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Fraternity President Kathleen Davis Nye, University of Iowa, requests representatives from Eastern Regional Districts to serve as social hostesses during a 1972 Convention dinner and social hour.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
Fraternity President Kathleen Davis Nye, University of Iowa, requests representatives from North Central Regional Districts to serve as social hostesses during a 1972 Convention dinner and social hour.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
Fraternity President Kathleen Davis Nye, University of Iowa, requests representatives from South Central Regional Districts to serve as social hostesses during a 1972 Convention dinner and social hour.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
Fraternity President Kathleen Davis Nye, University of Iowa, requests representatives from Southern Regional Districts to serve as social hostesses during a 1972 Convention dinner and social hour.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
Fraternity President Kathleen Davis Nye, University of Iowa, requests representatives from Western Regional Districts to serve as social hostesses during a 1972 Convention dinner and social hour.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
Kathleen Davis Nye, University of Iowa, speaks to Margaret Paddock Haller, Cornell University, about her Tri Delta career, beginning with her time as traveling secretary from 1943-1945, including a time she traveled on a troop train during World War II, then later serving as fraternity chairman of academic standards, district president of Indiana, and fraternity collegiate vice president before becoming president from 1968-1972. She discusses the expansion of career opportunities for women, shares her recollections of serving under President Susan White Perry, Vanderbilt University, and the decision to close Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Colby College, as well as the Executive Board's reaction to the recruitment of the first African American member by Delta Upsilon Chapter at Ohio Wesleyan University. Kathleen also speaks fondly of the Tri Deltas who served with her on Executive Board during her presidency, discusses the challenges of recruitment, membership selection, and discrimination in the 1960s, recounts the move of the Tri Delta Executive Office to Arlington, Texas, and recalls the 1970 Convention in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Collection: Tri Delta Audiovisual Collection
Collection: Tri Delta Publications
Collection: Tri Delta Publications
Collection: Tri Delta Publications
Collection: Tri Delta Publications
Collection: Tri Delta Publications
Collection: Tri Delta Publications
Collection: Tri Delta Publications
This form was used to record attendance numbers at meetings held during the 1964 Convention in Washington, D.C.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
This form is used by District Officers and District Chairs to record delegate late attendance at the 1976 Convention.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
This form is used by District Officers and District Chairs to record delegate late attendance of collegiate and alumnae delegates at the 1978 Convention.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
In this letter, Delta Century Fund committee member Lois Depuy Boston, Bucknell University, encourages collegiate chapters to continue donating to the Fund.
Collection: Tri Delta Scrapbook Collection
Four delegates who were new members together in Phi Beta Chapter at University of Arizona meet their past alumna advisor at the 1966 Convention. Pictured from left to right are Renee Jacome Majors, University of Arizona, Jean Randall Simmons, University of Minnesota, Marcia Orr Weaver, University of Arizona, Jane Jacobs Townley, University of Arizona, and Edith Adams Hillebrecht, University of Arizona.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection
Margaret Paddock Haller, Cornell University, speaks to Virginia Nicholas Provost, College of William & Mary, about her service to Tri Delta as an adviser to Alpha Tau Chapter at Carnegie Mellon University, as district president from 1944-1948, as fraternity director from 1948-1956, as fraternity collegiate vice president from 1956-1958, and president from 1958-1962. She praises the Tri Deltas who served under her on the Executive Board and describes their accomplishments, including overseeing the expansion of the Executive Board following amendments to the Tri Delta Constitution, the trademarking of Tri Delta insignia, and the restoration of the field secretary program. Margaret closes with discussion of the impact of student protests in the 1960s on Tri Delta and her ongoing services to the Fraternity after the end of her term as president, especially as chairman of the Archives Committee.
Collection: Tri Delta Audiovisual Collection
District IV President Margaret Paddock Haller, Cornell University, poses for a portrait photograph. Margaret went on to serve as Fraternity President from 1958-1962.
Collection: Tri Delta Archive Collection