lynn Price Hudson Greea Hester Brooker Keller Betty Fr.ences Joule ~~~g~ L'g:fse: Hunt orebau~rh Rosalie Gray Hampton Barbara Ann Garrett Read Allmle Jean Mitchell Gertrude Hendershot Weller Jane Ray Harper Sara Margaret Hatfield Lynn Ann Carroll Mlller Schoamore ~~~~a 1::e ~.;~A~~:zprlce Margaret Stonesiter Wood Catherine Jane Taylor Zehnder Vlrglnta Lewts Jane Elizabeth Ulterts Smith ~~~~~ T~~ 0~offman Margaret Major King Rachall Davis Wiggins Polhlll Mary Ma et Cook Nold. Ga 11 Ann Folsom Baer Patricia Stickney ~~~~o~i~c;!d5tu~~~~1~'e~~·r Betty Jane Patterson Erwin Helen Johnson McKinney Joyce Marte Straub O'Bryan fott'l ~r~~~laway VIrginia Commerse Shuter Mildred Miller West Ruth Eileen Brown Garnette Bell Cowan Betty Jane Mathews Marton Chreste Davis Gaydlca, Jr. ~~\r;f~~~~e~~~it~~eMT~~mas Carol Catherine Chrisman McFarland Lorena Madallne Grieb Patricia Lee Humbert Evelyn Davta Jane Lind Krieger Sally Jo Romer Meiners Janet Payne Zerbe Kovach Nell Katherine Newman Barbara Joyce Harpster Yochbelm Katherine Taylor Miller Janet Loulse Crownover Mildred Isobel Cole Dorothy Ludman Leuck Doris Lee Dannenhold Downard ALPHA IOTA-Miami (Ohio) Kathy McAdoo Dabellch Mary Margaret Donovan Rademaker Winifred Jessie Urate Irwin Florence Isabelle Morlock Wettl~ Grace Ann McMahon Scholtz Frances Clark Wltherhold Thelma Louise Shelton VIrginia Rison Mildred Amelia Walter Miller Anna Jeanne Snedden Wrede Jane Luelle Palmer Evelyn Swindler Haycock ~~.:!rynX:~f:e:iuffiic~~tt Burke Charlotte Wledersteln Ulrich Jean Turman Catn Mary Jean Morat Hallums Susan Ridgeway Crehore Jeannine Bagan Moreau Carol Louise Wedekind Rowena M . Bennett Kehn Rosemary Denna Phtltps Fallanca Ruth Lewis Johnson Frances Helen Rothenber&" Barlow Jane Yrsula Decker Nancy Lee Tafel Brammell Sibyl Evans Baker 1 1 Jean Churchill Head Sisco ~=~eM~~f: ~~ W'rl~gf er r:~er~~a.lt~~::~r:::::;~s Carolyn Bilker Rost ~~=~fe C~~~~~~n~~~~~ne Mildred Katha:ryn King Brueg~reman Katherine Marie Euler Armstron~r Mary Ann Glossop Gourgey VIvian Bobenmeyer Shroder Marcia Fleming Ansel Agnes Dalton Thoban Hazel Hayner Cartwright Twlla Lou Kantz Baker Rita McDermott Munhenk Mary Catherine Schmitz Fidler Sally Lou McCann Garst Antoinette Frances Johnson Mary Imogene Stalder Gulker Shirley Ann McKean Martin Adele Clem Barry Mary Elizabeth Duncan Whiteford Irene Lekvold Lillian Long Klapheke Kathleen Cloyd Givan :.e:ratra F~i~~~m&sr~~ Stan bra Rose Weekley Dugger Elizabeth Bunnan Buchholz Jeanette Estes Strohmeier Vera Roat Faltus Carol Foster Helen Louts Huber Mclntyre no Demts Varne r Miller Ruth Hey Joanne Mitchell Cochran Effie Blanche Martin Ir&"ena Lots Taylor McHenry 0 J anice Gaumer Stone ~ft~ibe'ih ~t es,.tr~~ME~nd~e Ruth Outler Johnston ~6~fl1s L.Fa:nee 'iv~~~eNe::~:,_~ Betty Jo Logan Raush Helen Wlnttred Painter HofJbauer Ba.rbara Ann Weaver GoylnR'• Mary Kathryn Allred Steidle Luc ille Evelyn Phillips Warren Peggy Howell Mooney B etty Jane Ayler Mary L. Spenneberg Jeanne Drabnlck O'Neal Hazel Keeltng Watkins ~l~a~arl~e~r'i:'d Stowell Jean Norman Hamilton Korfhage Pea.rl Kirschner Biggs Joan Frances Murphy Egle Elsie Louise Long Atherton Caroline Seither Frantz Jacqueltne Deane Snyder Patricia Da le Short Clifford Marian Cass idy Frantz Jacqueline Finlayson Barbara Trott Kessler 1 ~fd~ ~~~~ae~:~ Buckley ~~~~~~u~!rc;l~~e~le ~~~~ L.~~~n a~fEreth Helen Louise Mtller Stanford Joyce Ellzabeh Hodge Rea Marjorie l:llzabeth Hunter LeMieux Marilyn Brown Pyles Janet E. Whitehouse Evans VIrginia Ann Buskirk Duley Bemeltta Harriet Frye Chandler Margaret Olive Moore J~d;r\rrl Bl'!k1toush ~=~~f i~sd J~r:,b'ard Williams Caro lyn Landis Mullins Naney Fa~s Ziegler Naneye Moran Long campbell Beth Wonnan Brown Gall Annette Meyer Evan. Doris Jeanne Acres Helen Re iche l Martha Jo Brede Mary Ann Mayer Kask Betty Mohler

SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE Sigma Kappa Directory Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Nov. 9, 1874 FOUNDERS MRs. L. D. CARVER, nee Mary Caffrey Low (deceased) MRs. J. B. PIERCE, nee Ida 'M. Fuller (deceased) ELIZABETH GoRHAM HOAG (deceased) Mas. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Mann (deceased) LOUISE HELEN COBURN (deceased) NATIONAL COUNCIL National Gerontology Chairman, Alumna Chapters: Mrs. William Frisbie, 403 Waverly Pl., Spokane, Wash. National President-Mrs. Eliot Roberts, '1230 ·Marston St., 99217 Ames, -Iowa 50010 Housing Committee-Chairman: Mrs. William Greig, lsi Vice President-Mrs. Walton Dismukes, 1530 Escobita 2836 Webster St., Berkeley, Calif. 94705; Mrs. E. D. Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 2nd Vice President-Mrs. Gordon Duncan, 6416 Garland, 46205; Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, 1400 Hawthorne Ft. Worth, Texas 76ll6 rTer •• Berkeley, Calif. 94708 Director of Membership-JM.rs. R. Leslie Collins, 8636 Maine Sea Coast Miuion Philanthropy Committee-Chair· Fountlee Crest S.W., Seattle, Wash, 9Sll6 man: Mrs. P. P. Hill, Northeast Harbor, Me. 04662; Director of Extension--Mrs. 'Paul E. Smith, 5•1'1 Malvern, Mrs. Paul G. Favour, Jr., Brown Mountain Gate­ Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 23369 house, Northeast Harbor, Me. 04662 National Secretary-Treasurer--Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Most Cooperative Award-Mrs. Richard B. 'Mason, 5540 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Canterberry Fairway, Kan. 66205 Special Council Auistant-Mrs. Robert Taylor, 6104 Engle­ National Moth.,'! Club Chairman--Mrs. Jack Goodwin, wood, Raytown, Mo. 64133 157-1 Bar Harbor Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75232 National Music Chairman--Mrs. Ralph Knepper, 704 East Ave., Holdrege, Neb. 68949 OTHER NATIONAL OFFICERS Past National President's Committee-Chairman: Mrs. Field National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Karl Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Cnlo.; Mrs. Lau­ Miller, 6311 Leonardo, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 rence Corbett, 2445 'Sheridan S.• Minneapolis, Minn.; lsi Alternate National Panhellenic Conference Delegate­ Mrs. William Greig, 2836 Webster St., Berkeley, Mrs. Charles Merman, 989 Manor Way, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. L. A. Harper, 52 Oakwood Rd. Orinda, Calif. 92-106 Calif.; Mrs. Swift Lowry, 12700 Shaker 'B lvd., Cleve­ 2nd Alternate National Panhellenic Conference Delegate­ land, Ohio; Mrs. Karl Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Mrs. Darrel Liston, 2832 Bay 'Meadow 'Circle, Dal­ Dr., Chicago, Ill. 60619; Miss Lorah Monroe, 241 las, Texas 75234 Shadylane, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 National HiJtorian-Mrs. C. Eugene Farnsworth, 12•19 Lan­ Cypress Ave., Allentown, Pa. ; Mrs. E. S. Douglas, caster Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 132'10 9007 4th Ave., Inglewood, Cali'f.; Mrs. Leslie Col­ Editor, Sigma KaPPa Triangle-Mrs. J, Stannard Baker, lins, 8636 Faunttee Crest S.W., Seattle, Wash. National Pledge Training Chairman~Mrs. Phillip Collins, 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe. If!. 60022 9579 Spring Branch Dr., Dallas, Tex. 75238 Traveling Secretary-Sandra Krajicek, 5717 S. 36th St., National Recommendation Chairman-Mrs. Anthony Mo- Omaha, Neb. 68107 reno, 756 Prescott, Memphis, Tenn. 381-11 . Central 0/fice-34'33 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. National Scholarship Chairman-Mrs. E. E. Cone, P.O. 46205 Box 6H1, Jacksonville, Fla. 32205 National Standards Chairman--Mrs. Walton Dismukes. STANDING COMMITTEES 15'30 Escobita Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 Sigma KaPPa Foundation Trustee-Mrs. Swift Lowry, Alumna ChaPter Publicity Chairman--Miss Edith Traut­ •12700 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44'120 man, 6333 Moraine Ave., Hammond, Ind. 46324 Teamwork TroPhy Commillu-Chairman: Miss Priscilla Alumna Regional Secretaries-Mrs. Frank Brier, 114 Simms, 4196 Falcon, San Diego, Calif. 92103; Mrs. Valley Rd., Milton, Mass. 02•187; Mrs. E. J. !age­ Richard Neyman, 128 Euclid Pl., Marietta, Ohio bright, 7730-23 N.E., Seattle, Wash.!· Mrs. Armand 45750; Mrs. G. Fitzhugh Beazley, 1010 Milton La., I. Paquette, City Route :tt6, Montice lo, Ind. 47860 Columbia, S.C. 29209 Archives Chairman--Lillian Perkins, 6 Crawford St., Apt. Triangle Staff-Editor: Mrs. J . Stannard Baker, 433 Wood· 7. Cambridge, Mass. 02139 lawn Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 60022: College Editors: National College Activities Chairman--Mrs. William H. 'Mrs. John Coleman, 78 Meadow La., Wheeling, Dick III, 7614 Jackwood, Houston, Tex. W.Va. 26002; Mrs. Henry Booske, 1617 Zarker Rd., College Chapter Publicity Chairman~rs. Richard Siewers, Lancaster, Pa. '17601; Alumn:e Eolitor: Mrs. H. B. Jr., 206 Ward St., Seattle, Wash. 98109 Lines, 234 Salt Springs Rd. , Syracuse, N.Y. 1'i224 College Loan Fund Committee-Mrs. Kenneth C. Nolte, ll712 Clifford N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87'1112; Mrs. E. D . Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., In­ PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENTS dianapolis, Ind. 46205; Mrs. Walton Dismukes, Florence E. Dunn, A, deceased 1530 Escobita Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 Mrs. George 'Marsh (Rhena Clark, A) Convention Chairma~Mrs. R. M. Wick, 1910 Cypress Mrs. joseph Goodman (Sara Mathews, A) deceased Ave., Allentown, Pa. 18103 Mrs. George Smith (Grace Coburn, A) deceased N ational American Farm School Chairman--Mrs. Paul L. Hila Helen Small, A, deceased Loemker, 58 Glenville Rd., Edison, N.J. 08!N7 Mrs. Merton Linger (Eula Grove, E) deceased National Award! Chairman-Mrs. Gerald Sielert, 110 Mrs. Benjamin Weston (Ethel Hayward, A) deceased !N. Russell, Ames, Iowa 50010 Lorah S. Monroe, H National By-Laws Chairman--Mrs. Charles Merman, 989 Mrs. Harry Blunt (Mary Gay, 9) Manor Way, San Diego, Calif. 92·106 Mrs. Robert VanValzab (Audrey Dykeman, 9) deceased National Endowment Fund Commille~ hairman : Mrs. Mrs. Roswell Emerson (Ruby Carver, A) deceased 0. E. Sette, 23645 Arbor Ave., Los Altos, Calif.; Mrs. R. M. Wick (Alice Hersey, P) Southwestern Chairman: Jennette Tomlin: 1508 Mrs. L. A. Harper (Anna McCune, A) Woodhead, Houston, Tex. 77019; North Central Mrs. William Greig (Ruth Ware, A) Chairman: 'Mrs. J, C. Lerch, 1103 Cedarhill Dr., Mrs. Laurence Corbett (Helen 'lves, AZ) Royal Oak Mich. 48067; 'Central Chairman: Edith Mrs. Swift Lowry (Katharine Tener, 9) Trautman,' 6333 Moraine Ave., Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Leslie Collins (Ernestine Duncan, M) 46324; Midwest Chairman: Mary Gonnerman, '1515 Mrs. 'Monroe Dreyfus (Edna Brown, 9) deceased E. 50th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 64'110 Mrs. Field •Brown (Wava Chambers, I) National Gerontology Chairman, College· ChaPters: Mrs. Mrs. Karl Miller (Ruth Rysdon, e) Eugene Duerk, 5501 S.W. 3rd Ct. Plantation, Ft. Mrs. Robert Lingle (Ruth Dickey, T) Lauderdale, Fla. 33314 Mrs. 'E. S. Douglas (Betty Green, AO)

WINTER 1966 t. 41 t. Sigma Kappa Directory

Sigma Kappa Sorority Pound~d aJ Colby Coll~g~, WaJ"fli/1~, Main~, Nofl. 9, 1874

PllOVINCE PllESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOil and/or STATE COLLEGE or ALUXNAE CBAPTEil PllESIDENT and ADnllESS •sTATE R.ECOIOlENDAnON CBAnllA.N

ALABAKA Birmingham Mrs. Carl Ross, 1630 Darmouth Ave., Bessemer Mrs. William Rogers, 7146 Altama Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Epsilon Iota-Athens College Sarah Moore-I-43 Athens College, Athens 35611 •Mrs. Raymond Potter, 1852 Montclaire Dr., Birmingham 35216 (EI Specia Advisor also) ALASKA •Mrs. K. Allan Linn, Box 276, Palmer, Alaska 99645 lliZONA Phoenix Mrs. John Osborn, 5912 Foothill Dr., North Scottsdale Tucson Mrs. Robert L. Patterson, 5418 E. 2nd St., Tucson,

ARKANSAS Delta Tau-State College of Ark. Marcia Johnson, Box 569, State College of Ark., Conway 72032 Mrs. Herbert Tate, 189 Mendenhall, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 Central Ark. Mrs. Jim Barnett, 5510 "A" St., Little Rock •Mrs. John Rogers, 2717 N. Fillmore, Little Rock, 72207

CALI701lNIA Delta Iota-Chico State College Joy Folk, l:K Sorority, Chico State College, Chico 95926 Mrs. Henry Schacht, 60 Hiller Dr., Oakland, Calif. 94618 Lambda-U. of Calif. at Berkeley Sharon Jarvis, 2409 Warring St., Berkeley 94704 Bay Cities Mrs. John G. Foti, 5243 James Ave., Oakland Diablo Valley Mrs. Harry Franceschi, 3375 S. Freeman Rd., Walnut Creek Fresno Mrs. D. N. Cady, 114 E. Dayton, Fresno Marin County Mrs. Hal Aunirre, 479 Fairway Dr., Novato Sacramento Mrs. John W. Larson 2235-8th Ave., Sacramento 95818 Golden Gate Mrs. Edwin Duncan 1421 Portola Dr., San Francisco 94127 •Mrs. D. N. Cadys 114 E. Dayton, Fresno 93705-SRC for above chapters, San Francisco Miss Joan G. Arnold, 64 Heather Ave., San Francisco 94118 also Peninsula, an Mateo, Delta Iota, Chico, Bakersfield San Mateo Mrs. Philo Leonard. 60 Glenbrook Dr. . Hillsborough Mrs. Walton Dismukes, 1530 Escobia Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 Alpha Omicron-U. of Calif., at L.A. Linda Smith, 726 Hilgard, Los Angeles 90024 Arrowhead Mrs. T. Kopang, Box 771, Crestline Bakersfield Mrs. Delton D. Davis, Jr.1 2110 Bank St., Bakersfield Glendale-LaCanada Mrs. Robert Bell, 2789 M~ra Vista Glendale ' Los Angeles, Sr. Mrs. Alton Bloom, 225 22nd St., ~anta Barbara Los Angeles, Jr. Mrs. Charles Smith, 8048 El Manor AveC Los Angeles 90045 Pasadena, Mrs. William B. Kirkland, 1279 Riviera ircle, Pasadena San Fernando Valley Mrs. Robert Fessler, 10911 Chimineas, Northri'!f.e Westside Los Angeles Mrs. David Toy, 1782 Westridge RdlLos Ang es Whittier Mrs. David Tice, 1420 N. Sharpless aHabra, Beta Rho-San Jose State College Jane Fox, l:K House\168 So. lith St., San Jose 95112 Unassigned San Jose Mrs. Charles Rockho d, 41575 Apricot L't{ Fremont Peninsula Mrs. Lewis T. Long, 901 Berkeley Ave., enlo Park Beta Chi-U. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Nancy Denton, 761 Camino Pescadero, G~ta 93017 Mrs. Glen R. Davis, 6589 Picasso Rd., Apt. E, Goleta 93107 Santa Barbara Miss Theo Sunblad, 3755 San Remo Dr., 170 Santa Barbara 93105 Beta Psi-San Diego State College Gay Halloran, 5804 Montezuma Rd., San iego 92115 Miss Priscilla Simms, 4196 Falcon St., San Diego, Calif. 92103 San Di~o Miss Lois Bruhn 441 Berting St., SanDi~ 92115 Gamma T eta-Calif. State College Kitty Walker, l:K House, 3400 E. 1st St., ng Beach 90803 Mrs. Harry Averill, 1036 E. 45th Way, Long Beach, Calif. 90807 Long Beach Mrs. Fred Barnes, 5205 Brayton Ave. Long Beach 90805 Newport Harbor Mrs. William Tesche, 2500 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar, Calif. 92118 Orange County Mn. Judson Minard, 4292 Osmond St., Yorba Linda South Bay Mrs. Gail Carver, 22420 Ocean Ave.#49, Torrance, 90505

CANADA •Mrs. John R. Pitcarn, 4 Skyland Way Box 903, Ross, Calif. 94957 I

- -- , ' I PROVINCE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOR and/or RESIDENT, ADDRESS STATE COLLEGE or ALUIINAE CHAPTER •sTATE RECOlOlENDATION CHAIRKAN

COLORADO Iota-Denver University ~nis Beebel2258 So. Josephine, Denver 80210 Supervised by National Council Denver iss Priscil a Gaffney, 5100 S. Pearl, Littleton Beta Ka~a-Colo. State University Patricia Burden, :!:K House, 502 W. Laura!, Fort Collins 80521 Mrs. Field Brown, 1024 S. Corona, Denver, Colo. 80209 Ft. Co ns Mrs. Donald F. Payne, P.O. Box 2204, Ft. Collins 80521 Gamma Alwa-Colo. State College Madelyn Colson, 1723 lOth Ave., Greeley 80831 Delta Xi- estern State College Marilyn Rice, Box 238, Western State College, Gunnison 81230 Mrs. G. A. Clerisdl3331 Osceola St., Denver, Colo. 80212 •Miss Beth Grenf , 3719 W. 30th Ave., Denver 80211

CONNECTICUT Hartford Mrs. Eugene Nichols, 95 Beechwood Rd. W. Hartford Mrs. Thomas Coleman, 20 Sunset Rock Rd., N. Wilbraham, Mass. 01067 •Mrs. W. Thayer Chase, 101 Beverly Rd., Wethersfield 06109

DELAWAllE Wilmington-Newark Mrs. Hubert A. Selz, 29 N. Avon Dr., Ash bourne Hills, Claymont •Mrs. E. Jackson Swan, 1313 Lakewood Dr., Northwood, Wilmington 19803

FLO :RID A Omega-Florida State University Cathie Jarrard, :!:K House, 503 W. Park Ave., Tallahassee 32301 Mrs. William Rogers, 7146 Altama Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Beta Tau-U. of Florida Carole Detke, 1108 E. Panhellenic Dr., Gainesville 32603 Gainesville Mrs. Ned Scott 3333 N.W. 21st Ave., Gainesville Jacksonville Mrs. W. J. Kniseley 4887 Em~ire Ave., Jacksonville Orlando-Winter Park Mrs. Ernest Boutwell, 2325 Co dstream Dr., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Palm Beach County Miss Paulette Vermeire, 27 W. lOth St., Riviera Beach 33404 Beta Delta-University of Miami Doris Durbin, Box 8216, Panhellenic Bldg., U. of Miami, Coral Gables 33146 Unassigned Broward County Mrs. Roger Frazier, 2724 N.E. 21 CourtoJ't. Lauderdale 33305 Miami Mrs. Joseph Unick, 5781 S.W. 14th St., iami St. Petersburg Mrs. Charles C. Adams, 3428 Queen St., No. St. Petersburg Sarasota-Bradenton Mrs. Thomas Bradford, 1103 DeNarvaez Ave., Bradenton Tampa Mrs. James Ralston, 2908 Pearl Ave., Tampa Tallahassee Mrs. R. G. Holt, 413 Berkshire Dr., Tallahassee, 32304 •Mrs. William Pace, 2227 Diane Dr., Palatka 32077

GEORGIA Epsilon Epsilon-U. of Georgia Sherry Swett :!:K House, 654 So. Milledge Ave., Athens 30601 Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Atlanta Mrs. George W. Lumpkin, 2840 Castlewood Dr. N.W., Atlanta •Mrs. lrby Fleming, 3132 Oxford Rd., Augusta 30904

IDAIO •Mrs. Robert D. Blank, 711 Richland, Ave., Pocatello 83202

ILLINOIS Gamma Mu-Eastem Ill. Univ. Lynn Drennan, XK House, 1007 lOth St., Charleston 61920 Mrs. Armand Paquette, City Rt., Monticello, Ind 47960 Theta-U. of Ill. Sandra Kungle XK House, 713 W. Obio, Urbana 61801 Mrs. Karl Miller, 8747 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60619 Champa~n-Urbana Mrs. Norman Peacock, 306 Kelly Ct., ChamJMign, 61820 Delta Sigma-Western Illinois Univ. Melaine Brumfield, :!:K House, 322 N. Ward, acomb 61455 Mrs. Robert Ring, 615 Lawndale Dr., Macomb, Ill. 61455 Macomb Mrs. Robert Ring, 615 Lawndale, Macomb Eta-Ill. Wesleyan University Judy Carlson, XK House'E1101 N. East, Bloomington 61701 Mrs. T. P. Olofson, 1401 E. Washington, Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Bloomin~on Mrs. T. P. Olofson, 1401 . Washington, Bloomington Beta Nu- radley U. Marian Makstell, 1418 W. Fredonia, Peoria 61606 Mrs. Arthur Lindbloom, 2249 W. 91st St., Chicago, Ill. 60620 Peoria Miss Carol Borders, 2328 W. Sherman, Peoria Gamma Zeta-Northern Ill. Univ. Laura Rettburg, XK House, 928 Hilcrest Dr., De Kalb 60115 Joliet Mrs. Emmett Grewenig, 1016 Nowell Ave., Joliet I Chicago- I No. Shore Mrs. Milton Westerburg, 2607 Simpson, Evanston, 60201 I No. Side Mrs. Mark Mueller, 2168 W. Giddmgsi.fhicago 60625 I N.W. Suburb. Mrs. David Crockatt, 418 S. WaPella, t. Prospect So. Shore Beverly Mrs. Perry TenHoor, 5555 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago I So. Suburb. Mrs. Richard Condon, 461 Shabbana, Park Forest I W. Suburb. Mrs. Cynthia Thomas, 636 Mills Rd., Hinsdale W. Towns Mrs. AI Wolnski, 21 W-082 Flamingo La., Lombard Rockford Mrs. Verne DeCourcy, 4605 Arrowhead Trail Rockford Gamma Kappa-Southern Ill. Uuiv. Linda Zeller, XK Sorority, Southern Ill. Umv.,1 Thompson Dr., 102 Small Mrs. Harvey Gardner, R. R. I, Carbondale, Ill. 62901 Group Housing, Carbondale 92903 •Mrs. R. W. Scheck, 512 Banbury Rd., Arlington Heights 60005 I PROVINCE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOR and/ or COLLEGE or ALUKNAE CHAPTER PRESIDENT, ADD1l.ESS STATE •sTATE 1lECOKKENDATlON CH.At:».!.tA.N

INDIANA Tau-Indiana U. Lynn HofimanHl:K House, 300 N. J ordan, Bloomington 47406 Mrs. James Lamberson, 32 E. 46th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Indianapolis Mrs. Michael ornak 7315 E. 11th St., Indiana~lis Beta Sigma-Purdue University Mary Ann Dilts, l:K House, 427 Russell, W. La ayette 47907 Mrs. Armand I. Paquette, City Route #6, Monticello, Ind. 4 7860 Lafayette Mrs. Loyd Poor, 712 Cumberlain Ave., W. Lafayette Ft. Wayne Mrs. Richard Sage, 5020 Fernwood Ave., Ft. Wayne South Bend Mrs. Peter Holmgren, 1810 S. McGregor Rd., South Bend Hammond Mrs. Harry Schoger, 8202 Highland, Munster Gamma Eta-Ball State University Sally Stealy, Ball State Univ., Student Center, Box 345, Muncie, 47306 Muncie Mrs. Walter Fisher, 3201 Ethel Ave., Muncie Anderson Mrs. David Griffith, 2428 VanBuskirk Rd., Anderson Evansville Mrs. Martha Faust, 310 S. W. 1st St., Evansville 61820 Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Ave., Evansville, I nd. 477 15 Gamma Gamma-Ind. State Univ. Anita Peters, Indiana State Univ., Suite 13 , Erickson Hall, Terre Haute Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charleston, IU. 47809 Terre Haute Mrs. Robert Vernon, 11 20 Brooks Ave., Terre Haute •Mrs. JosephS. Kozacik, 1819 Cleveland Ave., Whiting 46394

IOWA Alpha Epsilon-Iowa State Univ. Patty Andrews 233 Gray Ave., Ames 50010 Miss Sandra Krajicek, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Ames Mrs. Robert McCowen, 609 Stanton Ave., Ames, 50010 Cedar Rapids-Iowa City Mrs. Andrew Hauter, 780 S. 14th St. Marion 52302 Des Moines Mrs. Warren Lythgoe, 7308 Oakbrook Dr., Des Moines 50322 Tri City Mrs. R. D. Voorhees, 1132 Crestview Circle, Bettendorf •Mrs. Robert McCowen, 609 Stanton Ave., Ames 50012

I<.ANSA.S Xi- University of Kansas Sharon Wells, 1325 W. Campus Rd., Lawrence 66044 Miss Sandra Krajicek, 3433 Washington Blva., Indianapolis, Ind. 46 205 Lawrence Mrs. William H. Spencer, 1745 W. 24th St. #6, Lawrence Delta Epsilon-Kans. State Teachers Paula Friesen, l:K House, 136 W. 12th St., Emporia, 66802 Mrs. John Turner, 4931 W. 78th St., Prairie Village, Kan. 66208 College Emporia Mrs. Douglas Slawson, 4103 Elledge Dr., Shawnee Mission 66205 Topeka Mrs. Kermit Mowbrey, 2822 Huntoon, Topeka 66604 Wichita Mrs. Mike Hopkins, 819 Greenway Ct.bperby, 67037 Mrs. Loren Janzen, 1121 Harding, Wic 'ta Delta Omicron-Ft. Hays State Coil. Janet Depe, l:K House, 200 W. 6th St., Hays 67602 Mrs. Robert Taylor, 6014 En~lewood, Raytown, Mo. 64133 •Mrs. Harry Turner, 1605 La eside Dr., Topeka 66604

JaNTOCICY Alf:,a Theta-U. of Louisville Sharon Love, l:K House, 2026 Confederate Pl., Louisville 40208 Mrs. James C. McFarland, The Highlands, RR 2, Box 618L ,Loveland, Ohio uisville 45140 Mrs. Robert Kaiser, Old Harrods Creek Rd., Anchorage Epsilon Zeta-Western Ky. Univ. Mary Craighead, Wes tern Ky. Univ., Terrace Hall, College Heights Postoflice, Bowling Green 4201 2 Caveland Mrs. Jim Pickens, 1231 Cemetery Rd., Bowling Green Epsilon Kappa Colony- Transylvania Marjorie Peace, Forrer Hall, Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky. 40508 Mrs. Bradford Chaffin, 5500 Monroe Ave., Evansville, Ind. 4 7 715 Coll(!e Alpha hi-Georgetown College Judith Thompson, l:K House, Georgetown Coll ege, College St., Georgetown 40324 Blue Grass Mrs. R. J . Valentine, 708 Providence Rd., Lexington, Ky. Gamma Pi-Kentucky Wesleyan Coil. Lucy C. Hall, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Box 249, Owensboro 42301 •Mrs. S. C. Hutcheson, 503 Brentmoor Dr., Bowling Green, 42101 LOt7ISIANA Monroe Area Mrs. Pascal Norris, 2722 Pointe Dr., Monroe ShreveP.Ort Mrs. Eu\Vne Lopez, 237 Brenda, Shreveport Beta Epsilon- La. Polytechnic Inst. Carol J. aggonner, l:K Sorority, Box 513, Tech Station, Ruston 71 271 Miss Patricia Newman, PO Box 17012, Univ. Station, La. State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803 E psilon Theta-U. of Southwestern La. J eanne AdamsR Agnes Edward House, U. of So. Wes tern La.-l:K Suite, Rm. A-306, ex St., Lafayette 70501 Lafayette Mrs. Phi~ Allin, 116 Bellaire, Lafayette Delta Mu-Northwestern State Coil. Annetta allace, Northwestern State College, Box 1057, Natchitoches 71457 Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook La., Houston, To.. 77024 Epsilon Bcta-La. State University Camille Piscotta, 5541 Pasteur Blvd., New Orleans, La. 70122 New Orleans Mrs. Lynn H . Daste, 2912 Metaire Ct. #9, Metairie, La. •Mrs. Charles M. Schuette, 1153, Baythorne, Shreveport 71107 KAINE Al~~~~~~lby Callece Anne Russell, l:K Sorority, Runnels Union, Colby College, Waterville 04907 Mrs. Richard Norris, 5 Elmwood Ave., Winchester, Mass. 01890 Mrs. Wayne E. Roberts, 145 Pickett St., So. Portland •Mrs. Glendan Walthen.. Ft. Fairfield

-· ·-- ...... '"" ..... N'T. ~ ADV180t aod/or ------,. - .... - -·!1'"- P:I.OVINCZ PllESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOR and/or PRESIDENT, ADDRESS - STATE COLLEGE Or ALmlNAE CIIAPTEI *STATE RECOJllCENDATION CHAIRMAN >IARYLAND Beta Zeta-U. ot Maryla!!d Sherry Doak, :!:K House, 10 Fraternity Row, College Park 20742 Mrs. R. L. Coons, 1515 Whistler Rd., Bel Air Md. 21014 College Park Mrs. Laurence H. Bullis~601 Falls Rd.{ Potomac Baltimore Mrs. R. L. Coons, 1515 is tier Rd., Be air, 21014

MASSACHUSETTS Delta-Boston University Jeanne Phillips, 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 02116 Mrs. Richard Norris, 5 Elmwood Ave., Winchester, Mass. 01890 Boston Mrs. W. L. Rich, 140 Lowell St., Lexington Berkshire County Mrs. Gretchen Ryan, 116 Doreen ::it., Pittsfield Worcester Mrs. C. Henry Nyberg, Bayberry La., W. Millbury Beta Eta-U. of Massachusetts Ellen Rosenblatt, :!:K House, 19 Allen St., Amherst 01002 Springfield Mrs. Sanford Lawton, 24 Leetewood Dr., Longmeadow 01002 •Mrs. Frank Brier, 114 Valley Rd., Milton 02187 IIICHIGAN Alpha Mu-U. of Michigan Patricia Nielan, :!:K House, 626 Oxford, Ann Arbor, 48104 Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 3433 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Ann Arbor Mrs. David Shigman, 6 Shipman Circle, Ann Arbor Gamma Beta-Western Mich. Univ. Marrianne Vau el, :!:K Sorority, c/o Student Center, Western Mich Univ., Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, Clear Lake Camp, Dowling, Mich. 49050 Kalamazoo 49001 Kalamazoo Mrs. David H. Shannon 2763 Bronson Blvd., Kalamazoo, 49801 DeltaDelta-Central Mich. Univ. Colleen Corpron, Centraf Mich. Univ., Box 325, Warriner Hall, Mt. Pleasant 48858 Mt. Pleasant Mrs. John Schneider, 207 S. B1rney, Bay City Delta Lambda-Wayne State Univ. Dianna Drvenica, Wayne State U., David Mackenzie Hall, Box 98, Detroit 48202 Grand Rapids Mrs. Ronald Gibbs, 2225 Greenview S.W. Grand Rapids 49509 Grosse Pomte Mrs. Gordon Faus\22836 St. Joan, St. Clair Shores, 48080 Flint Mrs. John McCaug na, 228 Odette, Flint So. Oakland County Mrs. Henry J, Taylor, 923 Spencer, Ferndale, Mich. 48220 Alpha Tau-Mich. State University Pamela Esser, :!:K House, 518 M.A.C. Ave., E. Lansing 48827 Mrs. Allen Otto, 1826 Witherbee Birmingham, Mich. 48008 Central Michigan Mrs. Mary Hill, 5935 Bayonne, Haslett Detroit Miss Elaine Bray brook, 12385 Birwood Ave., Detroit, 48204 Delta Alpha-Eastern Mich. Univ. Darlene Garchow, Eastern Mich. Univ., 114 Downing Hall, Ypsilanti Mrs. Leslie Moon, 2000 Alice Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 Ypsilanti Mrs. James Dancer, 534 Alter Rd., Detroit *Mrs. Larry Hill, 4935 Bayonne Ave., Hazlett, 48840 I

lDSSOUlU Beta Mu-Culver-Stockton College Stephanie Tomescu, :!:K House, Culver-Stockton College, Canton 63435 Mrs. Arthur Edwards, 1018 9th St., Charleston, Til. 61920 Canton Mrs. L. W. Taylor, Sr., P.O. Box 71, Canton Delta Theta-N.E. Mo. State Joeta Prather, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, 301 Ryle Hall, Mrs. G. A. Clerisse, 3331 Osceola St., Denver, Col., 80212 Teachers College Kirksville 63501 Kansas City Mrs. John Turner, 4931 W. 78th St., Prairie Valley, Kans. 66208 Delta Eta-Central Mo. State Judy Scott, Central Missouri State Teachers Coll ege, Panhellenic Hall, Teachers College Warrensbur~ 64093 Mrs. Robert Taylor, 6014 Englewood, ·Raytown, Mo. 64133 St. Louis Mrs. Charles age, 11032 Pem, Creve Couceir, 63144 Warrensburg Mrs. Ruth Baldwin, RR2, Warrensburg Delta Upsilon-SoW est Mo. State Becky Miller, :!:K House, 1019 Cherry St., Springfield 65804 Teachers College Springfield Mrs. Paul Nahon, Rt. 9, 706 Pearson Dr., Springfield *Miss Reva Gibson, Box 221, LaGrange 63448

MONTANA Al~i~s~~;;:-U. of Mont. JoAnn Hacker, 201 University Ave., Missoula 59801 Mrs. Donald Crain, No. 7215 Drumheller, Spokane, Wash, 99208 Mrs. Gregg Johnson, 223 E. Sussex, Missoula Billings Mrs. Langdon Williams, 2115 Azalea Dr., Billings Helena Mrs. J, L. Spiro£!, 1018 Knight, Helena •Mrs. Ralph McGinnis, 2321 Wylie Ave., Missoula 59801

NEBRASKA Alt?:c~~ppa-U. of Nebraska Polly Rhynalds, 626 N. 16th St., Lincoln 68508 Mrs. Ralph Knepper, 704 East Ave., Holdrege, Neb. 68949 Mrs. Rodger Brimhall, 630 Broadview Dr., Lincoln Beta Omega-Omaha University Delores Hurlburt, 4808 N. 47th St., Omaha, 68104 Mrs. A. S. Hoffman, 340 Sherman Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Omaha-Council Bluffs Miss Cynthia Evahn, 801 N. 48th Ave., Apt. 8, Omaha 68132 *Miss Laurel Shewan, 602 No. Third, Bellevue, Nebr. 68005 Pli.OVINCE Pli.ESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOII. and/ or PRESIDENT, ADDRESS STATE COLLEGE or ALUKNAE CBAPTEit •sTATE RECOIOlENDATION CIIAlRllAN

NI:W JEII.SEY N.J. Central Mrs. Paul Loemker, 58 Glenville Rd., Edison Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N. ]. 07005 N. ]. Suburban Mrs. Donald G. Ayres, 14800 Rt 46-A~. 42B, Parsippany 07960 Northern N. ]. Mrs. Leonard Visser, 661 Alanon Rd., 'dgewood 07450 Trenton-Delaware Valley Mrs. L. Russell Miller, 227 W. Afton Ave., Yardley 19067 •Mrs. Robert Vergason, 116 78th St., No. Bergen 07049

NEW MEXICO Albuquerque Mrs. Richard Schonberger, 7208 Carriveau N.E., Albuquerque •Mrs. Charles Peterson, Jr., 7708 Mountain Rd. N.E., Albuquerque 87110

NEW YOitX Buffalo Mrs. Earle Hunt, Jr., 167 Northwood Dr., Kenmore, 14223 Mrs. R. H. Kleinschmidt, 41 Parkside Crescent, Rochester 14617 Rochester Mrs. Timothy Noonan, 86 Merrick St., Rochester, 14615 Epsilon-Syracuse University Linda Bank, :l:K House, 500 University Place, Syracuse 13210 Syracuse Miss Frances S. Whitwell, 10 Brattle Rd., Syracuse 13203 Alpha Lambda-Adelphi University Eugene Gibbons, Adelthi Univ., Panhellenic Suite, 216 Waldo Hall, Sorority Mrs. W. P. Haddon, 698 Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N.J. 07005 Row, Garden City, on~ Island 11530 Mrs Fred SuesseJ 219-19 rand Central Pkwy, Queens Village ~~g~~~nd Mrs. Kenneth E wards, 7 Wickfordway, Fairport 14450 Westchester County Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, 2257 University Ave., Brolll[ 10468

NOII.TB CAII.OLINA Gamma Phi-N. C. State Univ. Gail Shelley, State College Station, Raleit:h 27605 Mrs. G. Fitzhugh Beazley, )r., 1010 Milton La., Columbia, So. Car. 2Q209 Raleigh Miss Ida P. Eatman, 521 Morrison, Rale~gh, N. Car. Alpha Psi-Duke U. Margaret Allen, Box 7097L Duke U., College Station, Durham 27708 Epsilon ~ha-Lenoir Rhyne Coli. Becky Cromer, Box 404, enoir Rhyne Station, Hickory 28601 Gamma o-Western Carolina Coli. Vicki Jackson, Box 933, :l:K Sorority, Wes tern Carolina College, Cullowhee Mrs. James Marchman, Morgan St., Forest City, N.C. 28043 28723 Charlotte Miss Judy Daniels, 3223 Mountainhrook, Charlotte,

0810 Al~a Iota-Miami University Ann Greene, :l:K Suite, Richard Hall, Miami U., Oxford 45056 Mrs. Ritter Collett, 1821 Pinecrest Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45414 iami Valley Miss Zelma Seyler, 114 N. Main St .. Oxford Beta UJ>Silon-{)hio University Janet Atcher, l:K House, 22 N. College, Athens 45701 Cincmnati Mrs. Charles A. Chance, 7757 Mapleleaf Dr., Cincinnati Dayton Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, 2700 Delmonte Ave., DaytoQ 45419 Beta Theta-Marietta College Marianne Newswanger, :l:K House, 231 4th St., Marietta 45750 Mrs. Richard Neyman, 128 Euclid Pl., Marietta, Ohio 45750 Marietta Mrs. Richard Neyman, 128 Euclid Pl., Marietta 45750 Columbus Atea Mrs. Gene Wells, 2864 Brownlee, Columbus 9 Gamma Omega-Wittenberg Univ. Linda BaylissWK House, 840 N. Fountain, Springfield 45501 Mrs. Vernon Hays, 1411 S. Limestone, Springfield, Ohio 45505 S{>ringfield Mrs. Charles atpner, 1737 Walnut Terr, Springfield L1ma Mrs. Bruce Plum , 614 Cornell Dr., Lima Epsilon Eta-Findlay College Myra M'rberry, :l:K House, 223 Frazer St., Findlay 45840 Miss Carmen Ehrhardt, Clear Lake Camp, Dowling, Mich. 49050 Toledo Mrs. Fre Allen, 219 Inde8endence Rd., Toledo Akron Mrs. Gus Nunez, 112 CasteR

OllEGON Upsilon-Oregon State University Jill Izet\l:K House, 231 N. 26th St., Corvallis 97330 Mrs. Don Nelson 2!60 Monroe, Eugene, Ore. 9740S Corvallis Mrs. Jac Planner, 33SO Crest Dr., Corvallis Al~ha Phi-U. of Oregon Margaret Shumaker, :EK HouseS 8SI E. 15th Ave., Eugene 97401 ugene Mrs. C. W. Joy, 2836 Kincaid t., Eugene Medford-Rogue Valley Mrs. Jack Pfiefer, 2806 Larch, Medford Portland Mrs. Duane Hann, 3S09 S.E. Claybourne, Portland Salem Mrs. Robert N. Bothman, 4192 Barrett St., So. Salem - PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma-Westminster College Barbara Brindle, Westminster College, 220 Ferguson Hall, New Wilmington Mrs. William H. Harvey, 229 Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa. 16142 16142 Beta Iota-Carnegie Inst. of Tech- Haroldine Miller, :EK Sorority, c/o Dean of Womens Office, Carnegie Inst of Mrs. Richard Neyman, 128 Euclid Pl., Marietta, Ohio 4S7SO nology Technology, Pittsburgh !S213 Pittsburgh Mrs. Thomas L. Banks, 3100 Greenwald Rd., Bethel Park Delta Omega-Waynesburg College Sandra Abrams, Box SOO, Denny Hall, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg Mrs. Paul A. Herron, 680 E. Beau St., Washington, Pa. IS301 IS370 Waynesburg Mrs. Judith P. Gardner, 142 W. Hi5h St., Waynesburf, IS370 Gamma Delta-Thiel College Carol Saulters, l:K Sorority, 321 Ho ~e Hall, Thiel Col ege, Greenville !612S Mrs. James Finley, 303 Duke La., Monroeville, Pa. IS146 Greenville Miss Nancy Judge, 79 Harrison St., reenville Gamma Epsilon-Ind. U. of Penn. Nichola Maruschak, 140 Gates Ave. Indiana IS701 Indiana Mrs. Thomas McCary R.D. #3, Indiana IS701 Gamma Ueftilon--Calif. State College Sandy Chopyak, l:K House, 41S-2nd St., California IS419 Epsilon D ta-Susquehanna Univ. Dianne Harshman, Susquehanna University, Box M, Selinsgrove 17870 Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Douglas Rd. Richboro, Pa.

Gamma Nu-Gettysburg College Elizabeth Koenif,• Box 931 1 Gettysburg Colle~"H Gettysburg 37601 Mrs. R. L. Coons, ISIS Whistler Rd., Bel Air, Md. 21014 Pbiladel~a Mrs. George Ke so, 1132 Lmdale Ave., Drexe ill 19026 Delta Pi- ckhaven State Collese Suzanne Hogh, Lockbaven State College, Lock Haven 1774S Miss Edith Bulow, S34 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. 18901 •Mrs. Paul D. Fischer, 3813 Greenburg Pike, Pittsburgh 1S221

RHODE ISLAND Phi-U. of Rhode Island Andrea Frechette, l:K Sorority, Rt. 138 U. of Rhode Island, Kingston 02881 Mrs. Thomas Coleman, 20 Sunset Rock Rd., No. Wilbraham, Mass 01067 soum CAilOLINA Soum DAI

TENNESSEE Gamma Psi-Tenn. Wesleyan College Diane Coffey, Box 311 Tenn. Wesleyan College, Athens 37303 Mrs. Jerry Stagner, 497 N. Church St., Cleveland, 37311 Athens Miss Billie B. Kennedy, P.O. Box S07, Athens Gamma Lambda-E. Tenn. State U. Brenda Dake, Box 022, East Tenn. State University, Johnson City, Tenn. Mrs. James Marchman, Morgan St., Forest City, N.C. 28043 Upper E. Tenn. Mrs. Carolyn Jenkins, Lakeshore Apt. RR4, Johnson City Alpha Delta-U. of Tennessee Lagretta Tallent, 1531 W. Cumberland, Knxville 37916 Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, 401S Hiawatha Dr., Knoxville, Tenn 37919 Knoxville Mrs. Hugh Davis, Jacksboro Arms, A~t. 4, S021 Jacksboro Pike, Knoxville Beta Xi-Memphis State University Linda Yardbrou11h, Box 80401, Memp is State University, Memphis 38111 Mrs. Herbert Tate, 189 Mendenhall, Memphis Tenn. 38117 Memphis Mrs. Joanne Srruth, 3071 Wichkam Dr., Memphis Gamma Xi-Lambuth College Betsy Kinf,• 144 W. Grand Ave., Jackson, 38301 Jackson Mrs. Haro d Crumley, 1111 Lambuth Blvd., Jackson 38301 Nashville Miss Eva L. Trathen, 121 Westover Dr., Nashville "Miss Jane Lassiter, 3416 Prescott Circle, Memphis 38111

TEXAS G'i,",ilib.,~ta-Texas Technological Coli. Donna Craig, Box 43S6, Tech Station, Texas Tech., Lubbock 79409 Mrs. Larry James, 4114 Lenore Dr., Wichita Falls, Tex. 76306 Mrs. Larry Templeton 4922 W. 9th St., Lubbock Gamma Tau-Midwestern University Judy Watts, Box 12~ Midwestern Univ., Wichita Falls 76307 Wichita Falls Mrs. Robert Neal, P Box 4039, Wichita Falls, 76308 Beaumont-Port Arthur Mrs. J . N. Allensworth, 402 Crepe Mp:tle, Orange Dallas, Mrs. Don Spencer, 60S Brookwood, Richardson Ft. Worth Mrs. Roger Blake, 6S06 Normandy Rd., Ft. Worth Houston Mrs. J. B. Sporar, 1404 Plymouth, Pasadena Mrs. Gustav Frutiger, 217 Millbrook Lane, Houston, Tex. 77024 Gamma Chi-Stephen F. Austin Coli. Rebecca Newton, Box 7022, Stephen Austin Station, Nacogdoches 7S962 "Mrs. Victor Reeser, S809 Wedgemont Circle, Ft. Worth 76133 PROVINCE PRESIDENT, SPECIAL ADVISOR and/ or PRESIDENT and ADDRESS STATE COLLEGE OF ALUWii'AE CHAPTER •sTATE RECOMMENDATION CliA.l.H.M.AN

UTAH Beta Lambda-Utah State University Myra Ullman, l:K House, 870 No. 8th East, Logan 84321 Mrs. Gardner Schmutz, 2246 South 250 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010 North ern U tab Mrs. Tom Vagenas, 1150 Rancho Blvd., Ogden 84404 Salt Lake City Mrs. Kenneth Beausheur, 7415 So. 2200 East, Salt Lake City

VEDIONT Nu-Middlebury College Susan Lee, Middlebury College, Box 825, Middlebury 05753 Mrs.]. Allan Hunter, 180 Eton Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 •Mrs. Hoyt E. Battey Jr., Gienaaron, Chelsea, 05038

VlliGINIA Delta Nu-Longwood College Nancy WalnesD l:K Sorority, Box 475, LonKwood College, Farmville 23901 Mrs. Paul Smith, 511 Malvern Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 23369 Northern Va. Mrs. William ussinger, 3242 Vall ey Dr., lexandria 22312 Delta Rho-Madison College Carole Niesz, Box 333, Madison College, Harrisonburg, 22 801 Delta Psi-Radford College Lucille Sedia, Box 285, Radford College Station, Radford Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, 1107 Oakmond Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25314

WASHINGTON, D. C. Zeta-George Washington University MariannaMacWilliana, 2129 G St., N.W., Apt. 20, Washington, D. C. 20037 Mrs. Paul Smith, 511 Malvern Hill Circle, Hampton, Va. 23369 Washington, D. C., Carol Lander, 3902 Columbia Pike Apt. 302, Arlington, Va.

WASHINGTON Mu-U. of Washington Barbara Parkhill, 4510 22nd N. E., Seattle 98 105 Mrs. Don Nelson, 2160 Monroe, Eugene, Ore. 97405 Seattle Mrs. Elwood Poole, 12030 N.E. 124th Std Kirkland, Wash. Olympia Mrs. William R. Smith, 3229 Marin~o R . Olympia Vancouver Mrs. S. E. Westbrook, 715 Dayton ve. Vancouver Al~~u2::ma-Wash. State Univ. Nancy Wilcox, l:K House, 610 Campus Ave., Pullman 99164 Mrs. Donald Crain, No. 7215 Drumheller, Spokane, Wash. 99208 Mrs. James D. Maguire, 103 Kamiaken, Pullman Spokane Miss Eleanor Cooper, 1907 W. Gordon, Spokane, Wash. •Mrs. W. Deane England, 2615 109th Pl. N.E., Bellevue 98004 W&ST VTRGINIA Delta Beta-Marshall College Louise Glasgow, l:K House, 1619 5th Ave., Huntington 25703 Mrs. Kenneth Tucker, 1107 Oakmond Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25314 Huntington Mrs. Ray SUllivan, 1021 W. 3rd St., Huntington, W.Va. Delta Phi-Fairmont State College Mary Jo Herndon! Fairmont State College, Morrow Hall, Fairmont, 26554 Fairmont Mrs. Darlene Boy es, 1004 Crestview Ave., Fairmont Kanawha Valley Mrs. Daniel Smithson, 1523 Skyline Rd., Charleston, Parkersburg Mrs. David Deeds, 1712 Forest Hills Dr., Parkersburg Mrs. Richard Neyman, 128 Euclid Pl., Marietta, Ohio 45750

WISCONSIN Milwaukee Mrs. George Cornwell, 135 S. Park Blvd., Brookfield •Miss Doris Steeves, c/o Black Hawk CouncJ.! of Girl Scouts, 2059 Atwood Ave. Madison, W1s. 53704 -- YOUR BADGE - a triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world.

Scroll Border ...... $ 5.00 Scroll Border, Pearl Points ...... 7.00 Crown Set Pearl ...... 22.75 Crown Set Pearl, 3 Ruby Points ...... 24.75

Any state or city taxes are in addition to all prices quoted.

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

Write for complete insignia price list

To SIGMA KAPPA PARENTS Your daughter's sorority magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy seeing it. However if she is no longer in college and is not living at home, please send her new permanent address to Sigma Kappa's Central Office, 3433 Washington blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Remember to include Zip Code.

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

Have You Married or Moved?

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

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~ Sigmas 0 N 0 Sing c:r: 0 and 1- 0 -LU Win LU .0 ..J ..J IJ"\ ..J o::l co .... <( ~ N<..!> z 0 xo Upsilon won second place at the I.F.C. Sing on Mothers Weekend at Oregon State oz 01- 00 C:OV) I 0 z IJ"\ O O..U.I

Gamma Delta placed first in the Greek Sing at Thiel, directed by Billie Dragan