Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1961 — Page 4
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4—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept 2,1961
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'OH, THOSE KAPPAS': Pictures show (from left to right) personalities on the social scene at the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity's Golden Anniversary Conclave which ended Wednesday at Bloomington. In photo above the younger Kappas are shown at the reception. They are Messrs. Elson Benedict of Ball State Teachers College; Roger Burt, polemarch of Alpha Chapter at Indiana University; Kenny Oliver, former student at Indiana University; Will Scott of Indiana University, John Sanders, a graduate of Ball State Teachers College and Gilbert Taylor, graduate of Indiana University. The other top photo shows the prominent local women in attendance who included Mesdames Guy L Grant,
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Ellis Diggs, W. C. Jones, Lionel F. Artis, Otis R. Bryant, Dudley Storms, Carrie Diggs and Virgil F. Gilmore.
Below left are a few of the Jeanette Cox, and the Misses lovely hostesses who assisted Miriam Cravens, Shelia at the conclave who are Lyles, Pearl Crowe, Kathebeginning at the top: Mrs. rine Crowe, G le n d o n i a
Smith, Carolyn Buckner, Price, Mary Phillips and Tucker, Roberta Carmen, Marcia Clark, Joyce Knox, Maxine Cornell. Others are Vickie Porter and Janet Jill Shelton, Martha Staf- below right, back row: the Floyd, and front row: the
ford, Dona Shelton, Barbara Misses Pat Myers, Barbara Misses Wilma Fountroy, and Rita Hines.
Barbara Ann Cowherd, Loretta Bowman, Marguerite’ j I Carmen, Louise Houchins
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Prominent Women Have Part in Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity's 50th Anniversary Conclave At I. U.
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WIDOW LADIES will meet Sunday at 735 Indiana. Hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Field and Mrs. Annie Wallace.
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Kappa Guests See Hair Style Show By Summit Laboratories
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“Quintet of Loveliness” was the appropriate theme of a fabulous hair style show presented by Summit Laboratories Tuesday, Aug29, at Whitteriberger Auditorium at Indiana University during the Kappas’ 50th anniversary conclave. Several Indianapolis lovelies were participants in the show which was directed by S. Henry Bundles, well-known local figure and vice-president and general manager of Summit Laboratories. According to reports, Mr. Bundles saw to it that the latest in hair fashions were modeled by the young women in demonstrat- ] ing the value of Pro-Con condii tioner, Liv Creme conditioner. Pastel Princess Permanent and Hair Strate Permanent. Commentator was Mrs. Mary Hall of Detroit’s Mary Hall Academis de. Coiffure who also fashioned some of the hair creations. She is one of the country’s leading hair authorities and is director of training for Summit LaboraI tories’ technician-consultant program. Mrs. Doris Jenkins, noted hair authority and technician-con-sultant for Summit Laboratories,
also assisted at the show. Scenes and participants included: “Summertime,” the Misses Janet Floyd, Pat Williams and Ann Cowherd, and “September Song,” the Misses Gloria Dozier, Glendonia Smith and Pat Myers. Also “Autumn Leaves,” the Misses Barbara Price and Loretta Bowman, “Winter Wonderland,” the Misses Ruth Trimble and Anita Burnley; “Christmas Song,” the Misses Doris Payne and Joyce Knox, and “Laura,” Barbara Crowe. All models were featured in'a parade of hairdos in the scene. “Sylvia.” For the fashion show, speculation was that Mrs. Sue Artis of Indianapolis was to purchase fur pieces from local stores for models to wear and gowns were to be donated by Bloomington stores. It was to feature Lois Towles, pianist and designer.
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Members of College Set At Conclave Many members of the distinct college set travelled to Bloomington Sunday to be hosts to other young people who arrived from New York City, California, Kansas City, Cleveland, Chicago, Los Angeles, Tennessee and Pittsburgh to attend the four-day event. Among members of the college clan seen at the convention were the Misses Constance Brooks, Pat Wilson, Dixie Waugh, Nina Torain, Jackie Winters, Ruth Winters. Olivia McGee and Jackie Suggs. Also Guy E. Russell Jr., Donald Davidson, Walter Rasdall, Steven Talley, Anton Neisler, Howard House. Arbie Jamerson and George Hemphill. Social activities for the younger conventioners began Sunday night at a Golden Annversary Homecoming Party in Alumni Hall | which wag designed to get everyi one acqiSfcited.
Women too have a strategic part to play at a men's fraternity conclave — that of being . .. hostess, baby sitter, model and leader. Supporting facts for this statement came Sunday morning as both fraternity brothers and their wives from coast to coast advanced on the campus of '% Indiana University to attend the 50th Anniversary celebration of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity^* A glimpse at the clothing showed that most women preferred cool, sleeveless dresses with ; matching hats and bags, and of course gloves, to complete the ensemble in bright colors 5 of white, yellow, green, blue, etc. A friendly atmosphere greeted delegates and families as they arrived, since the Kappas i had made arrangements with hostesses to be on duty beginning at 8 a m. daily. And there was a place for the Carrie Diggs, sister-in-law of the husband is principal at School 26- [ kiddies—a special program with late founder, and Virgil F. Gil- Q uy j] Russell wife of a state able supervision had been planned more, niece of the deceased foun- soeia| worke Greenvme Smith. . by the Kappa men so that the der. , ’ ’ * wives too could meet at cocktail whose husband teaches; Jeanette sips and attend all the big dances Others present were Mesdames Cox. retired school teacher; A’- . and minor events. Frances Williams, wife of the In- Lelia Bundles, whose husband is , dianapolis polemarch; Curtis Nor- vice-president and general manFollowing 11 a.m. dedication ris, whose husband is district man- ager of Summit Laboratories, and services Sunday, delegates and ager of the Mammoth Life Insur- Preston Roney, whose husband is visitors took time to eat in the ance Co.; Walter Bean, whose a teacher. IU cafeteria, only one of the places available to conclave particinants, then enjoyed a Founders’ reception in the Frangipani Room on campus. Here everyone got an opportunity to meet the founders including Dr. Guy L. Grant and Dr. Ezra D. Alexander of Indianapolis. Mrs. Grant was also on hand in the receiving line. - -sirw—• Among prominent women present were Mesdames Lionel F. Artis, whose husband manages Lockefield Gardens; Ellis J. Diggs, daughter-in-law of the deceased founder, Elder Watson Diggs for whom the new Kappa fraternity house was named; W. C. Jones, niece of the deceased founder; Otis R. Bryant. Dudley Storms, niece of the late founder; Mrs.
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