Lambda Kappa Sigma Archives

The

TRIMGLEof

Lambda Kappa Sigma

SPRING ISSUE, 1971

NATIONAL YEARLY PROGRAM

OCTOBER 15

Deadline for TRIANGLE Material for FaU Issue

OCTOBER 14

Founder's Day

NOVEMBER 15

DEADLINE for Application for Cora E. CravenEducational Grants

NOVEMBER 20

Fall Issue of THE BLUE AND GOLD TRIANGLE

MARCH 1

Send National Dues, Convention Fund, Triangle Assessments and Life Subscriptions for THE BLUEAND GOLD TRIANGLE to:

Miss Judith Riffee

2206 Harwitch Road

Columbus, Ohio

MARCH 15

Hygeia Day, Professional Program

MARCH 15

Deadline for TRIANGLE Material for Spring Issue

APRIL 20

Spring Issue of THE BLUE AND GOLD TRIANGLE

TheBlue and Gold Triangle

of

Lambda Kappa SigmaInternational Professional Fraternity

For Women In Pharmacy

SPRING ISSUE, 1971

Contents

Grand President's Message 2

Northwestern Regional Meeting 3

Cora E. Craven Educational Grants .... 4

Acknowledgments 5

Osol Hall 6

Sisterhood 6

Women As Professionals t

Chi Initiation 9

Standing Committees 9

Announcements 9

Chapter Reports 10

Chapter Directory 26

DONNA LUCHTMAN, EditorThe Blue and Gold Triangle is the Official Publication of Lambda Kappa Sigma

International Professional Fraternity for Women in Pharmacy. Published Novemberand May by Lambda Kappa Sigma. Printed by Avon Printing Co., 225 Main Street,Rochester, Michigan.

2

GRANDPRESIDENT'S

MESSAGE

CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to our graduates who are finishing the aca

demic years of pharmacy and getting ready to take their placein the professional world. Wbatever success they have, we

hope part of it came about through membership in LambaKappa Sigma.

CONGRATULATIONS to the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science for its150 years of existence, 50 years of which ETA chapter hasplayed an important part in its history.

CONGRATULATIONS to the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy in itscentennial year. Recently reactivated ALPHA NU chapterparticipated in the celebration.

CONGRATULATIONS to our baby alumnae chapter ALPHA XI ALUMNAE from theUniversity of Pacific School of Pharmacy at Stockton, California. Welcome! We are happy to have you!

CONGRATULATIONS to Dr. Muriel Vincent, professor of pharmacy and assistantdean at North Dakota State University College of Pharmacyfor being elected to the national executive council of Rho ChiSociety. Muriel was the recipient of the AWARD OF MERITin 1968.

CONGRATULATIONS to LAMBDA chapter at the University of Southern CaliforniaCollege of Pharmacy for reaching their GOLDEN year inMarch. They honored two retiring professors Catherine Kirch-ner, advisor, and Willard Smith who have a combined total of80 years of teaching there.

CONGRATULATIONS to our new Honorary Members and Patrons. We are honoredto have you with us.

CONGRATULATIONS to our Ethel J. Heath Scholarship Key winners, and the

undergraduate members who have reaped their share of honors.You are the finest!

CONGRATULATIONS to the newly elected chapter officers. May your term be a

rewarding experience and success.

CONGRATULATIONS to you who have used your professional and personal talentsto become involved in Drug Abuse programs and communityproblems. We are proud of you!

CONGRATULATIONS to our new members. We hope you develop warm, lifelongfriendships with your sister lambs.

This has been an informative, educational, and active year for me. Let's continue toBECOME INVOLVED by taking advantage of Seminars and

Continuing Education programs offered to us.

Have a nice summer!Fraternally,

Adele Lowe, Grand President

The Blue and Gold Triangle

of Lambda Kappa Sigma 3

NORTHWESTERN REGIONAL MEETINGThe Northwestern Regional Meeting opened with evening registration Friday,

February 26, 1971. The meeting was held in the Compton Union Building of Washington University in Pullman. Hostess Mu Chapter registered the sisters, and sponsored an evening of snacks and "getting acquainted" conversation.

Registration was held again Saturady, February 27, prior to the open businessmeeting at 10:00 a.m. Marti Lee, Mu Chapter President, called the meeting to order.Acting Chaplain Connie Pokrifchak, Mu, gave the opening prayer.

Grand Council members present were Pat Tanac, Honorary Advisor, MargitHarrison, Honorary Advisor, and Shirley McCloskey, Western Regional Supervisor.Mrs. Bele Dirstine, an alumnae of Mu, attended also.

Collegiate chapters represented were Mu, Rho, and Upsilon. Alumnae chapterswere Chi and Alpha Xi.

Pat Tanac offered a memorial for Pamela McClintock, an alumnae of both Muand Chi chapters.

The Cora Craven Educational Grants, chapter reminders, and the newly proposedefficiency scoring sheet were highlights of the open business meeting, led by MargitHarrison and Shirley McCloskey, respectively.

A delicious salad luncheon was served in the Scandanavian Room of the ComptonUnion Building. Blue and gold flowers reminded us of our colors.

Marti Lee conducted a tour of WSU's College of Pharmacy, including a demonstration of manufacturing pharmacy by Judi Nelson. Dr. Chiou, Asst. Professor of

Pharmacy, explained the College's various research facilities.The afternoon meeting convened at 2:30 p.m. Delegate reports were given, and

open discussion on such topics as member interest, fund-raising, and inactive sistersensued. This concluded the business of the meeting.

Our evening banquet was held at the Thunderbird Restaurant, after which Dr.Victor Bhatia, Professor of Pharmacy and Director of WSU's Honors Program, spokeon "Women in Pharmacy". Farewells were expressed, as the conference came to a close.

Kathy Baldwin, Mu Chapter

Pat Tanac offering the memorial. Marti Gathering in front of WSU's student

Lee, Mu president; and Shirley McClos- union, the Compton Union Buildingkey, Western Regional Supervisor.

Touring a pharmaceutics lab. Banquet at the Thunderbird Restaurant.

4 The Blue and Gold Triangle

CORA E. CRAVENS EDUCATIONAL GRANTSMargit Harrison, chairman of the Cora E. Craven Educational Grant Committee

is pleased to announce the recipients of the five educational grants presented by thefraternity during 1970. The choice was difficult to make as there is definitely muchneed for financial aid. Those chosen to receive the grants are Evelyn Crockett, Rho;Paulette Frank, Lambda; Sally Chan Lee, Alpha Xi; Keven Kathleen Lynch, AlphaZeta; and Margaret Szymczak, Eta. Other members of the committee are Virgina Osoland Harriet Lescauski.

Evelyn Crockett Paulette Frank Sally Lee

Peggy Szymczak Keven LynchEVELYN CROCKETT from Rho chapter at Oregon State University is financing

her way through college with federally insured bank loans and work. At present sheis doing office work for one of the pharmacy faculty. She is a Senior I and scholastically ranks 16 in a class of 104. Currently she is chairman of the Drug Abuse Committee at OSU which has several projects slated for the entire year.

PAULETTE THERESE FRANK of Lambda chapter will graduate this June fromthe University of Southern California College of Pharmacy. While attending USC shehas been a member of the Antidote Service Organization since 1967, a member ofLambda Kappa Sigma since 1967, serving as treasurer of her chapter for two years.She has also served as chairman of the Student Affairs and Counseling Committee.

SALLY CHAN LEE is a junior at the University of the Pacific College of Pharmacy. She was president of Alpha Xi chapter during 1969-70. Sally was president ofGrace Covell Hall in 1968 and a resident advisor in 1969. She is on the StudentAffairs Committee and the Drug Abuse Committee. She also participates actively inStudent APhA. Sally works in the dean's office at a part time job. She maintains a

high scholastic average.KEVEN KATHLEEN LYNCH of Alpha Zeta chapter is in the upper 20% of her

class at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. She is presently chairman of the PublicityCommittee and a member of the pledge committee of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Inaddition to her scholastic and fraternal achievements, she is active in other collegeactivities. Keven is responsible for her own college expenses, travel expenses, andtuition.

MARGARET M. SZYMCZAK (Peggy), of Eta chapter ranks in the upper quintileof her class. She was on the Coordinating Committee for the 21st Biennial Conventionand LKS social chairman for 1970-71. Peggy has served on the following committees:Student APhA Subcommittee on Drug Abuse Education, chairman, for 1970-71; studentAPhA representative to the National Coordinating Council on Drug Abuse Educationand Information; Youth Committee, NCCDAEI; SAPhA renresentative to SAMA Inter

disciplinary Conference, 1970. Other student APhA activities including secretaryPCP & S chapter (1968-70); secretary-treasurer, Region 2, 1969-70; delegate to the 1969and 1970 annual meeting and to the 1969 and 1970 Region 2 meetings. Peggy alsoserved as editor-in-chief of Panacea, the student newspaper.


ACKNOWLEDGMENTSTo the Educational Grant Committee:

The letter informing me of my selection as one of the recipients of the Cora E.Craven Educational Grants was waiting for me when I returned home from OregonState for Christmas vacation. What wonderful news to start the new year!

It certainly is an honor to receive scholastic recognition in the form of financialaid. I'm extremely gratified to know that the members of the Educational Grant Committee thought I was worthy enough to invest in my future as a woman in pharmacy.I am deeply appreciative.

Again, I thank you for this educational grant.Fraternally,

Evelyn K. CrockettRho Chapter

To the Educational Grant Committee:I would like to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to the whole Fraternity

for choosing me as one of the recipients of the Cora E. Craven Educational Grant.Since my husband and I are expecting our first baby in March, it will certainly be a

great help to us financially as we finish our last semester as Seniors at the Universityof Southern California School of Pharmacy. I cannot express in words the feeling ofsincere friendship I will always have for our Fraternity.

Thank you all again.Fraternally,

Paulette T. FrankLambda Chapter

To the Educational Grant Committee:Your letter stating that I was selected as one of the recipients of the Cora E.

Craven Educational Grant came as quite a pleasant surprise. Like many who applyfor a grant, I was somewhat pessimistic. The grant will be of great help in financingmy education.

My sincerest appreciation to you and all the sisters of Lambda Kappa Sigma formaking this grant possible and possible to me.

Thank you.Fraternally,

Sally LeeAlpha Xi Chapter

To the Educational Grant Committee:I am writing to thank Lambda Kappa Sigma for its presentation of one of the

Cora E. Craven Educational Grants to me. The grant will come in handy in paying myexpenses at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy next semester.

I know that there must have been many of my sisters who were equally deservingof the award as I. I just hope that I can show my deep appreciation by serving myfraternity and chapter with extra enthusiasm in the ensuing year.

Sincerely,Keven K. LynchAlpha Zeta Chapter

To the Educational Grant Committee:I wish to thank all of you for the honor bestowed on me. The Cora E. Craven

Educational Grant will be a great help with the financial burden of tuition and booksfor the coming term. The letter which told of the awarding of the grants came as

quite a surprise, and a pleasant one at that. My only wish now is that I will be ableto live up to its responsibilities.

May each of you find the happiness and fulfillment that has been mine in the

past. Once again, thank you.Fraternally,

Margaret M. SzymczakEta Chapter

The Blue and Gold Triangle

OSOL HALL

The newly completed studentresidence hall of the PhiladelphiaCollege of Pharmacy and Sciencehas been named Osol Hall in honorof President Arthur Osol and hiswife Virginia, past Grand President of Lambda Kappa Sigma.

The facility is a six-story, air-conditioned building housing men

and women students in seperateapartment-like suites. Osol Hallwas dedicated on November 13,1970

Marion RicardoEta Alumnae Chapter

SISTERHOODAs I sit here writing this paper on what I believe sisterhood is, the faces of all

the members of Lambda Kappa Sigma flash through my mind. As a pledge for thisfraternity, I have not yet experienced true sisterhood, but what I believe sisterhoodis or should be can be summed up in the following:

What is sisterhood? It is many things ... It is feeling completely natural withone another, shedding all pretense and all sham, just being yourself. It is sharingwith another both big and little things, joy and sorrow, laughter and tears.

It is counting on another to understand your moods, to put up with your failing,to be there when needed most, with a word of encouragement, a smile, a look.

How do I know what sisterhood is? I know because you will be my sister and youare all these things . . .

Marty OlsonAlpha Iota Pledge


WOMEN AS PROFESSIONALS*As I was browsing through a recent issue of The American Sociological Review

the other day, I noticed among the book listings the title, "The Other Minorities."Being curious to know just what the other minorities referred to, I decided to readfurther, and found a description of the contents of the book to be, and I quote"Women, adolescents, homosexuals, cripples, dwarfs and ex-convicts are among thenon-ethnic minorities treated in the book."

Needless to say, I was outraged at the fact that the author, a Mr. Edward Sagarinof the City College of New York, should see fit to classify women with the other groupslisted. In order to look at the matter objectively, however, I decided to see if Icould find some possible explanation as to why Mr. Sagarin should think of women interms of a minority group. The dictionary afforded me no consolation, however, because the word minority, I found, is defined in the following manner:

1. State of being a legal minor.

2. The smaller in number of two aggregates that together constitute a wholeor larger entity.

3. A group characterized by a sense of separate identity and awareness of statusapart from a larger group of which it forms or is held to form a part.

4. A group differing from the predominant section of a larger group in one ormore characteristics (ethnic background, language, culture, or religion) andas a result, often subjected to differential treatment and especially discrim-mination.

Surely, none of these definitions can be applied to women, because the latterthree definitions clearly dictate that for a group to be regarded as a minority it mustbe related to a larger group of which it forms the lesser part. Women, as related tomen, have always been in the majority, and therefore we must look elsewhere tointerpret the meaning intended by Mr. Sagarin. There is clearly no other choice,than for us to realize that women are not here merely relegated to a minority status,but unequivocally to an inferiority one. There can surely be no doubt of such anintention when we stop to consider that society demands very little of, and in mostcases expects nothing of cripples, dwarfs, ex-convicts, the aged and the like. Heretherefore, is a clear cut case of the superior male expressing his superiority over theinferior female. This is one side of the coin.

Now let me flip the coin, and present the other side of the controversy whichseems to be raging all about us today. I am sure that it isn't necessary for me to callyour attention to the loud clamouring of women for equal rights, recognition, andtreatment by the male segment of our society. Within the last couple of yearswomen's organizations such as fraternities, orders, clubs, societies, caucuses, etc. havemushroomed all over the place. As a matter of fact, it is virtually impossible to pickup a newspaper, magazine or other publication and not find some article or treatisedevoted to the rights and demands of women.

I do not know how many of you might have read an article which appeared inthe Philadelphia Inquirer of Sunday, January 24th, titled "Whatever Happens toBright Little Girls?" or (Women in Academia). The article indicated among otherthings that women seldom are given the opportunity to reach the sumit of their profession, regardless of their potential. It cited several instances in which prominentwomen have gone to the courts to appeal against unequal opportunity in job situations,especially in University teaching positions. One pharse stands out singularly in thisoutcry "It isn't ladylike to he too intelligent"

I would like to refer also to another article which appeared in the Catalyst �a publication of the American Chemical Society � of Jan. 1971. The article is titled"Women Chemists Unite" and is abstracted from a talk given by Dr. Madeline JouUiein April, 1970. The opening line is as follows: "One out of every 10 deaths amongfemale chemists next year will he a suicide." She subsequently proceeds to siteevidence to substantiate her prediction. I must admit that I was quite shaken upwhen I read the statement, since I inadvertently belong to the illustrious group ofwhich the prediction was made. She also claimed that twice as many female physicianskill themselves as male, the reason for this unfortunate tragedy being attributed tounfair treatment of women professionals. She advises women to unite in an effort

(Continued on Page 8)


WOMEN AS PROFESSIONALS(Continued from Page 7)

to overcome the inequities which exist everywhere, and fight for our rights as equalwith men. By the way she even objects to the fact that whenever the famous Curiesare mentioned together, Pierre's name is mentioned before Marie's.

And so here we are, in the midst of all this uproar, and well we might ask asprofessional women, how do we really fit into all of this? What is our impact uponthe society and the times in which we live? Do we reoresent a threat or are we anasset to our male counterparts? Is the world a better place because we have emergedfrom the pots and pans and donned the laboratory coat and the physican's gown?

If we were to look to men for answers to some of these questions, we wouldperhaps find that by and large, they fit into two categories. First there are thosewho refuse to let go of old beliefs and norms and outmoded ideas, who still thinkthat the woman who seeks to establish herself as a professional is a myth, is somethingof a joke, and not to be taken too seriously. In spite of evidence to the contrary, theycannot accept the fact that a woman can be as capable, and often is in many situationsmore capable than her male counterpart. He thinks that time will prove her inadequacy, and really concerns himself very little with her activities except as it infringesupon his little narrow world.

On the other hand, there is the male who does take us seriously, and whofurthermore thinks of us actively as a threat to his preconceived ideas of malesupremacy. He is smart enough to realize, however, that we cannot be ignored orpassed over, and so he grudgingly and reluctantly admits us to his private world, butinvariably not as an equal.

And now what precisely is my thinking regarding all of this? First of all someone might ask what is there so special about a professional woman that she wouldbe singled out for all this preferential treatment and analysis? The answer is quitesimple. The professional woman is a unique creature, but she is only unique when sheis able to maintain the delicate and- illusive balance of being a female in a world ofprofessionalism. I do not think there is anything quite as delightful and refreshingas an intelligent woman who is at the same time a feminine creature! This is not an

easy thing to achieve. It is so easy to become too eager for success in a man's world;to become so competitive, so aggressive; so analytical and abstract that the nicetiesof being a woman can become lost and obliterated.

I am in total disagreement with the idea that men think that it is not ladyliketo be too intelligent. On the contrary, I firmly believe that there is not a man alivewho can resist the charm of an intelligent and attractive woman.

Such a woman knows how to act with diplomacy; God knows that she ought toforget that she is a woman of science except when she is part of a scientific community. Who wants to hear the results of an experiment in Quantitative Analysiswhen you are out on a date.

I might add further, that although I no longer endorse the sentiment that awoman's place is in the home, yet I do believe that even here we must proceed withextreme caution. This is especially true of the professional woman, who must ofnecessity set up for herself an ordering of priorities. Fortunately for her, she is ableto choose whether she wants to devote herself entirely to her career, or whether shewishes to share her time and talents in the raising of a family. She is able to makesuch a choice because she does not have to be dependent upon her male counterpartas a provider, being able to adequately provide for herself. However, it is well forher to remember that first and foremost she is a woman, and secondly that all of thedesirable attributes which have contributed to her success as a professional womanare of intrinsic importance in the raising of a family. Her intelligence, her organizational skill, her ability to deal with crises, her understanding of and devotion to herprofession, and her sympathetic approach to problems are all invaluable to thefamily situation.

And so my position is one of compromise. I believe a woman has a right to choose,pursue, and rise to the sumit of her profession. However, I think she should never

forget and foremost she is a woman, and that in order to attain her full potentialin life she must somewhere along the line decide which comes first, the woman orthe professional. It is this decision which largely dictates whether she is a threat oran asset to society.*This speech, by Dr. Lena DeLisser, was delivered to Eta Chapter on theirFounder's Day, February 9. Dr. DeLisser is an Honorary Member of Eta Chapter.


CHI INITATIONMother and Daughter Become Sisters

at Fraternity CeremonyJoyce Tanac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanac, was among the January

initiates of Chi Collegiate chapter. The ceremony was followed by an enjoyable timefor all, singing and eating ice cream sundaes at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour.

Special mention is made of this particular new Lamb since her extremely proudmother is one of our Honorary Advisors and our immediate past Grand President,Pat Tanac.

There is another noteworthy aspect in Joyce's decision to be a Lamb. Did anyof you ever feel that you were being unfair to your family because Lambda KappaSigma was taking up a lot of your time? It's nice to know that we haven't been thetarget of resentment, but in fact, a second generation wishes to hold up our bannertoo, knowing full well how much of time and self is needed. Pat has been a dedicated,contributing member of our fraternity. We must also give her credit as a wife andmother.

Warmest congratulations to both Pat and Joyce.

STANDING COMMITTEESGrand President, Adele Lowe, has announced formation of the Standing Com

mittees for the biennium. Anyone wishing to discuss the work of any of the committees, should write directly to the chairman (first name listed.) Addresses are on theback cover.

Cora E. Craven Educational Grant CommitteeMargit Harrison, Virginia Osol, and Harriet Lescauski

Award of Merit Committee Judy Riffee, Anita Meek, and Rosmary FoxConstitution Revision Committee Pat Tanac, Julia Pishalski, and Judy OwensPublicity Committee Frances Curran and Donna LuchtmanMemorials and Resolutions Mary Wills and Rose TarloskiHistory and Scrapbook Marie Tice and Virginia OsolPhilanthropic Elizabeth Raiman and Jan WestrickSpecial Committee: Committee for Scoring Efficiency Awards

Donna Luchtman, Gerry Martin, Marilyn Haberle, Shirley McCloskey

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FALL IN NEW YORK IS BEAUTIFUL!

Plan to attend the

Eastern Regional MeetingHotel McAlpinOctober 9-11, 1971New York City

Alpha Pi Chapter, Hostess

Mark Your Calendar Now

and Start Planning to Attend the

22nd Biennial Convention

Bel-Air East MotelSt. Louis, MissouriJuly 23-27, 1971

Alpha Zeta Chapter, Hostess

Southern Regional MeetingUniversity of Georgia

Athens, GeorgiaOctober 29-31, 1971

Alpha Kappa chapter, Hostess

Correction: The picture of the PCP & SSesquicentennial Medal which appearedon page 13 of the Fall Issue was re

versed. Here is the correct picture.


CHAPTER REPORTSATTENTION! If you have a Life Subscription to The Blue and Gold Triangle, pleasenotify the Grand Editor when you change your address or marital status.

If you don't have a Life Subscription to the fraternity publication, why not purchase one? In these days of rising prices a better value just can't be found! For just$10 before graduation or $15 after graduation you can be assured of lifetime news ofyour sisters and fraternity events. The Grand Treasurer will be most happy to assistyou in this matter.

BETASince the Fall Issue, Beta Chapter has been quite busy. We ended the year with

a Christmas party where the girls made tree decorations for one of the Children'shomes in our area.

Names are in the news again! Changing names that is. Lamb Kathy Carpenterbecame Mrs. Vince Galletta and Wendy Vragel married Art Muldoon. To them wewish many, many years of wedded bliss. Best wishes also go out to sister Ann MarieConti who is transferring next year to Virginia. She plans to marry in the summerand move down with her husband. We wish them much luck in their new home.

With a rush bring-your-own-buffet, pledging began last February. We welcomeNancy Tuttle and Denise Williford as new sisters to LKS. Formal initiation for thesegirls will take place March 23. Nominations for next years' officers will also take place.

Our annual closed weekend will be held the weekend of March 19. Friday nightwill be an informal get together and a dinner dance is planned for Saturday eveningfollowed by an early morning breakfast. As always, it should prove to be a good time.

Plans are again in the making for our traditional Faculty Buffet which will closeour activity for the year. At this time, we wish to extend our congratulations to allgraduating sisters. May they find success and happiness in all they do and we hopetheir membership in LKS has made life at school a little more rewarding. To all othersisters, have a great summer and we'll see you next year.

Jean M. Kovaric

GAMMAFive new members were initiated into the Chapter at a dinner at Bino's in

January. They are Beth Cuda, Nancy Maltz, Jan Ouper, Evelyn Reese, and LeslieWilmer. Congratulations! As an innovation we decided to have another pledge program spring quarter. The pledges will be activated by fall quarter next year to helpus with the fall rush.

A lot of hard work went into our display window entitled "Cancer Chemotherapy."It gives the names of various diseases, their symptoms, and the drugs used to treatthem.

A drive has begun to collect the "eggs" from Leggs Pantyhose. The "eggs" will beused for our Easter project and be distributed to hospitalized children. All of themembers are looking forward to a dinner-playhouse that will be held in April. It willreplace our annual dance. In May we will have our Mother-Daughter Banquet, whichenables the mothers to become acquainted.

Best wishes for a good summer from Gamma Chapter.Sue Porter

DELTADelta chapter hopes all lambs are having a good school term.One of our sisters, Diane Jasiota was elected vice-president of our reactivated

student A.P.H.A. Chapter.Pledging was held on Feb. 10th. Our three new pledges are Maxine Bandy,

Monica Cavalier, and Ellen Graebner. We are happy to have these girls with us. Atour pledge party we made favors for Valentine's Day for the Children's Hospital ofPittsburgh.

Each winter term finds us working on our major money making project, thatof making and selling hoagies (which are submarine sandwiches). We made 375hoagies on Feb. 15th and 16th. It is hard work, but a lot of fun getting up at 5:00a.m. Tuesday morning to be at school by 5:30 and working til 8:30. The final resultand the raves from our customers make it all well worth while and besides we makeenough money to carry us from one year to the next.

In celebration of Hygeia Day, we attended, as a fraternity, the University of


Pittsburgh Rho Chi Chapter's sponsored talk of Dr. Richard Evans Schultes on

Halucenogens given on March 10th. Also in March we elected officers and had adinner.

To our 10 graduating seniors we wish them the best. These lambs are ChrisBerger, Gail Garrone, Karen Higgins, Chris Hilinski, Verna Hutchinson, Diann Mec-henbier, Kathleen Melnyk, Marge (Mitzel) Wurster, Rose Pantalone, and Ann Stupak.

This summer two of our sisters are getting married: Kathy Brown to John Seemanin May; and Chris Hilinski to Eddie Kroskie in June. We wish these sisters happinessin their new life.

In the fall, the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy will welcome twonew classes � a final 2-3 class and a new 1-4 class. The school will never be the samewith almost 200 new students � a doubling in the student enrollment.

We are looking forward to seeing our sisters at the Eastern Regional II Convention at St. John's University in the fall.

Delta Chapter hopes all lambs have a wonderful summer.

Sherry Thompson

Kathy Brown explaining Kathy McGraw in the Sisters hard at work. Maryhow to make the Valen- process of favor-making. Barto, Cheran Barnes andtine favors for Children's Linda Skomsky.Hospital.

Carol DeRosa intently Delta lamhs gabbing Karen Higgins, president,at work. while they work. serving hot chocolate and

cookies after our work.

The final results, theValenine's Day favors.

The starting of one of thetwo assembly lines for ourhoagies.

The end of a journeyof a hoagy


Dana Mihalko wrapping When we run out of Example of one of ourthe finished product. paper, we had to boxes containing a portion

improvise. of our 375 hoagies readyfor delivery.

ZETAHi again from all the girls of Zeta chapter. Our winter quarter is at an end.

We're right in the midst of finals so wish us luck! It's been a productive quarter.We had a pledging ceremony for about twenty freshmen pharmacy women. It wasa lovely ceremony, and each pledge was pinned by her big sister. Then we all hadcake and coffee.

On Friday, January 29, we had our annual dinner dance at Castagnola's onFisherman's Wharf. There were over a hundred persons attending, and it was a hugesuccess.

During the last two weekends of the quarter. Lambda Kappa Sigma girls will beleading tours of our school for applicants to our pharmacy school next fall.

Among our activities for next quarter will be the formal initiation of the pledges.We also plan to sponsor a dance, while the pledges can act as clean-up committee.Our fraternity will challenge one of the pharmacy men's fraternities in a game ofbasketball.

The most exciting event will be the SAPhA and APhA convention. It will beespecially exciting for us because it will be held in our city this year. Zeta chapterhopes to see all its fraternity sisters here.

Donna Jew

Our pledges. A lovely evening at Castagnola'son Fisherman's Wharf.


ETAHappy Spring 1971!This has proved to be an exciting and fruitful year for Lambs at PCP & S so far.Having introduced freshmen girls to the opportunities of furthering their pro

fessions and fulfilling their lives as members of Lambda Kappa Sigma by our twoRush Parties, we are proud to announce that we received four additions to Eta Chapter; Pat Clancy, Betty Harris, Katryn Lapik, and Fran Sica. They expressed the feelingthat "Happiness is being a Lamb" when they were initiated on March 10. Good luckand wishes for many happy and productive years ahead, girls.

When pledging, these girls, as a professional project, helped a group of concernedyoung people to paint three rooms of a house in a deprived area belonging to an

elderly, handicapped woman. It was a rewarding experience, and was fun, too.Other projects our chapter has been and will be involved with include a drug

sorting project at The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, and Easter partyat a local orphanage, our annual 5. S. HOPE raffle (this year "Guess the Faculty'sAge Total), and participation in the College's sesquicentennial anniversary celebration.This February 23 was the 150th year since the founding of the first school of pharmacyin the United States at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. This was a

great day in history and Eta Chapter was honored to participate. Two Lambs, PegSzymczak, and Ruth (Foof) Brown were invited to the ceremonies at Carpenters'Hall, and girls decorated our cafeteria in blue, white, and gold (they were sure tocombine Lambda's colors with the college's).

On Eta's Founder's Day, February 9, girls wore yellow chrysanthemum corsagesand had a dinner with Dr. Lena DeLisser, an honorary member, as our guest speaker.She presented an enlightening talk on "Women as Professionals".

Hygeia Day was combined with our second Parents' Day when the sisters entertain their parents and introduce them to all their sisters and our worthwhile activitiesand achievements.

In the line of "achievements". Eta won for Lambda the Interfratemity CouncilScholarship Award for the seventh consecutive year. We had two girls honored to bechosen fraternity Sweethearts � Ruth Brown and Kathy DelPadre, by Kappa Psi andPi Lambda Phi respectively. Peg Szymczak will represent Lambda at the IPSF Conference in scenic Denmark this summer and Lynn Hatton presides as president ofIFC this year. Ruth Brown and Peg Szymczak have been named to "Who's Who on

College Campuses." Congratulations all!February 25, started what will probably be a new trend in bettering our brother-

sister relationships with our brother fraternity. Kappa Psi. It started with ravioli;there is nothing like good Italian food (made by our Lynne Marsicano and her mother),candlelight, wine, and a good party to take one's mind off the worries of work andschool! Fun in the making includes our Dinner Dance at the Cherry Hill Lodge andour Senior Dinner.

Best of luck to all other chapters in your endeavors this spring and summer.

Sue Pietruszka

THETASpring greetings to all our sister Lambs. With spring approaching very shortly,

v/e have many activities to look forward to and some interesting "gossip" to impartto our sisters.

As of February, Dr. Ann Czerwinski, professor of pharmacology and one of our

sisters, became acting Dean of Creighton University School of Pharmacy.On March 3, the Lambs and pledges were guests as a banquet dinner at Nasr's

Restaurant and Lounge. The banquet was highlighted with the initiation of seven girls.The new sisters are Kathy Bowerman, Pat Hamilton, Cindy Pierces, Nancy Fahra, PegHausman, Margaret Eishen, and Mary. We also had the honor of the presence of Dr.Ann Czerwinski at the banquet.

Everyone is anxiously awaiting the eventful pharmacy picnic and dinner danceon May 13-14. The making of corsages is done by us and the corsages are sold inorder to make money. It might not be the most lucrative business, but we do enjoy it.

In order to keeo you informed of past activities, we'd like to mention our Christmas Party which the pledges planned for the actives. The pledges participated inthe reading of "The Night Before Christmas at Creighton." The narrator was PegHausman who was dressed as Santa Claus.

Theta chapter wishes the best of luck to all graduating seniors.

Judy Kasick


LAMBDAThe girls of Lambda chapter have

been exceptionally busy this spring.Our Professional Dinner was held at

Rudy's Italian Restaurant. A very en

lightening talk was given by Dr. Margaret McCarron, director of our ClinicalPharmacy Program, on women's role inthe medical team.

The Pre-Pharmacy Nights were verysuccessful, having more than 150 prospective pharmacy students in attendance at each event. A curriculum talk byDean Brady brought out the highlight,of the excellent clinical pharmacy program offered here at USC School of ...o.^^v,^,..

Pharmacy. Other features of the evening were films of classes. Lab demonstrationsand refreshments served by the Lambdas. Great interest and appreciation was expressed by those who attended.

Our annual formal dinner-dance was held March 13, aboard the floating restaurantthe S. 5. Princes Louise. The romantic Harbor View Room which we reserved commanded an excellent view of the Los Angeles Harbor. The 'affair was in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Lambda chapter and in honor of the retirement ofProfessor Catherine Kirchner, our advisor. Mrs. Kirchner has given us many years ofguidance and sincere friendship; we will miss her very much. Professor Willard Smithwho is also retiring this year, was made an Honorary Patron of Lambda chapter

On April 30, May 1, and May 2, we will host the Southwestern Regional Meetingof Lambda Kappa Sigma. We have many plans and expectations for this event andhope that all schools in the area can attend.

We want to extend congratulations to Paulette Frank, the Lambda chapter recipient of the Cora E. Craven Educational Grant. We are all anxiously awaiting thearrival of Paulette's baby, due any day now. We hooe it's a baby Lambda!

See you at the APhA Annual meeting in San Francisco.Karin Zenk

NUGreetings from Nu chapter! Here is a recap of our activities for the year. First

of all was a Fall Tea, held annually to welcome the new girls in pharmacy and thewives of our fellow pharmacy students.

Another of our projects which is fast becoming a tradition is the sale of coffeeand doughnuts in the pharmacy building. The success of this project has led to itsexpansion to include Tuesday and Friday mornings as well as Mondays and Wednesdays.

Fall Rush was held fairly early in the semester. This change enabled us to pledgeand activate a class in the same semester. We also changed our pledge program as awhole to make it more challenging and interesting to the girls. Our fall pledge classof 22 girls really provided a boost to Nu chapter, nearly doubling our membership.

December was an especially busy month for our chapter. We held our annualChristmas cookie sale on December 3rd in conjunction with the Polk County Women'sPharmaceutical Auxiliary. The first week in December ended with activation on the4th. Immediately following activation we held our Christmas dinner, another chaptertradition. Instead of going to a restaurant, however, we tried a progressive dinnerwith the help of our advisors. Each course was served at a different place, and theevening turned out to be a most enjoyable one. Activities slacked off as the end ofthe semester approached, and after a hectic week of finals, (Christmas break was

especially welcome.Second semester started with Spring Rush and the pledging of 12 new girls on

January 31st. In February, our chapter, in association with the Association of WomenStudents here at Drake, researched and gave a talk on the various methods of birthcontrol.

Some of our anticipated activities are Hygeia Day. activation, election of officers,and the Senior Picnic. Though it is not over yet, this must surely go down as one ofNu chapter's most successful years. Our best cashes for a happy "summer.

Peggy Brittin


OMICRONHi fellow Lambs (or should I say Rams as we have been called by our fellow

fraternity men since we became a fraternity)! We have had a busy fall and winter.We started off last fall with a very enjoyable event. We celebrated Founder's Daywith Alpha Mu chapter in Toledo, Ohio. After the ceremony the Alpha Mu girls servedus a delicious dinner and then a general talk session followed. We all promised eachother we would get together again soon.

We have three new members now; Babbie Holman, Carol Jakubowski, and MarthaTymchuk. At their formal initation in December at the Mauna Loa (the restaurantwith the water fall inside!) we were honored with the presence of several celebrities;Mrs. Adele Lowe, Mrs. Julia Pishalski, Mrs. Donna Luchtman, and several of ouralumni members. FLASH: As of December 17, Omicron has a member who is aGrandmother! Muriel Frazier is the proud grandmother of a baby boy.

We are making plans for a raffle and spring rush now. Good luck everyonewith spring rush!

Several of our members have been very active in APhA this year. JuUe Dudzinskihas been working on the national Recruitment Committee. Their work of this summerand fall will be presented to the convention in San Francisco this spring! (Severalof our members are planning to attend, so hope to see you in April!) "Another APhAproject on our campus has been C.H.I.P. (Community Health Interdisciplinary Program). This is an attempt to get Pharmacy, Medical, Nursing, and Social Workstudents together to discuss the problems of team work and hopefully to open upcommunication between professions. Several of our members have been workingvery hard on this project.

One last note we were invited to come to an interdisciplinary tea held by theMedical Technology sorority. Nursing, Pharmacy, and Occupational Therapy sororitieswere invited. It was a very refreshing and informative experience.

Bye for now and good luck to all graduating seniors on your state boards.Yvonne Ochmanski

RHOOn January 21, we initiated 16 members. They are Donna Bride, Carol Brister,

Jerrie Cameron, Doris Chan, Ann Fisher, Marti Hall, Rochelle Hoard, Lynda Kuhl,Diane Lee, Cheryl Legate, Peggy Makousky, Eha Ortiz, Gayle Owen, Maralee Trotter,and Sally Wales.

Plans are going well for our annual spring tea to be held April 8. Also many ofour girls are busy working on plans for Students' Week Against Drug Abuse, includingorigination of the idea by sister Evelyn Crockett. We of Rho chapter hope all LKSchapters will be active in this worthwhile project of drug abuse prevention.

TAUSpring blossoms have brough a few changes to Tau chapter in the replacement

of the old with the new. Recently elected officers of Tau were: Linda Wills, President;Barbara Myers, Vice-President; Bernadette Blackstone, Secretary; Susan Matters,Treasurer; and Lenore Sauln, Historian.

Spring rush was held with the theme being "The Roaring Twenties." It provedto be quite a memorable event for both sisters and prospective pledges.

On the agenda for March, plans have been made to observe Hygeia Day with aseminar on Contraception. Renee Rosenfeld is chairman of the project which will bepresented to the entire university. Easter candy sales have also begun for our annualfund raising project and sisters are kept hopping ringing doorbells for orders. Futureplans include a senior dinner dance the last of April to complete the semesters'activities.

To Lambs everywhere, Tau chapter of Duquesne University extends warm greetings and best of wishes and have a great summer.

Bernadette Blackstone

UPSILONUpsilon chapter sends greetings to all of our sister chapters. After reactivation

last spring we have been very busy just getting things back to normal. When schoolbegan in September, due to the loss of four senior members, we had eight activemembers. We pledged nine new members this year, and now have a total membershipof seventeen.

From September through January we sold sandwiches at noon in the pharmacy


building. At present our money making project is selling popcorn in the StudentUnion Pilm Theatre for the campus movies. Last weekend members did some sorinecleaning in the student lounge of our building.

Our service project is to establish our own museum of pharmacy artifacts forour college. This is going to take some restoring and renovating, and some fun timeswe hope. We are also responsible for one of the display cases in our buildingFor Hygeia Day the Phi Delta Chi's have agreed to give their program on DrugAbuse to the Student Nurses, the pharmacy faculty, ourselves, and the general publicAs I send this to you we are all looking forward to their program.

Dianne Powell

PHI

-.o ?\"ce the last issue much has happened. Before Christmas, Phi chapter pledged12 girls. The actives were very pleased with the size of the pledge class. Severalactives will be graduating in June, and the membership needs a boost. The girls havebeen enthusiastic throughout their pledgeship, and we are eager to initiate them ina tew weeks. They have contributed much of their time to decorating and cookingfor the recent Faculty Reception.

It has been traditional to hold a Faculty Reception every year in the Springsemester. This year's reception on February 28 was enjoyed as much as in previousyears. And, of course, there was plenty of delicious food

During semester break one of our sisters, Reda Rudolph, transferred. We missReda but hope she is doing fine at Purdue.

February 11, the chapter was invited to a meeting with the Phi alums Toobserve Hygeia Day with a professional program, the chapters have asked a representative from the Indianapolis PoUce Department to speak on the subjest "Self-Defense for Women." This should be an interesting and worthwhile topicAnother activity that is underway is an auction. Professors are donating old labequipment to the chapter for us to clean and sell. One of the professors has alreadygiven us several large dessicators that will make beautiful terrariums

Coming up on March 14, is a basketball game between the women of LambdaKappa Sigma and the men of Phi Delta Chi. This is an event not to be missed Wehave been receiving some expert coaching advice from our own Dr. LeRoy SalerniIn Dr. Salerni's words, "our basketball playing is a thing of beauty." We shall seeon March 14. By that time sore muscles will need mercy.

Other activities that are approaching include initiation, election of officers andserving refreshments at the Rho Chi banquet.-in o^^^ chapter has had a successful year and is looking forward to another in 1971-1972. We wish the best of luck to our graduating sisters. To all sister Lambs, havea great spring and summer.

Carol Bowers

CHIHello sisters! Our 1971 activities started with a very special initiation at which

a very proud mother watched her daughter become a Lamb. The mother was PatTanac, immediate past Grant President and Honorary Advisor of LKS and herdaughter was Joyce Tanac. The initiates and members enjoyed a wonderful eveningsinging and eating ice cream sundaes at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour.

Some of the girls enjoyed Spring break in San Francisco at the APhA convention. Needless to say, they considered the experience verv rewarding.

For Hygeia Day, all the women of the College of Pharmacy were guests at aprogram featuring Medic I. Shirley McCloskey, Western Regional Supervisor was aspecial visitor. By the way, Seattle has just finished a very successful fund-raisingcampaign to continue and expand Medic I, a mobile service involving our dedicatedfire department. The trained firemen give advanced emergency first aid treatment toheart attack victims while the driver of their special van speeds them to a nearbyhospital.

April 7 is a red-letter day because we will have a noon hour coffee break forthe faculty and members. It will be a couple of hours of informal get-together.

The annual Mother-Daughter brunch, a happy occasion, will be held in May.New officers will be introduced and graduating' seniors will get their gifts.We send our best to the other chapters.

Linda PhilUps Reynolds


ALPHA ALPHAHello to all sister chapters. The months since the last Triangle came out have

been busy ones for our chapter.Rush functions continued into November. Two events which were still in the

planning stage when I last wrote went very successfully. On September 30 DrRonald Gautieri spoke to us about "Drug-Related Birth Defects." This topic was ofgreat interest to all of us, from the standpoint of both future pharmacists and futuremothers. The next week, the annual Spaghetti Dinner with Phi Delta Chi was held.

October 11, we had a German Beer Party for the sisters, new girls, and theirdates. Red and white checkered tablecloths and candlelight provided atmosphereWe served lots of "German" food to go with the German beer, too. We also playedgames and had a very enjoyable evening.

Six new pledges were inducted November 9, and initiated as sisters on December 14. Fylhs Baldinger, Barbara Daniel, Mary DeFrancisco, Marcia Fine, Susan Onda,and Maureen Worrell were enthusiastic pledges and are turning out to be just asactive as sisters. The night they were inducted, we took them out to dinner at theHouse of Pagano. During their pledging period they sponsored a bake sale, an annualevent always eagerly awaited by the faculty. It was a big success.

After our pledges became sisters, we had our annual Christmas party. A weekbefore the party, we chose the name of another sister to buy a gag gift for. A poem,funny, sentimental, or whatever � accompanied each gift and was read out loudas the gift was opened.

Also before Christmas, we held our annual cocktail party, always a lovely affair.We provided all sorts of hers d'oeuvres . . . everything from cheese fondue to shrimpcocktail to fruit tarts. We even had a bartender to make the affair complete!

This year something new was started at Temple School of Pharmacy ... a "CollegeBowl"! Different organizations, fraternities, or just groups of students, could sendteams. In the first game, held February 17, our LKS team won its match, and is nowwaiting for the semifinals, to be held after Spring Break. Questions are about evenlymixed between "pharmacy" and "general." There are even musical questions (froma tape recorder), etc. Everyone who participated or just watched had a good timeand we are all looking forward to the next game.

At the moment, we are planning our activities for the rest of the year. SinceHygeia Day will be the first day we are back after our soring vacation (always ahectic day) we are going to postpone our observance to a later date. March 27, weare having our annual formal dinner-dance at Cinelli's Country House. We are alllooking forward to this affair.

Thanks are in order to our outgoing officers for the fine job they have donethis year, and also to all our sisters for their active support. It has been a good yearfor Alpha Alpha.

Sally Strong

ALPHA EPSILONThe sisters of Alpha Epsilon say a hearty hello again to all Lambs and hope

that your year has been as busy and productive as ours.

January found us with 26 pledges. At the pledging ceremony each pledge receiveda yellow or blue carnation, LKS key chains which our president, Suzanne, and herfather made, and piles of information about us. Each pledge received a secret bigsister.

Initiation on March 3, gave Alpha Epsilon 26 new members. Each received acarnation, her big sisters' pin, and finally learning the identity of her secret bigsister. There was an exchange of gifts and many excited joys.

Eleven of our sisters were asked to join Rho Chi. They are Paula Crick, BeverlySelvidge, Nancy Fletcher, Dale Shinaberry, Mary Jane S'hutt, Janet Gwinn, SheilaScott, Amy Shibley, Mary Jon Hickman, Karen Ely, and Shirley Chu. Also PaulaCrick, secretary, and Dale Shinaberry, historian, were elected for next year.

Early in the fall came our first annual event, the Pill Count. We packaged a

large canister with around 4.000 pills and challenged our fellow students to guesshow many pills there were. We had two prize winners who received the Shick HotLather Kit and a radio, and we collected a total of $60 for this project.

Our second big project was our annual spaghetti supper which was a huge


success. Almost all of the supplies were donated. The supper showed us a profit ofover $230 which goes to the support of our Appalachian orphan and a portion toS. S. Hope. One of the biggest attractions of the dinner, was the pledges who dressedas French servants and waited on tables. The left over spaghetti was donated to theUnion Mission who helps support hungry people of Memphis.

Several of the girls went to the APhA convention in Atlanta. They were AmyShibley, Suzanne Nicholson, Carol Spann, Susan Hale, Ann Simpson, Karen Ely, andJanet Gwinn. Also Suzanne Nicholson and Amy Shibley have already made plans toattend the National APhA convention in San Francisco. Elections of the SAPhAchapter were recently held here. Mary Bryant was elected secretary.

We were very privileged to have Judy Owens, our Southern Regional Supervisor,visiting with us this fall quarter. Betty Tusa, our former sponsor, entertained withan informal get-together in her new home. We all certainly did enjoy meeting Judyand hope she had as much fun as we did listening to her stories about her oldchemistry teacher "Fatty Acid."

On March 2, the sophomores and juniors honored the seniors with a banquet.Many funny old tales were told about the seniors, and they received glass plateswith Lambda Kappa Sigma engraved on them. The entertainment was done by oneof the sophomore girls and her partner who sings with the Memphis Jamboree.Everyone had a stompin' good time while singing to their favorite country andwestern tunes.

The Annual Pharmacy Awards Banquet was held on March 5. Sandy Dyer wonthe McKesson Prize, Marilyn Roberts received the Johnson and Johnson Award,Marty Shadowens, the Bristol Award; Betinna Black and Dawn Morehead, the MerckAwards. Four of the March graduates won the Ethel J. Heath Scholarship Keys.They were Elaine Pitts, Dawn Morehead, Sandy Dyer, and Karen Ely. Suzanne Nicholson was awarded a silver pitcher for outstanding Senior of the year. Terry Rhine,our sponsor, was given a silver goblett. Seldon D. Feurt, Dean of Pharmacy School,was officially made a patron of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Rho Chi certificates went toseveral sophomores: Susan Ridings, Linda Lewis, Ann Simpson, Jo Ann Johnson, SaraPercy, Cindy Bordenero, Rachel Guntherberg, Margaret Garth, and Mary Bryant.

We would like to extend our thanks to Terry Rhine for being our sponsor andalso our heartiest congratulations go to our past advisor, Betty Hart Tusa, who justrecently married.

Robbie McKee

ALPHA ZETAThe sisters of Alpha Zeta would like to extend a cheerful hello to all Lambs.

We have been very busy this year and have a lot to tell.We began the fall year by helping with registration and at the same time we held

a bagel sale. We also had a get together at Mrs. Haberle's where we played volleyball and had an inside cook out due to rain. This gave us an opportunity to meet thefreshman girls and the new transfer students.

This year we have been working hard on ideas for the convention and on theearning of proper funds for the convention. We have started two new money makingprojects, selling T-shirts and candy. We still sell sweatshirts, jackets, and of coursebagels. Another project we work on is the birthday cake project.

Besides, our money making projects we have two important service projectswhich are the sorting of drugs at Kenrick Seminary and our contribution to S. S. Hope.

The spring term started out as busy as the fall term with the beginning ofpledging. We had a rush tea at Sue Becker's apartment complex. We then had thepledge ceremony at John Henry's, a restaurant which has an atmosphere of being ona train. We had a deUcious meal and we were delighted with the attendance of thealums. We have five new pledges.

For Hygeia Day we have a breakfast planned for the morning for all the activesand pledges. Later we are planning a convocation for all the students and facultyof the school on International Pharmaceutical Student's Federation. The speaker willbe Pam Keil who has participated in this program.

We would like to congratulate two of our members Keven Lynch, who receivedthe Cora E. Craven Grant and to Diane Arentson who received the Donna NeffMemorial Scholarship.

In conclusion. Alpha Zeta hopes that you have had as much enjoyment as wehave had this year.

Theresa Centunzi


ALPHA THETAGoing way back to last summer . . . The Alpha Theta sisters attending the Phila

delphia convention had a really good time and came back with some worthwhile ideas.The sisters living in the Buffalo area held several summer meetings to plan for anddiscuss the convention and also our first activities of the school year.

We started off the semester with a "Match-the-Baby-Picture-With-the-Sister Contest" to stimulate interest and then got our pledging activities underway. The firstwas a get better acquainted bowling party and the second was a mother and daughtertea. As usual, the sisters helped with preparations for the annual Pharmacy SchoolChristmas Dance and shortly thereafter were very happy to welcome three new mem

bers. They are Olena Malutza, Nancy Nicolia, and Lucille Rizzo.We've continued our Friday coffee and donut sales again this year and are now

planning another contest � guessing the number of pills in an apothecary jar. Ourannual cocktail party and dinner dance are to be held April 24. We're hoping for a

good turn-out of sisters, alums, and faculty. We are looking forward to havingGerry Martin, our Regional Supervisor, attend.

That's the news from the girls of Alpha Theta. Have a fun and restful summerand see you next year!

Marcia Abrams

ALPHA IOTAWelcome back to another term of fun and adventure.At our Pledge Banquet fall term, Julie Raymond was named "Pledge of the Year"

for 1969-1970. We were also able to begin our scholarship awards. Receiving the

plaque for "Most Improved Grades" were Pam Herwy for fall term and GretchenKowalski for winter term. Evelyn Nightingale earned the plaque for "Highest Grades."

Winter term began with formal rush. The themes for our parties were "Happinessis Sisterhood," Happiness is Pharmacy," and Happiness is Lambda Kapa Sigma."We have two pledges this term, Martha Olson and Glenyce Eitel. Congratulations to

Debora Vale who was initiated into our chapter this term.We gathered seven sisters for a volleyball team. We had lots of fun playing,

however, some of us suffered muscle aches afterwards. We took second place.Our most recent endeavor was Greek Comedy Night. The overall theme was

"History Through a Keyhole." We chose to write a farce on women's lib. and makeit men's lib Our main writer and producer was Norma Lake. We received first placein sororities and walked off with a trophy almost as tall as Norma! We were happy!

We will have a new Dein of Pharmacy at Ferris State College. He is Dr. RichardA Ohvall from the University of Wisconsin. He will be our active dean as of July 1, 71.

Wedding bells have been ringing or will ring for many of our sisters. Mimi

Wicklund married Gary Flesher on March 13. Julie Hendrickson will be married to

Phil Rotzien on June 11. Orlene Prettyman announced her engagement and forth

coming marriage to Jim Hazen in August. Julie Raymond was pearled to Dennis

Stickney Weddings of our alumni are Louise Barton wed to Dean Huhen on March 6,Cyndy Silkworth to Robert Keyes also on March 6, and Cheryl Le Gault to be wed to

Russ Rhynard on April 17. Congratulations to all!. ^ ^

Chris Gleason.and Avis Ericson attended the APhA convention m San Francisco

March 26 - April 1., ,

� r

After our very stormy winter, we are looking forward to a sunny spring tor our

Spring Formal, etc. We hope that you have the same!Cam Garland

ALPHA KAPPAAlpha Kappa chapter says hello to all, and extends a cordial invitation to the

1971 Southern regional meeting. We have tentatively set the date for October 29-31,and are actively planning for the program and a fun-filled weekend. We hope to see

many of our sister Lambs in Athens, Georgia for the meeting.When school began, we were all but inactive with seven members on roll. With

so few members we got off to a slow start, but we began with winning projects.The sale of lab forms for senior dispensing labs increased our treasury considerably.Since all seniors were required to buy the forms, we had a captive audience and a

bulging bank account. Later in the quarter we initiated two pledges and beganrecruiting efforts aimed especially at the first year pharmacy women. A spaghettidinner highlighted the drive and netted 16 new members.

The new sisters were initiated in the traditional candlelight ceremony, and after-


wards we adjourned to the home of Mrs. Jeanette King, a prominent pharmacist inAthens, Ga. Several other women pharmacists from Athens were present, also, and weall enjoyed refreshments and a discussion of the problems which women face inpracticing pharmacy.

During winter quarter, LKS members sold OTC Handbooks. This was basically aservice project, and we realized little profit. Also, we began plans for the regionalmeeting and were honored with a visit from Mrs. Judy Owens, our Southern RegionalSupervisor. Rush for winter quarter was not so favorable as the fall, but we do havesix prospective pledges and the many activities still on our adgenda.

ALPHA LAMBDAGreetings to everyone from the girls of Alpha Lambda in Canada.We initiated five new members in November. The ceremony was followed by a

delicious banquet. The speaker was Dr. John Hlynka, a newcomer to our faculty thisyear. He outUned to us his plans for a clinical pharmacy program. A few alums alsoattended and the evening was a great success.

For money raising projects our members were auctioned off to the highest bidderfor a slave day. Each girl had to serve her master for two hours. Some of the facultybought slaves and chores ranged from polishing shoes to cleaning refrigerators. Theauction was very successful and now we're waiting for the boys to let us buy them.

A second money raiser was a Tupperware party at the home of one of the girls.About $200 in Tupperware was sold for which the chapter received about 10 percent.

For a fun contest one of our new actives, Loree Eldridge, got baby pictures ofall the members of the graduating class. It was really fun "guessing the grad." Whenthe results were made known a lot of people were surprised. Some of the babiesdidn't even recognize themselves.

For Hygeia Day, Alpha Lambda is showing a film on epilepsy. We have advertisedthe film throughout the faculty and expect a large turnout.

After exams are over we plan to visit Carscraft � the Canadian Arthritis andRheumatism Society workshop. Carscraft is our local charity and we find it interestingto visit the shop and see the patients at work. They do silk screening, pottery, weaving,and shell work.

We are all looking forward to a good summer and wish each of you a vacationfull of fun. Best of luck on all of your exams.

Sandra Richards

ALPHA MUHi Lambs! To start off the winter quarter right we had a "Big-Little Sis" slumber

party. That same night the Kappa Psi pledges were on a scavanger hunt and we allpromised to help them. The Kappa Psi actives "visited" us to try and stop us but we

discouraged them by making them do a game that we had played earlier. They hadto put on as many old stockings as they could in 45 seconds, blindfolded. They didbetter than we did!

Other activities included a rush tea and a "Walt Disney" rush party where everyone dressed as Walt Disney characters. This party resulted in nine pledges.

On February 28, we had Installation of Officers and pledging. We celebratedthe event by treating the pledges to a dinner at which we presented them with theirstuffed lambs. Our new pledges are: Kit Cramer, Nancy McElroy, Sandy Obirdier,Angle Pasienza, Ann Simon, Judy Staskiewicz, Rosemary Wasserman, Janer Wollen-weber, and Linda Wortkoetter.

We are looking forward to our annual softball game with Kappa Psi. Also comingup is an alumnae dinner to celebrate our fifteenth birthday. Plans are in the worksfor the Midwestern Regional meeting which we are hostessing next fall. Hope youhave a fun summer.

Ann MattmuUer

ALPHA NUGreetings from the newly reactivated chapter. We officially reactivated on October

25, with 23 members. Our initiation ceremony was followed by a reception for allofficers of Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and APhA officers. We were pleased to havepresent Judy Owens, SRS; Judy Riffee, Grand Treasurer; and Betty Hart, Past SRS.Also attending were three charter members � Patricia Fuller, Pat Donahue, andLaura Webb Stone.


Our main money making project was that of test OTC cold capsules for sideeffects. We were pleased to have the opportunity to participate and fattened our

treasury by $10 per person.Upon our reactivation we decorated the Pharmacy Show Window announcing it.

On Halloween we made favors for the children at the Medical Center and entertained them with a party. For Christmas we decorated a Christmas tree in the frontof the Pharmacy School and also went with the Phi Delta Chi's to Cardinal Hill,home for the handicaped, and had a Christmas party. We have also been busyhelping prepare for our College's Centennial Gala.

During finals week at Christmas each of the girls made a survival kit consistingof candy, coffee, fruit, etc. for each of the third year girls.

After we came back for Christmas break we immediately started making plansto rush the third year girls. For our first rush party we had a bowling party followedby a weiner roast in the basement of one of our members, Sandy Spaulding. Abouttwo weeks later we held a Mexican party where all the girls dressed as Mexicanswhile entertained in the style and atmosphere of Mexico. Main course of the dinnerincluded Mexican Chili and other Mexican side dishes were furnished by the girls.The main event of the evening included the breaking of the pinata where everyonescrambled for the candy. Favors were Mexican pralines.

Finally on January 31, we inducted 11 girls as pledges. We had a nice buffet atthe home of our advisor. Prof, and Mrs. Doughty. They were very gracious to extendtheir home for this and each of the girls brought a dish for the dinner. Again we

were very pleased to have Mrs. Judy Owens, our Regional Supervisor, present for the

ceremony. We were very pleased that we pledged 100% of the 3rd year girls.We are now looking forward to our coming banquet when we will initiate the

11 girls as LKS members and our awards will be given.Our first year as LKS members has surely been great and we look forward to

many more.Connie Hopper

ALPHA XIGreetings from Alpha Xi.We told you a httle bit about the float we made for the Homecoming parade in

our last letter. Those of you who have made floats know how much work it is to

stretch thousands of pieces of crepe paper and stuff them in chicken wire while

trying to keep the lettering straight. And building a frame ... All in all the floatturned out great.

We celebrated Founder's Day with the initiation of two of our girls left over

from last year, Connie Cho, and Jane Corbett.

Then it was time for our annual Christmas tree trimming party. We got a bigtree and strung lots of popcorn and cranberries, made paper chains, and hung 270

candy canes which disappeared rather quickly. The turnout was great and there were

cookies and hot apple cider with cinnamon bark floating in it for refreshments.

Our new officers were elected the first week in December and were installed

right after Christmas. They were put right to work supervising our two Rush functions.At the first function' we had a skit on the history of LKS. Of course, the historypart wasn't recognizable. The function was a BYOB party (bring your own banana).You guessed it � banana splits with all the trimmings. At our second rush functionwe had another skit. This time it was on the trials of a new parmacy student on

registration day. We had some marvelous impersonations of some of our teachers.

We make one big fUng out of Hygeia Day. The Alpha Xi Alumnae chapterinvited us to hear Dr. Miller, an anesthesiologist from a local hospital, speak on

coronary thrombosis, then we invited them to stay while we initiated eight new

members � Linda Wash, Toni Farrell, Susan Lew, Lilarae Johnson, Debbie Kneppel,Margaret Holtzman, Janice Acreman, and Cozette Bower. After the initation we hadour traditional initiation dinner.

Our fund raising project for this year was Ghiradelli chocolate bars. They were

so good I sold a lot to myself. During Poison Prevention Week, the majority of our

members are going to be helping the student APhA give short talks to the elementaryschool children. This takes in about 10,000 kids. Our major upcoming event rightnow is the APhA Convention in San Francisco. Maybe we'll see some of you there.

Leilani Hansen


Homecoming Float. New initiates: top, I to r: Cozette Bower,Susan Lew, Debbie Kneppel, Linda Wash,Margaret Holtzman. Bottom: LilaraeJohnson, Janice Acreman, Toni Farrell.

ALPHA OMICRONAlpha Omicron has been very busy since the fall semester.A Christmas party was held in early December and gifts were exchanged between

big and little sisters. The chapter gave each of the new pledges a "care package"containing vitamins, asprins, and other items.

Donation of clothes to the Salvation Army was the Christmas project, and thepledges carried out the annual project of decorating the School of Pharmacy displaywindow in the Medical Center main lobby. They did a fine job.

On February 4th, Judy Owens, Southern Regional Supervisor, visited Alpha Omicron, and a luncheon was held in her honor in the Faculty Lounge. Dean Bachmannand several faculty members attended.

Judy was also able to participate in the initiation ceremony of our eleven newmembers on February 7th. Jo Bailo made a beautiful lamb cake for the occasion, andpunch and tea sandwiches were served. Each of the new actives received a whitelamb, an apothecary jar, and a key chain.

Our plans for the new year include the continuing of our Maternity and InfantClinic counseling, and an Easter party for the Pediatrics ward of West VirginiaUniversity Hospital. We will celebrate Hygeia Day with a spaghetti dinner at a localrestaurant, where Dr. Barbara Jones will speak on the iron needs of infants.

Election of officers was held recently, and the chapter is looking forward to an

exciting year under our new leaders.Ann Freeman

President Juliana Brown (left) and Jo Bailo at initation ceremony.Judy Owens, South. Regional Supervisor.

J


ALPHA SIGMAWedding bells have sounded for four of our Lambda sisters � Mrs. Brenda

Thomas (White), Mrs. Delois Gilmore (Earlie), Mrs. Vivian Tilman (Johnson) andMrs. Nancy Wattley (Sims).

And sisters, I guess you would say we have been very busy, for the stork appeared also. Lambs Carolyn Hamilton and Erma Ligon became proud mothers offine baby boys.

We would like to welcome our new members; they are France Edmonson, MadelineGuilory, Georgia Texoda, lona Bailey, Joyce Gilmore, Eunice Lott, and Vicki Carroll.

Congratulations are in order for two of our Lambs, Edmonia Fennell for beingelected vice-president of the student APhA and Frances Edmonson for being electedsecretary.

One of the new pledges, Doris Perry, was elected vice-president of the StudentCouncil.

We received a beautiful birthday card from Alpha Pi chapter on Feb. 21, andit was wonderful to be remembered.

Presently, we're in the midst of a new pledge period, Hygeia Day, and preparingfor a visit from our Southern Regional Supervisor, Mrs. Judy Owens, to charter our

alumnae chapter.Finally, the sisters would like to wish you all good luck for the remainder of the

semester, especially the seniors. Ada M. Adkins

GAMMA ALUMNAEWe met in November for a business meeting and followed that with a coffee and

social hour. December saw us meeting with our collegiate sisters for a most enjoyablepurpose � attending our annual Christmas dinner and theatre party at which we saw

"The Man of LaMancha."In January, we alumnae officers bid a fond adieu to two of our feUow officers

at a small dinner party. Grace Steward (1965) our treasurer, and Kathleen Young(1962) our social chairman, have left Chicago for North Carolina and California,respectively. Grace has finished work on her Ph.D in Organic Medicinal Chemistryat the University of Illinois, College of Pharmacy. She has taken a position at theUniversity of North Carolina, and is doing post-doctoral research. Her address is: 522Chateau Apts., Rte. 7, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. Kathy has taken and passedthe California boards and is currently working in the Los Angeles area in a retailpharmacy. We shall miss them both, but all Gamma Alumns wish them well.

During February, several of us attended our collegiate's initiation ceremonies.The ceremony was done most impressively and was well attended. Congratulationsto all of our new sisters! Our Hygeia Day program, a dinner and talk, was open to alland again stressed the problem of drug abuse. A member of the Chicago Bureau of

Dangerous Drugs gave a most informative speech on current drug abuse problemsand legislation. At our April meeting we shall choose a nominating committee for theMay election of officers. Thanks to all our current officers for all their hard workduring the past two years. May also brings us to our combination Mother-Daughter-Senior Farewell Banquet at which we welcome graduating seniors into alumnae ranks.At this dinner we shall again present our $25 Alumnae Award for the outstandingcollegiate sophomore.

Two of our sisters have had babies recently. Marsha Probis Newman (1967) hadher first baby, Daniel Mark, in November; and Kaaren Ludtka Toporek (1962) welcomed her second son, William Alphonse, in March.

Have a happy and productive summer! Rosemarie Brown

ETA ALUMNAEHi, now that spring is upon us, bringing with it all the enthusiasm it is noted

for, we are eagerly looking forward to working on our planned projects.The first order of importance would be our planned Symposium for February

12, 1972. We have just recently decided on the title, "Pro-Con-traception." And as

the title indicates it will deal with several different aspects and views for fertihtyand sterility. We feel that the topic is one of interest to all women.

On February 9th we had a joint dinner and ceremony with the collegiates to

celebrate the founding of Eta Chapter.Eta Alumns usually meet bimonthly and recently we've begun the custom of

having a buttet style dinner served before the meeting. We have found that thisstimulates a little better attendance. So if any other alumnae chapters would liketo give it a try, good luck.


We're also looking forward to May when we'll add a few more new membersto our alumnae roll via Eta collegiate's graduating sisters.

Several of us are now looking forward to and plan to attend the Eastern RegionalMeeting in New York this coming October. We wish the hostess chapter a hugesuccess with it.

So with that I'll sign off, wishing all those sisters graduating the best of luckin their profession, and a wonderful summer to all.

Lynn Fusco

OMICRON ALUMNAEGreetings from the Motor City!We have made two additions to our business meetings. We now include a sum

mary of any professional meeting any of the members have attended, and also we

are starting to work out our own system of drug interactions. The latter will takequite a long time, but we hope to have a more workable index than any we havebeen offered so far.

In December we had a dinner meeting at Huck's Lakeshore. A first � theJanuary meeting was cancelled because of a snowstorm. Our efficient and lovelycorresponding secretary, Johanna Poprzan, was transferred to Vanda Beauty Counselorin Orlando, Florida at the end of February. We had a going away dinner meeting inher honor.

Adele Lowe, Grand President, came to Detroit December 20, for the collegiatechapter's initiation. It was held at the Mauna-Loa Restaurant. Several of us were ableto attend and enjoy the collegiates with Adele.

The Hygeia Day program was one of the best ever. The collegiates take all thecredit for planning and organizing. They took us on a tour of the Model City HealthCenter. We learned a lot, especially how much more we are going to have to knowif this is how pharmacies of tomorrow are to be operated. Then we were returnedto campus for a conglomerate of delicious goodies and coffee (the collegiates hada bake sale that day).

Donna Luchtman

PHI ALUMNAEIn January, we had a card party at the home of Pat O'Shaughnessy. We made

this meeting open to the public. We did more talking than playing cards.In March we celebrated Hygeia Day with the Phi Collegiates. We had Officer

Bornstein and Officer Gifford of the Indianapolis Police Dept. to speak to us on

"Self Defense for Women." They brought out some very good common sense points.They said that you should always keep your car in good running condition and filledwith gas at all times so as not to get stranded in an undesirable area. If going froma lighted place to a dark one, take your weapon out of your purse and put it in yourhand. The weapon could be anything like a comb, ballpoint pen, nail file, or anythingsimilar. These weapons can do a lot of damage to the eye of the attacker. If attacked,they said to scream and make a lot of noise. They also pointed out that it is alwaysa good idea to go with someone.

Phi Alumns also have been busy getting ready for a rummage sale coming upin April. We will have the rummage sale at the home of Lucille Kavanaugh.

We were very sorry to lose Mary Sue Kriner. Don went to work for Eli Lilly &Co. Mary Sue is working in a hospital in Rock Island. Her address is Mrs. DonKriner, 1450 18th Ave., Apt. B-1, Rock Island, Illinois 61201. She would like to hearfrom anyone in her area.

We have had a few new arrivals. Janice Stank had a son, Jeremy Phillip, bornApril 29, 1970. Linda Bray had a daughter, Deborah DeeAnn, born Nov. 8, 1970.Portia Devore had a son, David Keith, born Nov. 9, 1970. Rosalene Higgins is a grandmother to Shellie Len Smith, born Dec. 27, 1970. The proud parents are Leonard andLinda Smith.

Our sympathy to Eva Lorentz Eskew, whose husband Gene passed away this year.Anita Meek is touring Africa at this writing.We received correspondence from Mrs. Pat Weinswig. They are at the University

of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706. She said that the explosion at the universitydestroyed Dr. Weinswig's office, but he was not there at the time. They will be attending the APhA Convention in San Francisco. We were very glad to hear from Pat.

We hope everyone has a nice summer.Linda Bray


CHI ALUMNAEThe month of October was a busy one for Chi Alumns. We observed Founder's

Day with Chi Collegiate. The girls combined this affair with a rush party � BYOB.Bring Your Own Banana to make banana splits. We had a good time loading ourdishes with ice cream, topping, nuts, and marshmallow. One thing can be said for allof them � they were gooey and some even won prizes.

Later that month we served coffee and cookies to about 150 visitors to the U.of W. College of Pharmacy open house. This is becoming an annual affair for thealumnae. Our stop on the tour is one of the most popular.

Pat Tanac, Honorary Advisor, traveled to Stockton, Calif, to present Alpha XiAlumnae with their charter. Welcome Alpha Xi Alumnae.

Instead of a business meeting in November, we had a demonstration from a localcraft shop specializing in decorating supplies and classes in using the materials. Wesaw how to make many beautiful Christmas decorations, wreaths, and tree ornaments.

We had our Christmas party in the home of Maria Terrenzio. We wrapped our

gifts for the patients at Firlands Sanatorium. Each year we donate gifts to patientswho otherwise would have none.

In January, some of our members attended the initiation of Chi pledges. One ofthe pledges was Joyce Tanac, daughter of Pat Tanac. Congratulations to Joyce andher other new sisters.

The Pacific Northwest Regional was held Feb. 26-28, on the Washington StateUniversity campus at Pullman, Wash. Pat Tanac and Cathi Boyle attended the meeting and almost got snowed in that weekend. It certainly was fun to see friends we

had met at convention and to greet new ones. Thank you Mu chapter for a fun andinformative weekend. We are only sorry that every sister could not attend.

We had a special program for our February meeting, concerning drug abuse.Two young people from Sea-Dru-Nar, Seattle's half-way house for drug and narcoticusers, spoke to us about how they got started on drugs and how Sea-Dru-Nar was

helping them. They are trying hard to readjust to life without using drugs as an escape.Cathi Boyle

ALPHA GAMMA ALUMNAEWe send greetings to all our Sister

Lambs.Our alumnae year began with a

Convention Report by our delegate, JanePaterson. The annual party for allWomen in Pharmacy at Samford University was a "First in Pharmacy" party.The "First" lesson to be learned was theart of Banana Split Making. Alunmaemembers demonstrated the procedureand everyone enjoyed the results!

Members and guests (the Pharmacystudents' wives) gathered in Novemberto hear about the recently begun "CrisisCenter." For the January meeting, we

were guests of the University Hospitalin Birmingham. We toured their facilities and were impressed with their ex

panded services. In February, our program speaker failed us, but memberspresent enjoyed a delicious dinner and good conversation at a local restaurant.

Our regional supervisor, Judy Owens paid us a pleasant visit in February. Alumnaeand collegiate members met at Betty Susina's home and enjoyed Judy's visit andrefreshments.

March meeting promises to be most interesting one on Drug Abuse with thecollegiate girls joining us. Our planned programs include a visit to a members re

cently redecorated home and a speaker representing the Alabama Pollution ControlBureau.

We are proud of our attendance records at our meeting. Not everyone can makeeach and every meeting, but interest and attendance are high. Spring is very close,it seems and soon our Regionals will be at hand. We are looking forward to both!

Jane Patterson

'First in Pharmacy" party.


COLLEGIATE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

EASTERN REGION, PROVINCE I

ALPHA � Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston 15, MassachusettsPres: Linda Gardel, 10 Judkins Court, Merrimac, Mass. 01860Sec: Virginia Queenan, 47 Newberry Street, Lowell, Mass. 01851

BETA � Union University, Albany College of Pharmacy, Albany 8, New YorkPres: Eleanor Mayhew, 106 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, New York 12203Sec: Nancy Palmer, 598 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York 12208

DELTA � University of Pittsburgh, School of Pharmacy, Pittsburgh, Penn. 15213Pres: Karen Higgins, 334 N. Craig Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. 15213Sec: Elaine Solan, Tower C, 3955 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn. 15213

XI � University of Rhode Island, College of Pharmacy, Kingston, Rhode IslandPres: Mary McDonald, A-400-B Dorr Hall, URI, Kingston, Rhode Island 02831Sec: Mary Lynn DiRienzo, Alpha Chi Omega, URI, Kingston, Rhode Island 02881

TAU � Duquesne University, School of Pharmacy, Pittsburgh, Penn. 15219Pres: Linda Wills, 402 E. St. Ann's Hall, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219Sec: Bernadette Blackstone, 603 E. St. Ann's Hall D.U., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219.

ALPHA BETA � University of Connecticut, School of Pharmacy, Storrs, ConnecticutPres: Karen Miskiewicz, Stowe C, Storrs, Conn. 06268Sec: Joan Schepart, Watson Hall, Storrs, Conn. 06268

ALPHA THETA � State University of New York at Buffalo, School of Pharmacy,Buffalo, New York 14216

Pres: Donna Pierino, 280 Berryman Drive, Snyder, New YorkSec: Barbara Kubik, 3005 Monroe Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York 14303

ALPHA RHO � Northeastern University, College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. 02115Pres: Pashion Payton, 10 Forsyth Street, Boston, Mass. 02115Sec: Rita Metzger, 80-A West Cedar St., Boston Mass. 02114

EASTERN REGION, PROVINCE II

EPSILON � University of Maryland, School of Pharmacy, Baltimore 1, MarylandPres: Teri Shewchuk, 5170 Brook Way No. 4, Columbia, Maryland 21043Sec: Donna Finifter, 6417 Western Run Drive, Baltimore, Maryland 21215

ETA � Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, Philadelphia, Penn. 19104Pres: Margaret Szymczak, 835 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia, Penn. 19125Sec: Lynn Garvey, 4 Liane Rd., Cragmere Woods, Wilmington, Del. 19809.

PI � Rutgers University, College of Pharmacy, 1 Lincoln Avenue, Newark, N.J.Pres: Joan Davison, 16 Herbert Drive, East Brunswick, New JerseySec: Gale Kuchtyak, 183 Hillside Avenue, South River, New Jersey 08882

SIGMA � Columbia University, College of Pharmacy, New York, New York 10023Pres.: Lilian Gonzalez, 405 79th Street, North Bergen, N.J. 07047Sec: Victoria Slomkowski, 20 Lincoln Avenue, Quincy, Mass. 02169

ALPHA ALPHA � Temple University, School of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Penn. 19140Pres: FylUs Baldinger, 1419 West Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Penn. 19132.Sec: Barbara Daniel, Box 187, Jones Residence, Park & Ontario Sts., Phil.. Pa. 19140

ALPHA ETA � Long Island University, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, BrooklynNew York 11216

Pres: Winifred Clarke, Conolly Hall, 190 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201Sec: Lillian Gomez, 1720 Bedford Avenue, Apt. 14 A, Brooklyn, New York 11225

ALPHA PI � St. Johns University, College of Pharmacy, Jamaica 32, New YorkPres: Catherine Malinowska, 643 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11122Sec: Lydia Camargo, 3485 Broadway, Apt. 64, New York, N.Y. 10031


MIDWESTERN REGIONGAMMA � University of lUinois, College of Pharmacy, Chicago, Illinois 60612Pres: Shirley Kumis, 7948 South Wolcott, Chicago, Illinois 60620Sec: Lana Freeburg, 6970 North Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois 60626

THETA � Creighton University, School of Pharmacy, Omaha 2, NebraskaPres: Nancy Flecky, 332 Frank, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501Sec: Dian Kenning, 2615 California, Kiewit Hall, Omaha, Neb. 68131

NU � Drake University, College of Pharmacy, Des Moines, Iowa 50311Pres: Billie Ross, 1535 26th St., Apt. 1, Des Moines, Iowa 50311Sec: Peg Brittin, 1319 30th, Des Moines, Iowa 50311

OMICRON � Wayne State University, College of Pharmacy, Detroit, Michigan 48202Pres: Queen Marsh, 19452 Hanna, Detroit, Michigan 48203Sec: Francis Ptak, 2272 Canfield, Detroit, Michigan 48207

PHI � Butler University, College of Pharmacy, Indianapolis 7, IndianaPres: Shirley HannerSec: Carol Bowers, 750 W. Hampton Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208

ALPHA DELTA � University of Michigan, College of Pharmacy, Ann Arbor, Mich.Pres: Debbie Lain, 721 E. Kingsley, Apt. 305, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104Sec: Linda Wehr, 1030. Packard, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104

ALPHA IOTA � Ferris State College, School of Pharmacy, Big Rapids, MichiganPres: Christine Ezyk, Student Center Box 21, FSC, Big Rapids, Michigan 49307Sec: Mary Flesher, Student Center Box 21, FCS, Big Rapids, Michigan 49307

ALPHA MU � University of Toledo, College of Pharmacy, Toledo 6, OhioPres: Marilyn Myers, 729 Carisbrook, Maumee, Ohio 43537Sec: Camille Mierzwiak, 1520 Highland Green, Toledo, Ohio 43614

SOUTHERN REGIONALPHA GAMMA � Samford University, School of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala. 35209Pres: Bonnie Faircloth, 1945 Mayfair Park Dr., Apt. 306, Birmingham Alabama 35209Sec: Carolyn Kleeman, WA Samford University, Birmingham, Alabama 35209

ALPHA EPSILON � University of Tennessee, College of Pharmacy, Memphis 3, Tenn.Pres: Suzanne Nicholson, Wassell Randolph Dorm, 790 Madison Avenue,

Memphis Tennessee 38103Sec: Sandra Richards, Wassell Randolph Dorm, 790 Madison Avenue,

Memphis Tennessee 38103ALPHA ZETA � St. Louis College of Pharmacy, St. Louis 10, MissouriPres: Wendy Sheffler, 8828 Julia Dent, Affton, Missouri 63123Sec: Keven Lynch, 22 St. Gregory Dr., Cohokia, Illinois 62202

ALPHA KAPPA � University of Georgia, School of Pharmacy, Athens, GeorgiaPres: Sandra Thompson, 160 Dudley Dr., No. 547, Athens, Georgia 30601Sec: Rita Hervey, 516A North Cresswell, Athens, Georgia 30601

ALPHA NU � University of Kentucky, College of Pharmacy, Lexington, KentuckyPres: Ann Patterson, 1346 Village Drive, Apt. B-19, Lexington, Kentucky 40504Sec: Connie Hopper, Blanding Tower, U. of Ky., Lexington, Kentucky 40504

ALPHA OMICRON � West Virginia University, School of Pharmacy, Morgantown,West Virginia 26506

Pres: Nancy Bailo, RD 1, Box 293, New Cumberland, West Virginia 26047Sec. Diane Mearns, 409 Grant Ave., Morgantown, West Virginia 26505

ALPHA SIGMA � Texas Southern University, School of Pharmacy,Houston, Texas 77004

Pres: Bertha Love, Box 349, 3201 Wheeler Avenue, Houston, Texas 77004Sec: Joyce Davis, Box 282, 3201 Wheeler Avenue, Houston, Texas 77004

WESTERN REGIONZETA � University of California, School of Pharmacy, Medical Center,

San Francisco 22, CaliforniaPres: Adrienne Jang, 1205 Willard Avenue, San Francisco, California 94117Sec: Linda Enger, 329 Parnassus, San Francisco, California 94117

LAMBDA � University of Southern Calif., School of Pharmacy, Los Angeles 7, Calif.Pres: Jan Klumph, 2700 EUendale Place, Los Angeles, California 90007Sec: Karen Zink, 9070 No. 10 Imperial Highway, Downage, California 90242


MU � Washington State University, College of Pharmacy, Pullman, WashingtonPres: Marti Lee, WSU, College of Pharmacy, Pullman, Washington 99163Sec: Katherine Baldwin, WSU, College of Pharmacy, Pullman, Washington 99163

RHO � Oregon State University, School of Pharmacy, Corvallis, OregonPres: Marlys May, OSU, School of Pharmacy, Corvallis, OregonSec: Gayle Owen, OSU, School of Pharmacy, Corvallis, Oregon

UPSILON � Idaho State University, College of Pharmacy, Pocatello, Idaho 83201Pres: Alice Gannon, 1231 South 3rd, Pocatello, Idaho 83201Sec: Dianna Powell, 717 Turner House, ISU, Pocatello, Idaho 83201

CHI � University of Washington, College of Pharmacy, Seattle 5, WashingtonPres: Patti Peterson, 2329 10th Avenue East, Apt. 101, Seattle Washington 98102Sec: Mary Buennagel, 5027 16th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105

ALPHA LAMBDA � University of British Columbia, Faculty of Pharmacy,Vancouver, B.C., Canada

Pres: Elizabeth Page, Faculty of Pharmacy, UBC, Vancouver, B.C., CanadaSec: Sandra Richards, Faculty of Pharmacy, UBC, Vancouver, B.C., Canada

ALPHA XI � University of the Pacific, School of Pharmacy, Stockton 4, CaliforniaPres: Mariann Annand, 3840 N. Pershing, C-20, Stockton, California 95204Sec: Becky Lobdell, 371 Covell Hall, UOP, Stockton, California 95204

ALUMNAE CHAPTER DIRECTORYALPHA � Boston, MassachusettsPres: Gail Phillips, 17 Cross Street, Belmont, Mass. 02178Sec: Lorraine Dubois, 10 Liberty Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. 01840

GAMMA � Chicago, IllinoisPres.: Elizabeth Raiman, 6971 N. Tonty, Chicago, Illinois 60646Sec: Kathleen Kaczkowski, 1724 E. 48 Street, Chicago, 111. 60609

DELTA � Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPres. :Sec:

EPSILON � Baltimore, MarylandPres.: Shirley Greenberg, 3311 Smith Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 212Q8Sec: Mary Connelly, 6407 Liberty Road, Baltimore, Maryland 21207

ETA � Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaPres: Marion Ricardo, 2179 Franklin Avenut, Morton, Penn. 19070Sec: Madelynne Fusco, 308 E. Township Line Road, Norristown, Penn. 19403

OMICRON � Detroit, MichiganPres: Donna Luchtman, 2350 Hempstead Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48057Sec: Mildred Postlethwaite, 1719 Cresthill, Royal Oak, Michigan 48073

TAU � Pittsburgh, PennsylvaniaPres: Lynne Soltis, 886 Joan Drive, North Versailles, Penn. 15137Sec: Arleen Einloth, 117 Drexel Lane, Pittsburgh, Penn. 15214

PHI � Indianapolis, IndianaPres: Marcia Harms, 7348 Audobon Road, Indianapolis, Indiana 46250Sec Virginia McMahel, 3110 Fall Creek Way East Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46250

CHI � Seattle, WashingtonPres: Nancy Ho-st, 17404 Ashworth N., Seattle, Washington 98133Sec: Cathi Boyle, 3657 Francis N., Jf204, Seattle, Washington 98103

ALPHA ALPHA � Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaPres: Oksana Katchak, 5029 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Penn. 19141Sec: Diane Jaindl, 192 W. Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140

ALPHA BETA � New Haven, ConnecticutPres.: Gertrude Hintz, 70 Andrews St., New Britain, Conn. 06051Sec: Dolores Schuster, 30 Colonial Lane, Wallingford, Conn. 06492

ALPHA GAMMA � Birmingham, AlabamaPres: Jane Patterson, 312 South 19th Street, Apt. 2, Bessemer, Alabama 35020Sec: Dot Hutto, 516 Seminole Drive, Fairfield, Alabama

ALPHA THETA � Buffalo, New YorkPres.: Linda Alfieri, 508 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 14222Sec:

ALPHA LAMBDA � Vancouver, British Columbia, CanadaPres.: Serena Brown, No. 204, 2250 York St., Vancouver 9, B.C. CanadaSec: Phyllis Patenude, M1205, 1600 Beach Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Canada

ALPHA XI � Stockton, CaliforniaPres: Shirley McCloskey, 526 El Camino Avenue, Stockton, California 95207Sec: Harriet Catania, 4545 Kentfield Road. No. 71, Stockton, California 95205

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WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDE ASIT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR SORORITY LIFE

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stalwart buoy of tradition in the swirling tide of change.THE PROUD BALFOUR LINE has been created for campusstyle leaders�the world's most discriminating market. Chap*ler members are Invited to write for these Balfour aids to

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OFFICIAL JEWELER TO LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA

GRAND COUNCILGRAND PRESIDENT MRS. ADELE LOWE

6181 North Parker Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana 46220

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT MRS. MARY WILLS342 Old State Road, Berwyn, Pennsylvania 19312

GRAND SECRETARY MRS. FRANCES CURRAN4509 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143

GRAND TREASURER MRS. JUDITH RIFFEE2206 Harwitch Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221

GRAND EDITOR MRS. DONNA LUCHTMAN2350 Hempstead Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48057

EASTERN REGIONAL SUPERVISOR (Province I) MRS. GERRY MARTIN2648 Sapling Street, Allison Park, Pennsylvania 15101

EASTERN REGIONAL SUPERVISOR (Province II) MRS. MARIE TICE253 DiMarco Drive, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19154

MIDWESTERN REGIONAL SUPERVISOR MRS. ELIZABETH RAIMAN6971 North Tonty Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60646

WESTERN REGIONAL SUPERVISOR MRS. SHIRLEY McCLOSKEY526 El Camino Avenue, Stockton, California 95207

SOUTHERN REGIONAL SUPERVISOR MRS. JUDY OWENS331 East Taylor Street, Zanesville, Ohio 43701

HONORARY ADVISORS

MRS. MARGIT HARRISON, Route 1, Box 50, Pasco, Washington 99301

MRS. JULIA PISHALSKI, 316 Ridgemont Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236

MRS. PAT TANAC, 18533 Burke Avenue North, Seattle, Washington 98133

LIVING CHARTER MEMBERSMrs. Willette McKeever Cheever Mrs. Emma McDonnell Cronin1330 St. Louis Drive 96 Billings RoadHonolulu. Hawaii 96816 Quincy, Massachusetts 02171

Mrs. Annabel Carter Jones Mrs. Mary C. Livingston3 Rumford Avenue P.O. Box 218

Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Orleans, Massachusetts 02653

Professional Panhellenic AssociationPresident Mrs. Ordry P. Ray

1945 Lebanon Drive, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia 30324

Vice President Mrs. Eleanor H. Newby752 East 70th Street, Long Beach, California 90805

Secretary Mrs. Sybil A. Lambert1323 Manget Way, Atlanta, Georgia 30338

Treasurer Metta Lou Henderson600 Garrison Road, Apt. 1-A, Battle Creek, Michigan 49017

Lambda Kappa Sigma Archives

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