Chi Omega - University of Wisconsin

Spring 2020 Newsletter

Nu Chapter of Chi Omega at the University of Wisconsin

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CHI OMEGA - NU CHAPTER UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN P.O. BOX 442100 LAWRENCE, KS 66044-2100 Address Service Requested THE NU'S Χ Ω Χ Ω A L U M N A E N E W S Arlene Sabin Martin '52 moved to Katy, Texas, aer living in Barrington, Ill., for 51 years. Email: wcwizard@aol.com Susan Hudson Falci '61 and her husband, Jerry, celebrated 55 years of marriage last summer. ey have three children and 10 grandchildren—all living within the Milwaukee area. Susan and Jerry live in Elm Grove, Wis., and spend their winters in Florida. ey also enjoy traveling and have gone on e-bike trips in Belgium and Germany. Carolyn Stark Chambers Clark '61 is an author of fiction and health books. She lives in Englewood, Fla., with her retired Army husband, Anthony, and their rescue dog. ey have two grandchildren in college. Stay up to date with Carolyn's projects via Facebook or Twitter (@DrCCClark) or email her at cccwellness@earthlink.net to subscribe to her monthly wellness newsletter. Helga Friedrichsen Rikkers '62 has been married to her Chi O waiter, Judson Rikkers Jr., for 55 years. ey have four sons and nine grandchildren. Now retired, they live in Ripon, Wis., and spend part of the winter in the Phoenix area. Email: helgarikkers@gmail.com Jan Berkman Niebler '65 is enjoying retirement aer selling her interior design business. She stays busy playing bridge and tennis and joined a musical group of five musicians called Tapestry. ey sing and play a variety of instruments and perform at the Respite Assisted Living Homes and farmers' markets. ey performed for a 100th birthday party recently and a tea time performance at a church in Lake Mills, Wis. Jan plays the violin and viola. Other members of the band play guitar, mandolin, banjo, dulcimer, and psaltery. You can find them on Facebook by searching "Tapestry" or @AcousticMusicalJourney. Jan is also involved with the Tyrone Ladies Club that fundraises for local charities. She lives in Lake Mills, Wis. Email: janniebler9@gmail.com Barbara Kanetzke Kuehn '71 is happily retired from teaching elementary school, junior high learning disabilities, and primary learning disabilities. She also worked as an administrative assistant at the University of Oregon for eight years before retiring in 2017. Barbara and her husband, Keith, live in Vail, Ariz., and enjoy spending time with their nine grandchildren. Email: barbkuehn@yahoo.com Jill Standbrook Bruns '82 and her husband, Joseph, built and moved to a new house in Edina, Minn. ey have two daughters. eir youngest, Rose, is a senior at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, and their oldest, Emily, is a volunteer hockey coach at Clarkson University in Potsdam, N.Y. Email: jbruns33@comcast.net Lori Miller Glen '84 started her second career as a luxury travel consultant for Direct Travel, which is a member of Virtuoso. Direct Travel offers special amenities with its partnership hotels like complimentary breakfast for two and $100 resort credit. You can call or email Lori if you need help planning your next trip. She lives in Northbrook, Ill., with her husband, Michael, and their sons, Ethan and Josh. Email: lglen@dt.com Patricia Pfankuch Campbell '90 had her first book published in February of 2019. Sometimes It Takes an Elephant is a narrative that functions as an interactive guide for adults and children to promote healing from loss and grief. Patricia lives in Chicago, Ill. Email: rebootbygod@gmail.com S tudents entering college today were born in 2001! While this generation has many outstanding qualities, they're also called the "Loneliest Generation," according to a Cigna nationwide survey. With so much reliance on their mobile phones, Gen Z has widespread mental health issues such as anxiety, stress, and depression. Stu- dents are arriving on campus with hundreds of virtual friends, but very few real-life friends they could call upon for support, encourage- ment and companionship. at's where Chi Omega comes in. Member- ship in our organization directly addresses these difficult issues. Sorority membership provides meaningful lifelong friend- ships; an instant group of friends that can be relied on and trusted; broadens horizons through a di- verse sisterhood of young women with different backgrounds, experiences, and temperaments; creates a sense of belonging; em- phasizes academics and philanthro- py; and members are statistically more likely to graduate in four years compared to non-Greek students. So, whether you maintain a strong connection to Chi Omega or it has been several years since your last interaction, we hope alumnae will note the value of our sorority is as import- ant as ever. Why the Sorority Experience Matters Chi Omega: A Sisterhood You Can Count On

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