Search

Tri Sigma is excited to announce that outgoing National President Joyce Newcom O’Daniel, Alpha Chi–Murray State University, and Courtney Stone-Plamp, Alpha Psi–Eastern Illinois University, will join Tri Sigma’s long legacy of members serving as leaders within the National Panhellenic Conference . Joyce will join the National Panhellenic Conference Board of Directors for 2025-27, beginning July 1.  The NPC Board leads and establishes organization policy, sets strategy, oversees and secures resources, and monitors organizational performance. In this role, Joyce and her six fellow Board members will represent all NPC sorority women, working to advance the sorority experience together. A retired mortgage loan officer, Joyce brings with her a long history of service to Tri Sigma, including four terms on Executive Council and other various leadership roles such as Phoenix Alumnae Chapter President from 2008–11. She has also served as NPC Area Advisor and 1st Alternate NPC Delegate for 10 years.  Courtney will be installed as our NPC Delegate and ex-officio member of Tri Sigma’s Executive Council during Convention for the 2025–28 triennium. In her role, she will guide policy and represent Tri Sigma during NPC legislative changes, oversee the volunteer Panhellenic Team, foster collaboration among member organizations, and ensure Tri Sigma adheres to the NPC Unanimous Agreements. Courtney has served Tri Sigma in a variety of roles, including two terms as National Vice President, President of the Chicago Northwest Suburban Alumnae Chapter,   and most recently as chair of the 125th Anniversary Celebration in 2023. In her professional life, she is Chief Operating Officer and board director for Level 10, an IT solutions provider, where she has worked since 2011.  The NPC is led by a Council of Delegates consisting of one delegate from each of NPC’s 26 member organizations and a Board of Directors consisting of seven elected directors—five elected and two appointed by their member organization on a rotational basis. This structure is intended to ensure greater resources for priorities ranging from recruitment and membership growth, enhanced data collection and communications efforts advocating for the sorority experience. Tri Sigma would like to thank Linda Manley-Kuitu, Epsilon Rho–Minnesota State University, Mankato (pictured above with Joyce), for her extensive NPC service—including the past six years as our NPC delegate. Learn more about her and what comes next for Linda in the upcoming 2025 issue of The Triangle.  The National Panhellenic Conference is the umbrella organization specifically charged with advocating on behalf of the sorority experience. It is comprised of 26 national and international sororities that are autonomous social organizations. Collectively, NPC sororities are located on more than 670 campuses with nearly 5 million collegiate and alumnae members.

Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, also known by its brand name of Tri Sigma, has announced it has no affiliation with or connection to the recently launched cryptocurrency that shares its brand name.     "Since 1898, Sigma Sigma Sigma has been dedicated to empowering women through lifelong sisterhood, leadership development, and service," said Jenna Martin Pendry, Tri Sigma’s Executive Director. “We want to be clear that Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority has no connection to, nor do we endorse, any cryptocurrency products or services.”    Founded in 1898 and headquartered in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority has more than 143,000 collegiate and alumnae members worldwide. The organization remains focused on its mission of transforming the lives of women through the bonds of sisterhood.    For accurate and current information about Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, visit trisigma.org or follow our official social media channels:    Facebook: @SigmaSigmaSigmaSorority Instagram: @SigmaSigmaSigmaHQ   Twitter: @TriSigma  (inactive)  LinkedIn:  @company/sigma-sigma-sigma-national-sorority   TikTok:  @TriSigmaHQ   The Tri Sigma Foundation, which operates independently to support the educational and philanthropic initiatives of Sigma Sigma Sigma, also has no affiliation with the cryptocurrency. Visit trisigmafoundation.org to learn more about the Foundation.

Tri Sigma continues its organization-wide commitment to diversity and inclusion with the announcement of two new partnerships. Timothy J. Fair has a Ph.D. in Public Policy and Administration from Mississippi State University, and is currently working at Auburn University as the Chief of Staff for the Office of Inclusion and Diversity. Ada K. Wilson has a J.D. from the University of North Carolina School of Law, and also works for Auburn University in the Office of Inclusion and Diversity as an Assistant Vice President for Access and Inclusive Excellence. Mr. Fair and Ms. Wilson will be working with Tri Sigma to develop a comprehensive cultural competency training module and training materials for undergraduate students, alumnae, volunteer leaders, and staff. Mr. Fair and Ms. Wilson will also help us measure the overall impact of these training efforts, and both will help create and lead our new national diversity and inclusion committee. “We are grateful to have Tim and Ada, who are clearly experts in the field of diversity and inclusion, help guide us and provide a framework for creating awareness and education, and to help us cultivate the kind of actions and attitudes that align with the values, principles, and policies of Tri Sigma,” said Marcia Cutter, Executive Director.

Following an extensive search, Jenna Martin Pendry has been named Executive Director.  She joins Tri Sigma with a wealth of experience in association management and higher education. Jenna has more than 15 years of fraternity/sorority experience at Sigma Kappa where she began her post-college career as a traveling consultant. She advanced within the organization to become a Collegiate Services Manager and then Director of Collegiate Services. She most recently served as the Sr. Director of Membership Strategy where she was responsible for creating and implementing strategies to address the recruitment, retention, and engagement of members through all phases of membership. She also partnered with multiple teams in collegiate services, alumnae services, educational programming, and growth to implement the strategic plan, and was responsible for facilitating and directing communication across those teams to ensure key strategic initiatives were met. Jenna has been involved with several professional associations and facilitated a variety of programs for many organizations during her tenure in fraternity/sorority life. Jenna graduated from the University of Central Missouri with a Bachelor of Science in Secondary Social Science Education. She achieved a master’s degree in Higher Education Leadership at Florida Atlantic University. “I am beyond excited to begin my tenure with Tri Sigma as their next executive director. It is a tremendous honor to be selected, and I look forward to the many accomplishments we will achieve,” Martin Pendry shares. “This is a new year and a new decade and we’re off to a fantastic start with welcoming Tri Sigma’s new Executive Director,” Tri Sigma National President Natalie Moore Averette shares. “Jenna brings exceptional talent and professional experience that will benefit the sorority. I’m delighted Jenna is joining our team and am looking forward to engaging with her on new perspectives and ideas for ensuring a prosperous future for Tri Sigma.” Jenna replaces Marcia Cutter, Beta Gamma–Ball State University, who retired in August 2019 after nearly 13 years.

Six alumnae and four collegians have been selected to serve on Tri Sigma’s newest standing committee, Inclusive Excellence. This committee will review the sorority’s current policies, and practices related to diversity, equity, and inclusion, engage with and gather input from members of the sorority’s constituency, research best practices, assist with identifying tools and developing educational materials for increased dialogue and civil discourse, and monitor progress towards implementation of diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.  The team will be led by Committee Coordinator Leslie Deeb, Beta Epison–Western Illinois University.  “I believe fraternal organizations, such as Tri Sigma, are well past their due date to set diversity, equity, and inclusion practices into motion. The only way fraternal organizations can begin to re-imagine their representation in this world, and their purpose is by having authentic, raw conversations.,” said Leslie. “These conversations must happen regularly from member to member in individual chapters all the way to the leadership entities in national headquarters. Fraternal organizations must begin to acknowledge, welcome, and celebrate the unique, lived experiences of our individual members who have minoritized, marginalized intersectional identities. It is critical that fraternal organizations create, promote, and foster an environment that is inclusive and equitable so that diverse identities can thrive in our spaces.” Other members include Pritali Amrutkar, Epsilon Theta–Oglethorpe University; Giselle Chun, Epsilon Nu–University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Charlotte Coberley, Omicron–Eastern Michigan University; Miranda Himel, Alpha Mu–University of Louisiana at Lafayette, and Lafayette Alumnae Chapter; Crystal Jones, Zeta Pi–Virginia Wesleyan University; Logan Levine, Alpha–Longwood University; Maria Price, Alpha Beta–Kent State University; Berylann Rivera, Eta Nu–Ramapo College of New Jersey; and Lily Rupert, Epsilon Chi–Northeastern University. The committee looks forward to taking on this important work. “All Tri Sigmas—including our Black, Indigenous, and other sisters of color, as well as our LGBTQIA+ sisters, members from lower income backgrounds, those with physical disabilities, and anyone who faces discrimination in their day-to-day life—deserve to have a place they can call home,” said Pritali.

Tri Sigma was founded and built upon bonds of friendship and grew from those shared bonds, uniting and welcoming women into our sisterhood. Historically, there is evidence that membership access was exclusive, and not all women were considered for membership. Executive Council, and NHQ staff is committed to moving Tri Sigma forward with care and concern for all members. Through many difficult conversations, several opportunities have been identified to increase diversity and create more inclusive and equitable spaces where members can feel welcome, confident, and empowered to ignite change.   In 2018, Tri Sigma established the Initiative for Inclusive Excellence to address matters of equity and inclusion. Work began, and outside consultants presented a report during the 2019 Convention. These recommendations  were given thoughtful consideration and placed on the list of high-priority initiatives. To date, Tri Sigma has:    Created a standing committee of volunteers for diversity, equity, and inclusion known as the Inclusive Excellence Committee.   Formed a staff committee for diversity, equity, and inclusion known as the Inclusive Excellence staff group.   Eliminated our legacy policy.   Revised our standards of membership to no longer include an alumnae recommendation.    Collected demographic information of members.    Incorporated a diversity, equity, and inclusion committee within the collegiate chapter leadership structure.   Hosted a series of listening sessions to hear directly from members of marginalized identities.   Featured a series of anti-racism webinars with small group conversations.    Published a 3-part series on Inclusive Excellence in Essential Sigma and recommended completion for all members.    Adapted the 3-part series on Inclusive Excellence in Essential Sigma and required completion for all collegiate chapter leaders. Reviewed governing documents for problematic language, providing suggestions for updates. Compiled a master calendar of cultural celebrations and appropriate messaging for social media observances.  “This list is not finite. We know there is more to do, and we are proud to continually work to achieve these initiatives, which will benefit all of our members,” said National President Natalie Natalie Moore Averette.

National Vice President Kara Miller McCarty, Epsilon Delta–Gannon University, was recently honored with the Northeast Greek Leadership Association’s   Compass Award during the association’s annual conference in Baltimore. This  award is given to outstanding past NGLA volunteers who exemplify excellence in leadership, innovation, and commitment to advancing the mission of the association. Kara is celebrated for her outstanding contributions to higher education and fraternity/sorority life. She previously served as the Director of Sorority and Fraternity Life at Cornell University before joining Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity as the Managing Director of Training and Development where she currently oversees  the fraternity’s educational strategy. Kara has served on Executive Council as a National Vice President since 2016. Prior to serving on Council, she served as a College Panhellenic Assistant, Collegiate Chapter Advisor, SAFE Team member, and Founders Day of Giving Ambassador. “ Kara has built such an impressive career. Her dedication to student development and leadership is evident—and Tri Sigma is all the better for it ,” said National President Joyce Newcom O’Daniel. “It has been an honor to serve alongside her on Executive Council.” In addition to volunteering for Sigma, she is a devoted advocate for advancing fraternity/sorority life. She previously served on the NGLA’s Board of Directors and as President of the Association of Fraternity/Sorority Advisors. She has also been a dedicated member of Tri Sigma, serving in a variety of leadership roles throughout her experience.   The Northeast Greek Leadership Association  is dedicated to educating and empowering fraternity and sorority leaders across the Northeast. Through its annual conference and year-round programming, NGLA provides resources, leadership development, and networking opportunities that inspire values-based leadership and foster a thriving Greek community

Winnie Wilson Warner, Alpha Beta–Kent State University, and her husband Jim received the prestigious Wilford A. Butler Award from the Association of Fraternal Leadership & Values  during the recent 2025 AFLV Central Conference in Indianapolis.    The Wilford A. Butler Award recognizes an outstanding fraternity/sorority alumna who volunteers their time to support the acceleration of progress and is not the fraternity/sorority professional on campus.     Referred to in their nomination as “relentless supporters of the fraternal communities at University of Akron and Kent State University,” the couple has a long history of supporting their member organizations, both locally and nationally.  Winnie has served on Alpha Beta’s Chapter Advisory Board since 1992. She encourages collegiate women to become the "greatest version of yourself" and represent their sorority with honor and dignity. When Alpha Beta needed a campus home, Winnie spearheaded efforts to build a safe, new chapter house. Winnie is currently endowing a Foundation fund to create a legacy that will always benefit her beloved chapter sisters. Once endowed, the scholarship will be awarded annually to a member who represents our saying "to receive much, you must give much," and makes every effort to move Tri Sigma "above and beyond" into the future.  She currently serves as the C.A.B. Operations Advisor at Kent State and is a member the Foundation’s Batten Society for total lifetime giving, is an Ever Forward Member for completion of Lifetime Dues, and is active in the Northeast Ohio Alumnae Chapter. Her commitment and leadership have earned her several honors from Tri Sigma, the most recent of which in 2019 for 24 years of volunteer service.     The AFLV  , which awards the Wilford A. Butler Award to outstanding alumna volunteers each year, exists to accelerate progress in fraternity/sorority communities through change-enabling experiences.

Changes to the Triennial Elections Process were recently announced. Based on recommendations made by the Election Review Process Team, Executive Council approved bylaw changes to the existing process. Nominating Committee Members were also recently appointed: Committee Chair Chair Allison Swift-Duttine, Psi–Marshall University Beth Deines, Beta Kappa–Arizona State University Erin Donkersloot, Pi–Emporia State University Rachel Greene, Beta Epsilon–Western Illinois University Mia Scalamogna, Gamma Zeta–Slippery Rock University Sarah Turner, Alpha Alpha–Concord University Karen Varga-Sinka, Epsilon Tau–Saint Leo University   The Nominating Committee is charged with the responsibility to strategically identify, evaluate, and provide a report to the membership for the Executive Council leadership of Sigma Sigma Sigma. As referenced in the May issue of The Path Forward , changes to the Triennial Elections Process were made based on recommendations by the Election Review Process Team and were prompted b ased on delegate feedback from the 2022 National Convention.   After 12 months of extensive research, interviews, and documentation review, the Election Process Review Team—led by Past National President Kaye Schendel— provided their report and recommendation for updated processes surrounding the triennial election of Tri Sigma’s Executive Council. The EPR Team was charged to explore and recommend an option for a more streamlined and efficient elections process that allows for more delegates to participate, remove the financial barrier to voting by limiting it to delegates who can afford to attend Convention, better align with Tri Sigma’s board governance model, and allow for a greater transition period of leadership for the incoming Executive Council. “The underpinning of our work is the staunch belief that one of the most important responsibilities of membership is electing our future leadership,” said Kaye Schendel. The recommended plan will use Rank Choice Voting, a nonpartisan voting model in which voters rank candidates by preference. It allows for more representation and promotes greater diversity, equity and inclusion. Rank Choice Voting ensures majority cohesion in elections and allows for multiple qualified candidates on the ballot.   As part of the team’s recommendation and report, the committee created a timeline for the elections process, an application and recommendation form for EC service, an elections handbook, and a comprehensive Nominating Committee manual with interview questions and rubrics for scoring applicants. Executive Council has approved the team’s recommendations and bylaw changes. Voting will take place prior to Convention to ensure a seamless transition of power.  The amended bylaws will be on the business agenda to be ratified at Convention in St. Louis next summer. “After 12 months of research and reviewing so many options—we truly believe this to be the fairest and most just election process for our organization,” said Kaye. Special thanks to the ERP Team for their work: Chair Kaye Schutte Schendel, Co-Chair Tara Benson, Liz Wakeman Hoffert, Susie Fink Kuhn, Cara Luyster, Jill Carlson Schmidt, and Laura Ward Sweet. National President Joyce O’Daniel served as a non-voting Executive Council liaison and Jenna Martin Pendry served as a non-voting staff liaison. A Conversations with Council call will be held Monday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. ET to review the qualifications, expectations, and responsibilities of leading the organization. Members interested in applying to serve on the 2025-28 Executive Council are encouraged to attend. Click here to register.   If you’re a member and didn’t receive the most recent issue of The Path Forward, log into Sigma Connect to ensure you are opted into receive General Announcements.

Collegiate members who maintain a 4.0 GPA for two consecutive semesters are honored with a sterling silver scholarship ring. We are thrilled to recognize the 99 members who achieved this milestone during the 2023-24 academic year! Alpha–Longwood University Makayla Lewis Alpha Beta–Kent State University Jordyn Goldstein Katelyn Pepper Alpha Chi–Murray State University Jade Christy Lacey Cruse Virginia Hardy Katelyn Heaton Isabella Kuhl Alyssa Luse Allison Zinobile Alpha Epsilon–Northwest Missouri State University Abigail Baker Lauren Kohl Julianna Marshall Molly Renshaw Samantha Steinke Alpha Iota–Northeastern State University Kailey Farris Ashley Livingston Julia Paden Riley Schuler Chelbie Turtle Alpha Mu–University of Louisiana at Lafayette Allie Bossier Maelin Crum Erin Fontenot Jami Lombardo Bailey Melancon Lindsey Trahan Alpha Zeta–Northwestern State University Brea Baca-White Avari Cain Makynli Delcambre Tatum Waites Beta Delta–Shepherd University Katie Keckler Leah Shaw Beta Mu–University of Central Oklahoma Samantha Colasanti Veronica Cook Ciara Gawronski Kylie Weldon Chi–Pittsburg State University Jaiden Smith Delta Chi–University of Virginia Caroline McGuinness Emma Nardone Sarah Sarzier Delta Zeta–Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Alexis Jones Areona McFarlin Epsilon Gamma–Grand Valley State University Madison Moore Epsilon Rho–Minnesota State University-Mankato Great Lampe Autumn Manni Eta Kappa–Texas Woman’s University Madison Lussier Eta Lambda–Moravian College Georgina Skoutelas Eta Nu–Ramapo College of New Jersey Leah Goldblatt Eta Omicron–Sam Houston State University Caidyn Frederick Caroline Worchesik Eta Rho–Georgia Southern University Armstrong Campus Kairi Balow Eta Theta–Gustavus Adolphus College Mary Davenport Emma Kelsey Rakiah Swenson Eta Xi–Ursinus College Mackenzie Donatelli Alexandra Nenish Brenna Snively Ellie Teklits Eta Zeta–University of Alaska-Anchorage Victoria Duggan Marilynn Nashalook Gamma Beta–East Carolina University Kathryn Frizzle Mary Porter Gamma Mu–Southeastern Louisiana University Kylie Baudean Blair St. Germain Reagan St. Germain Alexis Thibodeaux Omicron–Eastern Michigan University Megan Monette Ashlyn Stager Pi–Emporia State University Emma Titus Theta Delta–Lindenwood University Anna Borchert Brooke Brennell Olivia Knopfel Sarah Marian Lauren Roberts Kathryn Rorie Kayla Rorie Jenna Sessa Ally Sprague Abigail Thompson Keyaira Wilkerson Katelynn Zucco Theta Iota–Auburn University Jillian Byers Madeleine Cargile Andrea D’Amico MacKenzie Depwe Margo Flores Molly Martini Sana Montague Reagan Moore Sara Perkins Kaitlyn Stocum Theta Kappa–University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Lauren Kranz Theta Zeta–Case Western Reserve University Elaina Bancroft Kate Hughs-Baird Grace Lee Maria Lindquist Jenna Purslow Annie Ratliff Zeta Kappa– Montclair State University Juliana Abbaticola

Tri Sigma is proud to recognize those who have reached 75 years of membership in our sorority. These members exemplify a lifetime of sisterhood, loyalty, and dedication to our values. Alpha–Longwood University Eloise Stancell Godsey Mary Morris Slaughter Anne Haskins Tucker Virginia Guy Yonce Alpha Alpha–Concord University Marguerite Hinty Brown Norma Lindley Hall Araminta Hale Johnston Annabelle Laing Mary Burgess Morgan Margaret Ann Murphy Florence Ellison Newland Gertrude Crute Snidow Alice Dawson Ward Alpha Beta–Kent State University Carol Fenton Burkholder Isobel Shively Edgerton Janet Irons Mountford Alpha Chi–Murray State University Maxine C. Bell Benn Arnold Butterworth LaVerne Clapp Patty Sue Clopton Martha Sue Crosby Veda Hallam Etheridge Violet Blackwell Evans Mary Bottom Gresham Ann Owen Kuhn Rosemary Legeay Mary Stokes Russell Evelyn Dawson Stockley Joy Bennett Wernet Alpha Delta–Drexel University Mary Long Bowden Carolynn Cramer Mabel Trout Dashiell Rosemary Leonard Driscoll Lorna Pratt Grentzenberg Helen Marie Cummings Hamilton Marcia Chambers Herrick Betsy MacGarrigle Holland Lorene Holland June Gemmill Kauffman Harriette McLean Kenworthy Vivian Datz Lowry Mildred Tombler Lynch Loretta Rauch Shirley Goss Reese Muriel Tedrow Reihl Kathryn P. Stratton Anne Swingler Juanita Conroy Williams Alpha Epsilon–Northwest Missouri State University Joyce Gunderson Anderson Meredee Myers Baade Joan Miller Freeman Esther Marguerite Gasper Mary Osborn Hamilton Judy Harper Jennings Margaret Wade Long Betty Jean Martin Irene Whitmore Renshaw Iris Wehrli Scott Naomi McQuate White Alpha Gamma–Fort Hays State University Gertrude Durbus Miller Alpha Iota–Northeastern State University Susan Fox Brennan Betty Neumeyer Carlow Mary Moran Haggard Carolyn Williams Hall Brookie Fink Maycher Virginia Rutherford Robinson Alpha Lambda–Harris-Stowe State University Audry Westerholt Behr Martha Patricia Cronin Jean Riedmeyer Gregory Gloria Althoff McNamara Lee Luedde Moeller Junanita Monken Ostendorf Bernadine Engelbrecht Taylor Virginia Winter-Moellenhoff June Rock Witzl Alpha Mu–University of Louisiana at Lafayette Gloria Marquette Arboneaux Mary De La Rue Beyer Fleta Hollier Boagni Christine McCorkle Crochet Helen Wainwright Domingue Judith Mouton Hebert Mona Hemphill Hollier Willanna Edwards James Mary Ellen McEniry Norma Overbey Meyers Lucy Miller Vincent Dorothy Claire White Gloria Landry Wiggins Alpha Nu–Southern Illinois University Carbondale Patricia Ashley Akin Betty Keller Casper Pauline Rose Crader Billie Landers Criminger Elaine Dassing Evers Marian Keooghan Gilpin Betty Maddex Goddard Margaret Wilburn Henderson Essie Wogmon Herrell Lois Pierce Hewitt Doris Van Buskirk Hooper Geraldine Coale Howden Margaret Easton Joliff M. Lorraine Carrington Koets Elmer Barnes McCarty Mary Meyers Miller Bette Stader Mulligan Helen Palmer Nelson Peggy Adams Orsborn Laline Lord Oser Josephine Vickers Paulson Ethel Doelling Peters Wanda Conrad Pirtle Cecilia Brush Ringhofer Iva Sichling Rogers Mary McDowell Rogers Patricia Parks Sitter Elta Willms Smith Sofia Constance Theofanopoulos Janis Marion Wilhelm Alpha Omicron–University of Central Arkansas Ruby Galloway Farish Mary Leslie Fitzgibbon Callie King Goodwin Billy Rhodes Henry Calla Harper Rainbolt Julia Hogg Roach Ida Redman Smith Patricia Henigan Threet Alpha Phi–Central Michigan University Marjorie A. Janson Jane VanDerbeck Park Patricia Slaughter Juanita DeMott Vogelsberg Marilyn LePard Wardrop Sally Carnahan Weisenburger Alpha Pi–PennWest Clarion Betty Underwood Boyer Jean Blake Ferguson Joyce Simpson Lignelli Ann Carrier Mayo Norma Bloom Siar Bertha Thompson Wallace Alpha Psi–Eastern Illinois University Patsy Mason Benge Alpha Psi–Eastern Illinois University Betty Jane Boley Eloise Crouse Favis Cleora Creviston Fitzgerald Shirley Middlesworth Hill Barbara Ringo Knott Emma Catherine McQueen Arlene Swearingen Muthersbough Ariel Bowman Stuckey Harriet Kinney Watts Alpha Rho–Lock Haven University Mary Raymond English Sara Zubler Frazier Mary Curran Loughran Mary Jane Marschik Mary King Pierce M. Louise Stabler Alpha Tau–University of the District of Columbia Alberta Lockhead Lasham Marjorie Wedding Sumner Edith Fraser Weinrich Alpha Theta–Radford University Alice Sykes Barnett Sara Porterfield Eades Marie Gilliland Flanagan Jacqueline McFall Hartman Peggy Wood Hughson Eva Phipps Kelly Doris Hoy Kinzie Mary Jessee Kiser Ada Morgan Mona Jean Morse Jane Painter Wall Alpha Upsilon–James Madison University Alice Sherman Bovee Evelyn Fosnight Burke Mildred Burford Clarke Margaret Paret Duncan Anne Petticrew Elliott Dorothy Sutton Gardner Virginia Dodd Good Helen McCue Goodykoontz Helen Gibson Gunter Jo Ann Johnson Halpert Olive James Hawkins Barbara Conrad Larcombe Velva Shumate Love Harriette Thomas McGinnis Shirley Elliott Moberg Marjorie Schultz Pierce Margaret Grimes Powell Phyllis Leach Terry Alpha Xi–University of Wisconsin–Whitewater Priscilla McKewan Curran Georgia Vannie Hess Sally Fenner Johnson Helen Kratzat Reinholz Magdalene Gaveras Wos Alpha Zeta–Northwestern State University Marian Cocke Claire Courtney Landry Alice Elizabeth Martin Carmen Courtney McNabb Rowena Taliaferro Merryman Doris Ott Virginia Loraine Paul Mary Lee Sigler Posey Beta Alpha–Northern Illinois University Jane Groves Bastian Natalie Chapman Calhoun Mary Jane Zurick DeCamp Dorothy Poole Dill L. Ione Babcox Elmendorf Jean Coleman Erickson Mary Wagner Hill Beverly Vose Kelton Virginia Dailey Kilburn Harriet Wedberg Kinnealy Muriel Mapes LaVanne Leatrice Banks Lees Shirley Jahn Milburn Janet Fisk Neill Bettie Ringberg O'Neal Bonnie Peterson Prentice Mary Sanders Ryan Janet Glueck Sack Evelyn Eames Warn Beta Beta–Missouri State University Bonnie Jean Alexander Beryldene Bryson Appleby Martha Foster Applequist Margret Thomas Beazley Wanda Overby Beyers Adelaide Tarleton Bryant Jean Clarke Drumwright Olive Schmid Gleason Betty Jane Goodman Louanna Gray Harriette Davis Hoppe Harriett Sherer Hutchens Connie Whipple Jones Shirley Blair Lovell Virginia Baker Malloy Bettie June Matlock Wilda Jones Mitchell Gladys Wickizer Moon Doris Crews Newman Emily Scott O'Reilly Virginia Lewis Rittenhouse Gloria Warren Smith Emma Lou Burns Thraen Bobbie Sanford Webb Billie McKenzie White Beta Delta–Shepherd University Elizabeth Cockrill Baechtel Dorothy Lee Cox Nancy Miller Dieudonne Mary Hartzell Dobbins Anne Hardesty Driver Pauline Eva LaLonde Harriet Virginia Leach Frances Virginia Lewis Rosemary Lyne Frances Trimble Miller Jeanne Myers Price Helen McKee Simpson Marion Myers Skinner Mary Cecelia Sullivan Jane Alther Troupe Margaret Eleanor Whitmore Beta Gamma–Ball State University Bronna Montgomery Boling Ellamae Owens Bowers Joan Touby Coburn Ellen Riley Cole Annabel Shafer Conn Lenore M. Cupp Betty Rothhaar Edsall Ethel Jane Gantz Doris Ann Hasler Florence Curtis Jones Elsin Tillett Kimmons Patricia Joan Mauller Norma Love Milhollin Doris Morris Miller Mary Sheets Myers Norma Barber Plank Carol Brouse Salvers Helen Bales Sheppard Eleanor Cecil Socin Betty Resler Thalls Chi–Pittsburg State University Norma Hinton Agnew Nancy Horton Bowlus Donna Panknin Denton Wanda Lee Ferguson Hickman Margaret Kenney Klump Dorothy Hammick Mills Janet Peck Morris Patricia Todd Orey Rogene Nordstedt Penny Ann Alexander Reed Mary LeRoy Stice Dorothy Simion Sullinger Lambda–Indiana University of Pennsylvania Thelma Thomas Baird Ruth Rhea Boyd Eleanor Marie Derabasse Margorie Lawson Hill Mary Ann Master Maryann Swisher Mitchell Joanna Joseph Welton Mu–Truman State University Mary Dawdy Bethel Doris McClanahan Biggerstaff Elsie Sutton Brown Betty Stinson Elliott Corrine Henrietta Gilbert Louise O'Reilly Jolene Underhill Pink Elizabeth Hamilton Schnackel Janey Penwell Townsley Mary Elizabeth Willey Nu–University of Central Missouri Alice Searfoss Allen Annette Clatworthy Baker June Frame Carr Lenora Damron Cramer Anna Lewis Dennis Virginia Cross Eddleman Jean Minert Green Betty Feagans Jennison Margaret Mudd Jost Katherine Hall Kramer Billie Stewart McCracken Patricia Wilkinson Schmidt Omicron–Eastern Michigan University Doris Kays Kraushaar Eloise D. Sievert Patricia Pretty Streat Pi–Emporia State University Norma Lewis Bletscher June Crawford Byrd Grace Thresher Davis Imogene Richards Flott Jeanne Belting Juhlin Shirley McNichol Kroeger Laura Kuhlmann McAntee Treva Mallary McCandless Betty McKenney Palmer Dorothy Dale Phelps Arlie Crabb Riggs Psi–Marshall University Mary Dandelet Austin Edna Wood Bing Betty Dunn Bucko Joan Whitley Cole Helen Dandelet Jewel Mullens Frazier Ann Clark Holt Virginia Caviness Houchins Carolyn Law Lanham-Mahs Rebecca Satterwhite McComas Phyllis Schumaker McKenzie Elizabeth Lyon Miller Mabel Heaton Patterson Virginia Broaddus Ray Ann Loy Robbins Constance Barrett Sauer Jo Anne Shivel Shively Betty Blair Slack Betty McGrew Stenhouse Carolyn Reed Templeton Beverly Wegwart Trowbridge Claire Brewer Verwer Ruth Kimberling Winters Agnes Keesee Woods Sigma–Western Colorado University Jean Marshall Baldwin Katherine Sievers Boyd Lucile Roe Cayler Dorothy Dutemeyer Doris Lucero Fresques Genevieve Miller O'Halloran Lillian Runyon Peth Tau–New Mexico Highlands University Margie Ladd Ingram Upsilon–East Central University Stella Rose Chowins Thelma Fidler Gance Helen Louise Laird Evelyn Louise Lewis Carolyn Miller Lela Mae Shipley Xi–Northwestern State Obera Maedgen Brown Dorothy Lee Chalmers Juanita Pahl Frost Mary Ellen Lindley Lois Toner Rust Zeta–SUNY Buffalo Wanda Elenor Beiling Dorothy Ann Butler Wilma Kuney Fargo Hilda Day Fitch Patricia Mary McGinty Dorothy Hare Neal Mary Joan O'Connell Mary Hollands Provin Barbara Wilson Rauth Margaret Engelmann Robson Barbara Baumer Seamon Janet Forbes Snyder Shirley MacLochlon Walsh Rita Longo Zalewski If you know of a member who has entered Omega Chapter, please use our contact form to notify NHQ.

Tri Sigma is pleased to announce the re-installation of its Zeta Chi Chapter at Coastal Carolina University in Conway, South Carolina, and the initiation of its newest members. Following the installation, alumnae, NHQ staff, parents, friends, and members of the fraternity/sorority community were invited to attend a celebratory brunch at a suite inside Brooks Stadium. Dr. Yvonne Hernandez-Friedman, Vice President for Student Affairs, shared greetings on behalf of the university. The chapter received nearly 50 well-wishes from collegians and alumnae from all over the country, and many were read aloud during the brunch. Before chapter officers were presented by Chapter President Brooke Knight, National President Joyce O’Daniel shared remarks on behalf of Executive Council and presented the chapter with its charter. “The decision to return to CCU wasn't made lightly, but it was made with absolute conviction. We saw in this campus what we've always known: a vibrant community where Tri Sigma values can flourish and where our sisterhood can make a meaningful impact,” O’Daniel said. “As you build your community here at Coastal Carolina, know that you're not just creating your own experience; you're creating opportunities for future generations of women who will follow in your footsteps.” The chapter will continue to informally recruit members throughout the spring semester and fully participate in primary recruitment in fall 2025. CCU students interested in joining Tri Sigma can learn more about the chapter at jointrisigma.com .  Additional information about the installation celebration can be found in the upcoming of The Triangle .