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Women's History

The club movement's surviving form: Tri Kappa, Zeta Pi, 1969

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Chartered 28 March 1969 – present

The town's standing women's organisation was chartered two generations after the suffrage fight, and it is still working. Kappa Kappa Kappa — Tri Kappa — is Indiana's own women's philanthropic sorority, founded at Indianapolis in 1901 to promote charity, culture, and education; its chapter list records the Zeta Pi chapter at North Liberty, chartered 28 March 1969 and active. The chapter's work appears across this build at its true size: it hosts the Jingle Bell Bazaar at the North Liberty Community Center, listed for 12 December 2026 in the events file's present calendar; it sponsors the art show at North Liberty Elementary that had reached its forty-ninth annual edition by 2015, with a hundred and sixty pupils entering; and its sisters' bake sales and charity drives run through the coverage of the Walkerton paper from the 1960s forward. In a town whose Literary and Progress clubs, if they existed, left no name in the record reached, Tri Kappa is the club movement's documented heir — one chapter, fifty-seven years standing, carrying the charity-culture-education program its founders wrote in 1901.

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Using this page? Copy a credit line. Last updated November 12, 2026.

Source: The club movement's surviving form: Tri Kappa, Zeta Pi, 1969, Moosed History by Project Moosed, https://history.projectmoosed.com/usa/midwest/indiana/north-liberty/womens-history/club-movement-s-surviving-form-tri-kappa-zeta-pi/