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Records of the White House Office of Speechwriting (George H. W. Bush Administration)
Tony Snow Subject Files
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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
S
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential
Library Staff.
Record Group/Collection:
George H.W. Bush Presidential Records
Collection/Office of Origin:
Speechwriting, White House Office of
Series:
Snow, Tony, Files
Subseries:
Subject File, 1988-1993
OA/ID Number:
13899
Folder ID Number:
13899-002
Folder Title:
Rutgers Summer Institute, 6/19/91
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
G
18
29
2
7
To
Helen
Date
5-21
Time 9:20
WHILE YOU WERE OUT
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Kathy Kleeman
of
Rutges Univi
Phone
908-828-2210
Area Code
Number
Extension
TELEPHONED
PLEASE CALL
CALLED TO SEE YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN
WANTS TO SEE YOU
URGENT
RETURNED YOUR CALL
Message
CHW
Operator
AMPAD
EFFICIENCY@
23-023 CARBONLESS
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY
RUTGERS
Center for the American Woman and Politics
Eagleton Institute of Politics
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901
201/828-2210
2 May il
Bobbie-
The enclosed is Pa your
information so that youcansee
how we're using you name
in vain.
d look forward to seeing
you next month when we bring
our summer institute
students to visit you.
1 Best N
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY
RUTGERS
Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAWP)
Eagleton Institute of Politics
New Brunswick
New Jersey 08901
908/828-2210
FAX: 908/932-6778
May 2, 1991
The Honorable Loret M. Ruppe
American Embassy
APO, New York 09085
Dear Madam Ambassador:
On November 14-17, 1991 the Center for the American Woman and Politics
will convene the third National Forum for Women State Legislators in San
Diego, California. It will be the largest meeting of elected women officials
ever held. We are inviting Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland to be the
keynote speaker at the opening banquet of the Forum on the evening of
Thursday, November 14th. I am writing you now to ask for your help in
bringing Prime Minister Brundtland to this historic event.
The Forum will bring together many of the most powerful women leaders in
the United States. All 1,356 women currently serving in state legislatures
are invited to participate. Also invited will be the U.S. Congresswomen,
other state government officials, political party and organizations leaders,
public policy experts, women policy makers from around the world,
representatives of the foundation, business and labor communities, scholars
and journalists. We expect a total of 800 - 1,000 participants. The four-
day meeting will include workshops and plenary sessions exploring the impact
women leaders can have on governmental institutions
The sponsoring organization for this event is the Center for the
American Woman and Politics (CAWP). The Center was established in 1971 at the
Eagleton Institute of Politics, a unit of Rutgers - the State University of
New Jersey. Over the past twenty years, CAWP has become a leading authority
in its field among journalists, scholars, and public leaders. As the only
university-based research and resource center in the United States committed
to studying and working with women in public leadership, CAWP serves as a
bridge between the academic and political worlds. As a non-partisan unit of a
major research university, the Center has credibility and trust across the
political spectrum. As an active participant in the women's community, CAWP
has access and contacts in the political sphere which make possible informed
and sensitive analyses of women's political progress.
From its founding to the present, CAWP has had a special and strong
commitment to women state legislators, who serve at the highest level of
office at which there is a substantial concentration of elected women. In the
past twenty years, CAWP has convened seven national conferences for women
state legislators. Our meetings have promoted linkages among political women
across state lines, party lines, and levels of office.
We know the Prime Minister may be in the United States in November to
attend the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development and the
World Women's Congress for a Healthy Planet. We hope she will extend her stay
in the United States to include this engagement.
We need your advice and guidance about how best to proceed with this
invitation. I have enclosed a copy of the invitation to the Prime Minister,
as well as information about CAWP and our Program for Women State Legislators.
If you are interested in hearing more about our work from a member of
the Administration, you might wish to contact Bobbie Kilberg in the White
House. Bobbie is an old friend who is well acquainted with our Center and was
herself instrumental in arranging for then-Vice-President George Bush to
address the 1983 meeting of the National Forum for Women State Legislators.
If someone from your staff contacts us, I shall be more than pleased to
provide additional information. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
Ruth B. Mandel
Director
RBM/mc
CAWP
Fact Sheet
Center for the American Woman and Politics
Eagleton Institute of Politics
Rutgers University
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
(908) 828-2210
FAX (908) 932-6778
WOMEN IN STATE LEGISLATURES 1991
In 1991, 1,356, or 18.2%, of the 7,461 state legislators in the United States are women.
Women hold 298, or 14.9%, of the 1,995 state senate seats and 1,058, or 19.4%, of the
5,466 state house or assembly seats. Since 1969, the number of women serving in state
legislatures has more than quadrupled.
Women
% of Total
Year
Legislators
Legislators
1969
301
4.0
1971
344
4.5
1973
424
5.6
1975
604
8.0
1977
688
9.1
1979
770
10.3
1981
908
12.1
1983
991
13.3
1985
1,103
14.8
1987
1,170
15.7
1989
1,270
17.0
1991
1,356
18.2
The party breakdown for women serving in state legislatures in 1991 is:
Total Legislatures
State Senates
State Houses
#
%
#
%
#
%
Democrats
816
60.2
192
64.4
624
59.0
Republicans
531
39.2
97
32.6
434
41.0
Nonpartisans
9
0.7
9
3.0
Total
1,356
100.1
298
100.0
1,058
100.0
The ten states with the highest percentages of women state legislators are:
State
% Women
State
% Women
Arizona
33.3
Colorado
31.0
Maine
32.8
Idaho
28.6
New Hampshire
31.8
Hawaii
27.6
Vermont
31.7
Kansas
26.7
Washington
31.3
South Dakota
24.8
The ten states with the lowest percentages of women state legislators are:
State
% Women
State
% Women
Louisiana
2.1
Oklahoma
8.7
Kentucky
5.1
Pennsylvania
9.5
Alabama
5.7
South Carolina
10.0
Arkansas
6.7
New Jersey
10.8
Mississippi
6.9
Tennessee
11.4
Every state has at least three women in its state house, and only one state (Louisiana) has no
women in its state senate.
Three women currently hold the highest ranking legislative leadership positions in state
senates: Senate President Pro Tempore Ellen Craswell (R-WA); Senate President Pro Tempore
Bonnie Heinrich (D-ND); and Senate President Gwen Margolis (D-FL). This is a record
number of women to serve in top senate posts. Representative Jane Hull (R-AZ) is the only
woman serving as speaker of a house. **
In 1894, the first women state legislators were elected to serve in the United States. Three
Republican women were elected to the Colorado House of Representatives: Clara
Cressingham; Carrie C. Holly; Frances Klock. The first woman state senator, Democrat
Martha Hughes Canon, was elected to the Utah State Senate in 1896.
*In Nebraska, where the legislature is unicameral, legislators are elected on a nonpartisan basis.
**National Conference of State Legislatures.
Utah Governor's Commission for Women.
A note to users of our fact sheets: Please credit the Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAWP),
National Information Bank on Women in Public Office, Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University.
C
COPYRIGHT 1991. Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAWP).
3/91
STATE
SENATE
TOTAL WOMEN/
HOUSE
TOTAL WOMEN/
TOTAL WOMEN/
% WOMEN
STATE
RANK
D
R
TOTAL SENATE
D
R
TOTAL HOUSE
TOTAL LEGIS.
OVERALL
AL
48
0
1
1/35
7
0
7/105
8/140
5.7
AK
15
1
3
4/20
5
5
10/ 40
14/ 60
23.3
AZ
1
4
4
8/30
9
13
22/ 60
30/ 90
33.3
AR
47
1
0
1/35
6
2
8/100
9/135
6.7
CA
25
3
2
5/40
9
7
16/ 80
21/120
17.5
CO
6
3
5
8/35
11
12
23/ 65
31/100
31.0
CT
16
4
3
7/36
21
15
36/151
43/187
23.0
DE
37
3
1
4/21
1
3
4/ 41
8/ 62
12.9
FL
22
8
2
10/40
11
9
20/120
30/160
18.8
GA
34
2
1
3/56
24
5
29/180
32/236
13.6
HI
8
6
1
7/25
11
3
14/ 51
21/ 76
27.6
ID
7
10
2
12/42
10
14
24/ 84
36/126
28.6
IL
24
5
6
11/59
11
10
21/118
32/177
18.1
IN
26
7
5
12/50
6
7
13/100
25/150
16.7
IA
31
4
2
6/50
11
5
16/100
22/150
14.7
KS
9
5
4
9/40
17
18
35/125
44/165
26.7
KY
49
1
0
1/38
2
4
6/100
7/138
5.1
LA
50
0
0
0/39
3
o
3/105
3/144
2.1
ME
2
6
6
12/35
34
15
49/151
61/186
32.8
MD
14
9
0
9/47
30
5
35/141
44/188
23.4
MA
21
3
4
7/40
23
8
31/160
38/200
19.0
MI
29
2
1
3/38
11
8
19/110
22/148
14.9
MN
17
9
5
14/67
18
11
29/134
43/201
21.4
MS
46
3
1
4/52
8
o
8/122
12/174
6.9
MO
28
1
1
2/34
21
8
29/163
31/197
15.7
MT
19
7
1
8/50
18
5
23/100
31/150
20.7
NE
23
NONPARTISAN
9/49
UNICAMERAL
9/ 49
18.4
NV
20
2
2
4/21
7
2
9/ 42
13/ 63
20.6
NH
3
4
3
7/24
49
79
128/400
135/424
31.8
NJ
42
1
1
2/40
4
7
11/ 80
13/120
10.8
NM
35
3
1
4/42
6
5
11/ 70
15/112
13.4
NY
36
5
1
6/61
18
4
22/150
28/211
13.3
NC
30
4
1
5/50
13
7
20/120
25/170
14.7
ND
32
3
3
6/53
8
9
17/106
23/159
14.5
OH
33
1
3
4/33
11
4
15/ 99
19/132
14.4
OK
45
5
0
5/48
5
3
8/101
13/149
8.7
OR
12
7
1
8/30
8
6
14/ 60
22/ 90
24.4
PA
44
3
1
4/50
9
11
20/203
24/253
9.5
RI
27
6
2
8/50
11
5
16/100
24/150
16.0
SC
43
1
1
2/46
10
5
15/124
17/170
10.0
SD
10
9
2
11/35
5
10
15/ 70
26/105
24.8
TN
41
2
1
3/33
5
7
12/ 99
15/132
11.4
TX
38
3
1
4/31
13
6
19/150
23/181
12.7
UT
40
2
1
3/29
4
5
9/ 75
12/104
11.5
VT
4
7
o
7/30
27
23
50/150
57/180
31.7
VA
39
2
1
3/40
9
5
14/100
17/140
12.1
WA
5
6
5
11/49
22
13
35/ 98
46/147
31.3
WV
18
5
1
6/34
16
6
22/100
28/134
20.9
WI
13
1
4
5/33
19
7
26/ 99
31/132
23.5
WY
11
3
0
3/30
7
13
20/ 64
23/ 94
24.5
TOTALS
192
97
298/1,995
624
434
1,058/5,466
1,356/7,461
18.2
(9 nonpartisans)
© COPYRIGHT 1991. Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAWP).
3/91
CAWP Forum for Women State Legislators
November 14 - 17, 1991
Hotel del Coronado
San Diego, California
By popular demand, the Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAWP) is
reconvening the national Forum for Women State Legislators on November 14-17,
1991 at the Hotel del Coronado in San Diego, California. We expect this to be the
largest meeting of elected women officials ever held - even larger and more exciting
than the 1983 and 1987 Forums. Once again, women state legislators will pay no
registration fee to attend the Forum.
TAKING STOCK AND LOOKING AHEAD
The 1991 Forum will offer women lawmakers the unique opportunity to take stock
and look ahead.
What impact have women lawmakers had on the nation's policy agenda? On
electoral politics? On the legislature as an institution? How can women make a
greater difference in the future?
How can political women bring more new women into politics? Where is the next
generation of women leaders?
How can we connect political women from different countries?
What is the cutting-edge thinking about pressing policy issues such as: Health
Care; Violence Against Women; Child and Dependent Care; Education; Employ-
ment; Environmental Protection; Housing and Homelessness?
What are the most effective strategies and tools for the woman candidate - from
polling to fundraising to getting out the vote?
SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE 1991 FORUM FOR WOMEN STATE LEGISLATORS
We invite you to bring a special participant to the Forum -a woman who has
potential to be a candidate for the legislature. If at least 25 potential candidates
register, CAWP will organize Forum sessions on running for office for the first
time. These special participants can register for a reduced fee of $200.
Women officeholders from around the globe will be invited to the Forum. Here is a
unique opportunity to link women policymakers internationally.
Student interns from colleges across the country will attend the Forum to meet and
learn from political women.
State and national women's PACs will send representatives to discuss future
funding for women candidates. Participants will learn about forming women's
PACs in their states.
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
Located on the Pacific Ocean beach, the magnificent Hotel del Coronado, built in
1888, is a Victorian resort hotel which combines historic charm and modern conve-
niences. Friends from 1983 and 1987 will want to return. Newcomers won't want
to pass up a visit to this fabulous seaside resort. Brochures are enclosed for your
information. The del Coronado is only twenty minutes via Interstate from the San
Diego Airport. Transportation to and from the airport is available at a nominal fee.
The Hotel del Coronado is offering CAWP Forum participants a special rate of
$75.00 per person, per night, double occupancy; or $150.00 per person, per night,
single occupancy. CAWP will handle hotel reservations and arrange for a roommate
if you request one (see registration form).
SPECIAL AIRLINE RATES AND ARRANGEMENTS
United and Delta, the official airlines of the 1991 CAWP Forum for Women State
Legislators, are offering special discount fares for Forum attendees. These fares are
only available when booked by you or your travel agent through the following
toll-free numbers:
United 1-800-521-4041
Use special account number: 426VG.
Delta 1-800-241-6760
Use special account number: H0488.
WIN A FREE TRIP!
All participants booking through these toll-free numbers will automatically be
entered in a drawing for a free, round-trip airline ticket good for one year for travel
anywhere in the continental United States. Remember, only by booking through
these toll-free numbers can you receive the special discounted fares and be eligible to
win a free airline ticket.
SPECIAL CAR RENTAL RATES
Hertz, the official car rental company of the 1991 CAWP Forum for Women State
Legislators, is offering special discount rates for Forum attendees. These rates are
only available when booked by you or your travel agent through a special toll-free
number, 1-800-654-2240 and the special account number: 8532. There is a Hertz rental
office located at the Hotel del Coronado as well as at the San Diego Airport.
FORUM SCHEDULE
When making your arrival and departure plans, keep in mind that registration
begins at noon on Thursday, November 14, and the Forum ends at noon on Sunday,
November 17. Plan to arrive in time for Forum sessions early Thursday afternoon.
More details about the Forum schedule will be sent in later mailings.
1991 CAWP Forum: Ways and Means
We have made every effort to keep costs for attending the 1991 Forum for Women
State Legislators as low as possible. Your Forum expenses will include travel and
hotel accommodations. The $300 Forum registration fee will be waived for women
state legislators, and all Forum meals will be provided at no cost.
Q: How can you fund your trip to the 1991 CAWP Forum for Women State
Legislators?
A: We have some suggestions, and we know you'll have other ideas. For example,
ask:
your legislative leadership
your women's legislative caucus
a women's organization in your district or state
forty-five states attended, as did hundreds of others including officeholders at
federal, state, and local levels, public policy issue experts, political activists,
scholars, student interns, women officials from abroad, journalists, and members of
the business and foundation communities. Many sessions stressed the importance
of building bridges among different groups of women: women at varying levels of
office; women from both major parties; women of all ages; women from the United
States and other nations; women in politics and in the corporate world.
1985 Conference for Women in Legislative Leadership
In November 1985, CAWP brought together women who held leadership posts in
state legislatures, including committee chairs, to discuss their leadership status and
prospects.
1983 National Forum for Women State Legislators
In December 1983, CAWP convened the first national Forum for Women State
Legislators. More than one-third of the nation's 991 women state legislators
attended along with other elected women, party and organization leaders, women
from the business community, scholars, and journalists. They explored state public
policy issues and discussed the special concerns of women officeholders and the
future of women in state legislative leadership.
1982 Conference for Women State Legislators
Agenda items at this meeting of sixty-five women lawmakers included current
policy issues, the development of women's legislative caucuses, and the impact of
public policies on women.
1972 Conference for Women State Legislators
CAWP's earliest major project brought together fifty women state legislators for
the first meeting of elected women ever held. Jeane J. Kirkpatrick's landmark
study of female legislators, Political Woman (New York: Basic Books, 1974), was
commissioned by CAWP as a research project conducted in conjunction with the
conference.
COOPERATIVE EFFORTS WITH OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
Because CAWP is nationally recognized for work with women in state legislatures,
other organizations frequently seek our advice or assistance. Among the groups with
whom we have worked as part of PWSL are: the Center for Women Policy Studies,
the Committee on National Security; the Children's Defense Fund; the National
Women's Political Caucus; the Democratic and Republican National Committees; the
Republican Mainstream Committee; and statewide associations of elected women.
In addition, we cooperate closely with national organizations of women state law-
makers: the Women's Network of the National Conference of State Legislatures; the
National Order of Women Legislators; and the National Organization of Black
Elected Legislative/Women.
FORUM INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS
As part of its aim to encourage and educate young women to consider careers in
public leadership, CAWP has included internship programs in its Forums since 1987.
Students have the opportunity to attend a significant portion of the program and
meet participants formally and informally; in exchange, they are required to assist
CAWP staff as needed. To enhance the learning experience, appropriate supervision
and educational structures are provided.
Working with Women State Legislators:
1972 - 1991
The Program for Women State Legislators (PWSL) is a major component of CAWP's
work with women leaders in politics and government. Since 1972 the program has
served legislators through a variety of activities.
RESOURCE SERVICES AND RESEARCH
Legislators frequently call upon CAWP for information about how other states are
handling specific issues, which other lawmakers share their interests, and which
organizations can help them. They turn to the Center for fact sheets and data about
women in politics and for news of organizations of women in public life.
In a major research project funded by the Charles H. Revson Foundation, CAWP
is studying the impact of women in public office. A component of the project ex-
plores differences and similarities between women and men in their approaches to
their work in the legislatures and in their impact on the legislative process. Earlier
CAWP research compared and contrasted the backgrounds of female and male
legislators, with particular emphasis on their routes to office and their organizational
affiliations.
CONFERENCES
Since 1972, the Center's meetings for women lawmakers have drawn national
attention and acclaim. Legislators welcome these opportunities to meet with col-
leagues and issue experts and exchange ideas in plenary sessions, small workshops,
and informal discussions.
1991 Forum for Women State Legislators
At the request of women legislators across the country, CAWP is privileged to
reconvene the national Forum for Women State Legislators. Every woman legisla-
tor in every state is invited. The CAWP Forum returns to the Hotel del Coronado
in San Diego, California on November 14-17, 1991, to build on previous CAWP
gatherings. Also invited to attend: women at other levels of office; party and
organization leaders; political women from other nations; policy issue experts;
representatives of the business, labor and foundation communities; scholars and
journalists. Participants will discuss the future for women in politics and policy
making as we approach the 21st century. The success of the Forum depends on
your participation. Please register now!
1990 A New Decade of Leadership: A Regional Forum for Women State
Legislators
Co-convened by CAWP and the Institute for Policy Leadership at the University of
Missouri-St. Louis, this meeting brought together women legislators from nine
midwestern states. Discussions focused on how women lawmakers can become a
more effective force in their states and in the region.
1989 Forum for Newly Elected Women State Legislators
CAWP convened the first meeting specifically for women state lawmakers who
had served for one legislative session. The Forum provided newly elected women
legislators with the unique opportunity to meet with each other and to learn from
veteran women lawmakers who served as Forum faculty.
1987 Forum for Women State Legislators
The November 1987 Forum was the largest meeting of elected women ever held,
surpassing its 1983 counterpart. Four hundred fifty women state legislators from
a civic group in your district or state
your professional association or union
your state or local party
local foundations
a local organization to hold a fundraiser.
Women legislators in Connecticut and Florida came up with a creative idea: they
established tax-deductible legislative education funds which helped them raise
money from corporate sources to cover their Forum expenses.
Many legislators choose to pay their own costs for the CAWP Forum. If you do,
you can claim 80 percent of travel and hotel costs as a tax-deductible business
expense.
About the Center for the American
Woman and Politics (CAWP)
People with questions about women's political participation turn for answers to the
Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAWP). A unit of the Eagleton
Institute of Politics at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, CAWP is a leading
authority in its field and a respected bridge between the academic and political
worlds.
Before CAWP was founded in 1971, no organization or educational institution
was compiling information about women in government and politics or studying and
monitoring the status and prospects of women in public life. Most people knew that
there were few female leaders, but little else was known about political women.
Today, CAWP has taken on the multiple roles of catalyst and resource, provider
of data and analyses, interpreter and guide. We raise and respond to emerging issues,
working daily with women leaders as well as journalists, scholars, students, women's
groups, governmental agencies, civic organizations, and political parties.
In addition to its work with women state legislators, CAWP has developed the
following resources for and about the American woman and politics:
National Information Bank on Women in Public Office
Since 1975, CAWP has collected data on women candidates and elected women
serving in municipal, county, state legislative, statewide, and federal offices.
Information from the computerized data bank is used to publish fact sheets which
include current and historical material.
Subscriber Information Service and Newsletter
Subscribers receive three packets per year; each contains a newsletter, CAWP
News & Notes, as well as fact sheets, reports, reprints of articles, and other timely
information.
Research about Women's Political Participation
CAWP has sponsored or conducted studies and published reports, bibliographies,
and books about women in politics and public leadership.
Program for College and High School Students
In 1991 CAWP launched a four-year series of summer institutes and campus-based
projects about politics and public leadership for college women and their advisers.
The Center has also been instrumental in founding and developing the Public
Leadership Education Network (PLEN), a national consortium of women's colleges
working together and independently to educate students and community women
about the past, present, and future for women in policy making and public leader-
ship. CAWP also offers student internships at the Center and at CAWP conferences
and seminars.
CENTER FOR THE AMERICAN WOMAN AND POLITICS (CAWP)
Eagleton Institute of Politics
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901
(908)828-2210
FAX (908)932-6778
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY
RUTGERS
CAWP FORUM
FOR
WOMEN STATE
LEGISLATORS
November 14-17, 1991
An Invitation
THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY
RUTGERS
CAWP
CENTER FOR THE AMERICAN WOMAN AND POLITICS (CAWP)
Eagleton Institute of Politics
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901
(908)828-2210 . FAX (908)932-6778
Rep. Marilyn Ryan (CA)
Rep. Carol Taylor-Little (CO)
Del. Betty Workman (MD)
Rep. Rebecca Young (WI)
Sen. Ann Rydalch (ID)
Rep. Jane Teaford (IA)
Rep. Cathie Wright (CA)
Rep. Toby Young (VT)
Rep. Cathy Rydell (ND)
Sen. Mary Anne Tebedo (CO)
Rep. Patricia Wright (AZ)
Rep. Wyvetter H. Younge (IL)
Sen. Nancy Ryles (OR)
Rep. Margaret Tennille (NC)
Rep. Ruth Wright (CO)
Rep. Josephine C. Younkin (KS)
CAWP
Rep. Carol Sader (KS)
Rep. Ethel Terrell (MI)
Rep. Nancy S. Wyman (CT)
Rep. Cathy Zeuske (WI)
Sen. Alicia Laing Salisbury (KS)
Rep. Louise M. Tesmer (WI)
Rep. Ann Wynia (MN)
Rep. Barbara Zimmer (NV)
Rep. Ellen Banman Samuelson (KS)
Rep. Edna B. Thode (AZ)
Rep. Carolyn Yarnell (VT)
Rep. Jill Zwick (IL)
CENTER for the
Rep. Dixie Sansom (FL)
Rep. Sharon Thompson (NC)
Rep. Mary Young (GA)
Sen. Eleanor C. Sasso (RI)
Rep. Carol W. Tinker (NM)
AMERICAN
Rep. Helen F. Satterthwaite (IL)
Sen. Maggie Tinsman (IA)
Rep. Nelis J. Saunders (MI)
Rep. Mae Tischer (AK)
As of 1/91
WOMAN and
Rep. Carrie Saxon-Perry (CT)
Sen. Bonnie L. Titcomb (ME)
Rep. Linda Scheid (MN)
Sen. Dina Titus (NV)
POLITICS
Rep. Catherine Scherber (ND)
Rep. Sara M. Townsend (NH)
Rep. Charlotte Schexnayder (AR)
Sen. Barbara Trafton (ME)
Members of the
Sen. DiAnna R. Schimek (NE)
Rep. Marilyn L. Travinski (MA)
Rep. Mae S. Schmidle (CT)
Sen. Claire Traylor (CO)
Forum for Women State Legislators
Rep. Karen Schmidt (WA)
Rep. Margot Tregoning (IN)
Rep. Lolita Schneiders (WI)
Sen. Irene Treppler (MO)
Women state legislators who have attended
Rep. Marilyn F. Schultz (IN)
Rep. Shirleen Tucker ((CO)
CAWP's conferences:
Rep. Susan D. Schur (MA)
Rep. Susan C. Tucker (MA)
Sen. Rosalie Silber Abrams (MD)
Sen. Jan Brewer (AZ)
Sen. Margaret Schweinhaut (MD)
Rep. Brenda K. Turner (TN)
Sen. Sandra K. Scofield (NE)
Rep. Fran Ulmer (AK)
Rep. Joan Adam (KS)
Rep. Louvenia Dorsey Bright (VT)
Rep. Pat Scott (WA)
Rep. Janet Adams (IA)
Rep. Joyce Brinkman (IN)
Rep. Barbara J. Underwood (NH)
Rep. Kathleen Sebelius (KS)
Rep. Jolene Unsoeld (WA)
Rep. Frances F. Alexander (MA)
Rep. Vivian M. Brooke (MT)
Rep. Gloria Segal (MN)
Rep. Barbara A. Upton (NH)
Rep. Barbara P. Allen (KS)
Rep. Eileen Brookman (NV)
Rep. Marion I. Seibel (DE)
Rep. Doris Allen (CA)
Sen. Doris Flores Brooks (Guam)
Sen. Marigene Valiquette (OH)
Rep. Helen Selman (GA)
Rep. Georgette Valle (WA)
Rep. Katherine Allen (WA)
Rep. Jean Marie Brough (WA)
Sen. Penny L. Severns (IL)
Sen. Bonnie J. Allison (CO)
Rep. Ada K. Brown (ME)
Rep. Morag Vance (CT)
Sen. Mary P. Seymour (NC)
Rep. Linda L. Almy (VT)
Del. Bonnie Brown (WV)
Rep. Elsie Vartanian (NH)
Rep. Sue Shear (MO)
Sen. Ann Anderson (WA)
Rep. Kathleen Vellenga (MN)
Rep. Kay Brown (AK)
Sen. Bernice Shedrick (OK)
Rep. Susan B. Vergeront (WI)
Rep. Sheila Arnold (WY)
Sen. Leanna Brown (NJ)
Rep. Judy B. Sheerer (OH)
Rep. Deanna Vickilleers (ID)
Rep. Mary Ann Arty (PA)
Rep. Nancy Brown (KS)
Rep. Eleanor P. Sheppard (VA)
Rep. Hannah Atkins (OK)
Rep. Muriel W. Buckley (CT)
Sen. Rose Ann Vuich (CA)
Rep. Mae Sheve (MO)
Rep. Jean Wagenius (MN)
Rep. Susan Auld (VT)
Rep. Mary Kay Budak (IN)
Rep. Bettie Sue Shumway (KS)
Sen. Sue Wagner (NV)
Sen. Polly Baca (CO)
Sen. Carol A. Buettner (WI)
Rep. Jean Silver (WA)
Rep. Gracia Y. Backer (MO)
Sen. Florence Buhr (IA)
Rep. Joan Wagnon (KS)
Rep. Peggy Simone (FL)
Rep. Candy Waites (SC)
Rep. Diane E. Bajoie (LA)
Rep. Suzanne M. Bump (MA)
Rep. Carmel Sirianni (PA)
Rep. E. Jane Walker (NH)
Rep. Rosalyn Baker (HI)
Rep. Dorothy R. Burnley (NC)
Sen. Mary Just Skinner (VT)
Rep. Barbara J. Baldizar (NH)
Rep. Mary Burrows (OR)
Rep. Olene S. Walker (UT)
Rep. Patricia M. Skinner (NH)
Rep. Jane M. Barnes (IL)
Del. Susan R. Buswell (MD)
Rep. Sally Walker (WA)
Sen. Ada L. Smith (NY)
Rep. Mary Lou Walter (RI)
Rep. Ramona L. Barnes (AK)
Rep. Gloria Cabe (AR)
Sen. Margaret Smith (IL)
Rep. Kathleen W. Ward (NH)
Rep. Justine Barns (MI)
Rep. Pamela L. Cahill (ME)
Rep. Willou Smith (GA)
Rep. Ginger Barr (KS)
Rep. Marion Cairns (MO)
Rep. Maxine Waters (CA)
Rep. Ruth Solomon (AZ)
Rep. Alice Cook Bassett (VT)
Rep. Christine Callahan (RI)
Rep. Juanita Watkins (MI)
Rep. Helen Sommers (WA)
Sen. Diane E. Watson (CA)
Rep. Anne K. Batten (VT)
Rep. Jane L. Campbell (OH)
Sen. Sarah "Sallie" Soule (VT)
Sen. Dona M. Wayment (UT)
Rep. Judith C. Bauman (CT)
Rep. Ellen M. Canavan (MA)
Rep. Harriet Spanel (WA)
Rep. Helene E. Weinstein (NY)
Rep. Linda Beatty (IA)
Rep. Maria Cantwell (WA)
Rep. Jacqueline Speier (CA)
Sen. Clara Weisenborn (OH)
Rep. Audrey Beck (CT)
Rep. Sarah A. Carlson (ND)
Rep. Carolyn Squires (MT)
Rep. Alberta Wentworth (ME)
Rep. Vaneta G. Becker (IN)
Rep. Eleanor F. Carpenito (NH)
Sen. Debbie Stabenow (MI)
Rep. Peggy Beckett-Rinker (CT)
Rep. Audrey A. Carragher (NH)
Rep. Janet Wentz (ND)
Rep. Evelyn W. Stagg (VT)
Rep. Nancy Wessel (AZ)
Rep. Jean T. Beddow (SD)
Sen. Minnie F. Carswell (NH)
Rep. Alma Grace Stallworth (MI)
Rep. Vermel Whalen (OH)
Rep. Mary Behrens (WY)
Rep. Paula J. Carter (MO)
Rep. Karen K. Steele (VT)
Rep. Beth M. Wheeler (MO)
Rep. Julie Belaga (CT)
Rep. Susan D. Carter (NH)
Rep. Katie Steele (MO)
Rep. Katherine Wells Wheeler (NH)
Rep. Jennifer Belcher (WA)
Sen. Betty Castor (FL)
Rep. Lela Steffey (AZ)
Rep. Jeannette Bell (WI)
Sen. Jane Cease (OR)
Rep. Beverly J. White (UT)
Rep. Beverly Stein (OR)
Sen. Jean T. White (NH)
Rep. Lisa Benlon (KS)
Sen. Charlie Cole Chaffin (AR)
Rep. Cathey Steinberg (GA)
Rep. Martha Carole White (MS)
Rep. Shirley M. Bennett (NH)
Rep. Mary P. Chambers (NH)
Sen. Jacque Steiner (AZ)
Del. Patricia White (WV)
Rep. Nancy L. Benoit (RI)
Rep. Eugenia Chapman (IL)
Rep. Kaye H. Steinmetz (MO)
Rep. Donna Whiteman (KS)
Rep. Toni R. Bergene (MT)
Rep. Kay Chapman (IA)
Sen. Linda Stensland (SD)
Rep. Elinor F. Wilber (CT)
Sen. Marian Bergeson (CA)
Sen. Rhona M. Charbonneau (NH)
Rep. Judy Stephany (VT)
Rep. Gayle Wilde (ID)
Sen. Linda Berglin (MN)
Rep. Gwendolyn S. Cherry (FL)
Rep. Jessica Stickney (MT)
Rep. Annette Polly Williams (WI)
Rep. Rosalind Berman (CT)
Rep. Vonne Chowning (NV)
Sen. Ruth Stockton (CO)
Rep. Freddye Williams (OK)
Rep. Milly O. Bernard (UT)
Rep. Rochelle Chronister (KS)
Rep. Ruth S. Stokes (VT)
Rep. Karen R. Williams (TN)
Rep. Teresalee Bertinuson (CT)
Rep. Marjorie A. Clapprood (MA)
Rep. Ruby R. Stone (ID)
Rep. Kathi Williams (CO)
Del. Patricia Billings (MD)
Rep. Barbara M. Clark (NY)
Sen. Anne "Nan" P. Streeter (CT)
Rep. Myrna Williams (NV)
Sen. Connie Binsfeld (MI)
Rep. Janet H. Clark (MN)
Sen. Arliss Sturgulewski (AK)
Sen. Penny B. Williams (OK)
Rep. Mary Groves Bland (MO)
Rep. Karen Clark (MN)
Rep. Mary J. Sullivan (NH)
Rep. Norma B. Willis (RI)
Rep. Kathleen Blatz (MN)
Rep. Margaret Pruitt Clark (ME)
Rep. Jane Svoboda (IA)
Del. Mary Boergers (MD)
Rep. Connie L. Cleveland (ND)
Rep. Karla Wilson (WA)
Del. Bert Booth (MD)
Rep. Courtenay Swain (NV)
Sen. Linda Winikow (NY)
Rep. Carol C. Cleven (MA)
Rep. Betty Swenson (CO)
Rep. Jolynn Boster (OH)
Rep. Shirley Winsley (WA)
Rep. Vicki Cocchiarella (MT)
Rep. Elsie "Biz" L. Swensson (CT)
Rep. Rose Bowman (WA)
Rep. Marcia Coggs (WI)
Rep. Jane Wisdom (NV)
Sen. Elaine Szymoniak (IA)
Rep. Betty H. Wiser (NC)
Center for the American Woman and Politics (CAWP)
Rep. Anita Bowser (IN)
Rep. Naomi K. Cohen (CT)
Rep. Lynn H. Taborsak (CT)
Sen. R. Lorraine Wojahn (WA)
Rep. Dorothy M. Bradley (MT)
Rep. Grace Cole (WA)
Eagleton Institute of Politics
Sen. Lura Tally (NC)
Rep. Kathleen L. Wojcik (IL)
Rep. Jessie Branson (KS)
Rep. Sharon Coleman (MN)
Rep. Sally Tanner (CA)
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Rep. Carol Braun (IL)
Rep. Marie P. Condon (VT)
Rep. Barbara C. Wood (VT)
Rep. Marie Tansey (OH)
Rep. Jeannette Wood (WA)
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
Sen. Gail Etheridge Bray (ID)
Rep. Elizabeth A. Connelly (NY)
Rep. Nancy Tarpley (NH)
Rep. Joanne Brekke (WA)
Sen. Harriett Woods (MO)
Rep. Mary Ellen Connelly (MT)
Rep. Arie Taylor (CO)
Sen. Marlene Woodson (FL)
Rep. Louise Brennan (NC)
Rep. Audre Pinny Cooke (NY)
Rep. Elinor Z. Taylor (PA)
Sen. Diane Woody (WA)
(908) 828-2210
Rep. Peg McDonnell Breslin (IL)
Rep. Bonnie Sue Cooper (MO)
Rep. Dolores G. Cooper (NJ)
Sen. Roberta Fox (FL)
Rep. Sheila Hochhauser (KS)
Rep. Deborah G. Kuhler (SD)
Sen. Jana Mendez (CO)
Rep. Toni Pappas (NH)
Rep. Marion L. Copenhaver (NH)
Rep. Sally G. Fox (VT)
Rep. Joyce Hodges (SD)
Rep. Doris J. Kumm (SD)
Sen. Olga A. Mendez (NY)
Rep. Judy Paradis (ME)
Sen. Joy Corning (IA)
Sen. Sheila Frahm (KS)
Sen. Barbara Hoffman (MD)
Rep. Linda J. Kushner (RI)
Del. Pauline H. Menes (MD)
Rep. Margaret Parcells (IL)
Sen. Catherine A. Costa (NJ)
Rep. Virginia F. Frederick (IL)
Sen. Nancy L. Hoffmann (NY)
Rep. Adele Kusnitz (CT)
Rep. Janet Merritt (GA)
Rep. Carole Roper Park (MO)
Rep. Nancy Crandall (MI)
Sen. Judith G. Freedman (CT)
Rep. Dorothy Hokr (MN)
Rep. Marian W. LaFollette (CA)
Rep. Mary Martha Merritt (WV)
Rep. Antonina B. Parker (CT)
Rep. Patricia A. Crawford (PA)
Rep. Vivian L. Freeman (NV)
Rep. Iris K. Holland (MA)
Sen. Frances "Peg" Lamont (SD)
Rep. Dolores M. Mertz (IA)
Del. Marian L. Patterson (MD)
Rep. Betty D. Crookshanks (WV)
Rep. Mary G. Fritz (CT)
Sen. Paula C. Hollinger (MD)
Rep. Mary L. Landrieu (LA)
Rep. Janet Metcalf (IA)
Rep. Barbara Patton (NY)
Rep. Elizabeth L. Crory (NH)
Rep. Josephine Fuchs (CT)
Rep. Muriel Holloway (ME)
Sen. Lorraine Langford (NE)
Rep. Sharon K. Metz (WI)
Rep. Norma Paulus (OR)
Rep. Barbara Flynn Currie (IL)
Sen. Linda Furney (OH)
Sen. Joyce Holmberg (IL)
Sen. Marilyn M. Lantry (MN)
Rep. Katherine H. Metzger (NH)
Rep. Sidney Pauly (MN)
Rep. Geraldine Daniels (NY)
Rep. Beverly A. Gage (NH)
Sen. Barbara Holme (CO)
Rep. Linda Larason (OK)
Rep. Alice V. Meyer (CT)
Sen. Drue Pearce (AK)
Sen. Pat Danner (MO)
Rep. Mary Jane Galer (GA)
Rep. Mary C. Holmes (NH)
Rep. Anne M. Larrivee (ME)
Sen. Geraldine Meyer (ND)
Rep. Gertrude B. Pearson (NH)
Rep. Paula A. Darko (MT)
Rep. Shirley Galloway (WA)
Rep. Bertha "B" Holt (NC)
Rep. Diane Larson (ND)
Sen. Jan Meyers (KS)
Del. Anne Scarlett Perkins (MD)
Rep. Amy Davenport (VT)
Rep. Ann Gannett (MA)
Sen. Sally Hopper (CO)
Rep. Peg Lautenschlager (WI)
Rep. Stephanie K. Micklon (NH)
Del. Jerry E. Perry (MD)
Rep. Jo Ann Davidson (OH)
Rep. Barbara Gardner (MA)
Del. Carolyn Howard (MD)
Del. Gloria Lawlah (MD)
Rep. Joan Miles (MT)
Del. Marsha G. Perry (MD)
Sen. Gloria Davis (NY)
Sen. Jane K. Gardner (VT)
Rep. Marie E. Howe (MA)
Rep. Barbara Lawrence (KS)
Rep. Mary P. Miles (SC)
Rep. Angela Perun (NJ)
Rep. Helen Gordon Davis (FL)
Sen. Idamae T. Garrott (MD)
Rep. Mary Hubler (WI)
Rep. Joan Lawrence (OH)
Sen. Vicki Miles-LaGrange (OK)
Sen. Donna Peterson (MN)
Rep. Monique Davis (IL)
Rep. Frances Gaylord (IN)
Rep. Joanne B. Huelsman (WI)
Del. Shelby Leary (WV)
Rep. Elizabeth S. Millard (NH)
Rep. Georgia B. Peterson (UT)
Rep. Cleta Deatherage (OK)
Rep. Sara M. Gear (VT)
Rep. Teresa P. Hughes (CA)
Rep. Catherine K. Lebowitz (ME)
Del. Juanita Miller (MD)
Rep. Julie Peterson (VT)
Rep. Rebecca Deboer (OR)
Rep. Jeanette Gelt (NH)
Rep. Jane Dee Hull (AZ)
Sen. Eleanor Lee (WA)
Rep. Louise Miller (WA)
Rep. Nancy Peterson (OR)
Rep. Judy L. DeMers (ND)
Sen. Julia Gentleman (IA)
Rep. Millie Humphreys (MO)
Rep. June Leonard (WA)
Rep. Marjorie Miller (WI)
Rep. Mary J. Pettersen (IN)
Rep. Patricia DeMers (ND)
Sen. Adeline Jay Geo-Karis (IL)
Sen. Wanda H. Hunt (NC)
Rep. Connie M. Levi (MN)
Rep. Joanne R. Milner (UT)
Sen. Marge Petty (KS)
Rep. Suzanne L. Deuchler (IL)
Rep. Susan Gerard (AZ)
Rep. Teola P. Hunter (MI)
Rep. Margaret S. Lewis (WI)
Rep. Lona Minne (MN)
Del. Carol S. Petzold (MD)
Rep. Renee L. Diamond (NV)
Sen. June N. Gibbs (RI)
Rep. Katie Hurley (AK)
Rep. Mary Ann Lewis (NH)
Sen. Ruth Ann Minner (DE)
Rep. Audrey Pheffer (NY)
Rep. Loleta A. Didrickson (IL)
Rep. Mary Jane Gibson (MA)
Rep. Katha Connor Hurt (KS)
Sen. Anne Lindeman (AZ)
Rep. Elizabeth Mitchell (ME)
Rep. Patricia Pilcher (SD)
Rep. Patricia A. Dillon (CT)
Rep. Margaret S. Gill (CT)
Rep. Gennette M. Ingraham (ME)
Rep. Robin Lindquist (OR)
Rep. Sunny Mojonnier (CA)
Sen. Lois G. Pines (MA)
Rep. Betty Ann Dittemore (CO)
Rep. Kathi Gilmore (ND)
Rep. Barbara Ireland (CT)
Sen. Wynona M. Lipman (NJ)
Rep. Gloria Molina (CA)
Sen. Pat Piper (MN)
Rep. Minnette Doderer (IA)
Rep. K. Micque Glitman (VT)
Rep. Karen O. Irwin (GA)
Rep. Gerdi E. Lipschutz (NY)
Rep. Carol Monohan (WA)
Rep. Kimberly M. Plache (WI)
Rep. Jan C. Dolan (MI)
Rep. Ernestine Glossbrenner (TX)
Rep. Rhoda S. Jacobs (NY)
Rep. Joan Lipsky (IA)
Sen. Velmanette Montgomery (NY)
Rep. Lois Plous (WI)
Rep. Marion H. Donnelly (RI)
Sen. Shirley Gold (OR)
Sen. Judy Jacobson (MT)
Sen. Jean Lloyd-Jones (IA)
Rep. Dana Elizabeth Moore (TN)
Sen. Eleanor P. Podles (NH)
Rep. Sheehan Donoghue (WI)
Del. Marilyn Goldwater (MD)
Rep. Martha Jarman (MO)
Rep. Dee Long (MN)
Rep. Gwen Moore (CA)
Rep. Virginia Poffenberger (IA)
Rep. Laurie B. Donovan (MO)
Rep. Susan M. Good (MT)
Rep. Cynthia Jenkins (NY)
Rep. Jeanine H. Long (WA)
Rep. Gwendolynne Moore (WI)
Rep. Janet Polinsky (CT)
Del. Ann Marie Doory (MD)
Rep. Patricia A. Goodrich (WI)
Rep. Martha Jenkins (KS)
Rep. Linda D. Long (NH)
Rep. Jean M. Moorehead (CA)
Rep. Mary Polk (TX)
Rep. Doris Dorbecker (IN)
Rep. Elaine Y. Gordon (FL)
Rep. Mary Jenkins (NH)
Sen. Barbara K. Lorman (WI)
Rep. Elizabeth Morancy (RI)
Sen. Lana Pollack (MI)
Sen. Grace Drake (OH)
Rep. Barbara Gray (MA)
Sen. Toni Jennings (FL)
Rep. Virginia K. Lovejoy (NH)
Del. Connie Morella (MD)
Sen. Sharon Pollard (MA)
Rep. Shirley Duer (TN)
Sen. Rachel Gray (NC)
Rep. Roxanne Jensen (ND)
Sen. Sondra Moore Lucht (WV)
Rep. Annette Morgan (MO)
Rep. Phyllis J. Pond (IN)
Rep. Eileen C. Dugan (NY)
Rep. Barbara L. Grimes (VT)
Rep. Alice Johnson (MN)
Rep. Vi Luginbuhl (VT)
Rep. Lynda M. Morgan (NM)
Rep. Rosemary Potter (WI)
Sen. Joan Dukes (OR)
Sen. Mary R. Grizzle (FL)
Sen. Eddie Bernice Johnson (TX)
Rep. Sheila Lumpe (MO)
Sen. Rebecca Q: Morgan (CA)
Rep. Jo Ann Pottorff (KS)
Rep. Annabelle Dunning (CO)
Rep. Josephine Gruhn (IA)
Rep. Leslie W. Johnson (AZ)
Rep. Ruth Luzzati (KS)
Rep. Connie Morrison (MN)
Rep. Jane B. Potvin (VT)
Rep. Joanne M. Duren (WI)
Rep. Susan Guber (FL)
Rep. Delna Jones (OR)
Rep. Eloise Lynch (KS)
Rep. Marie Muhler (NJ)
Sen. Greta I. Poulsen (NH)
Rep. Candace Dyer (CO)
Rep. Lena Guerrero (TX)
Rep. Donna Jones (ID)
Rep. Mary H. MacBride (ME)
Rep. Sue Mullins (IA)
Rep. Carolyn Powers (WA)
Rep. Goudylock E. Dyer (IL)
Rep. Kathleen Gurnsey (ID)
Rep. Glee Jones (KS)
Rep. Anne Mackenzie (FL)
Rep. Mary Lou Munts (WI)
Sen. Georgia M. Powers (KY)
Sen. M. Adela Eads (CT)
Rep. Elizabeth Hager (NH)
Rep. Myra Jones (AR)
Del. Anne-MacKinnon (MD)
Rep. Eleanor M. Murphy (ME)
Rep. Judith A. Pratt (NM)
Rep. Betty Easley (FL)
Rep. Lois S. Hagerty (PA)
Rep. Paula Julander (UT)
Rep. Sue R. Magnuson (WI)
Del. Margaret H. Murphy (MD)
Rep. Irma Rangel (TX)
Rep. Ruth M. Easterling (NC)
Rep. Dionne P. Halverson (UT)
Rep. Phyllis Kahn (MN)
Rep. Maureen E. Maigret (RI)
Rep. Mary Murphy (MN)
Rep. Helen Rankin (OH)
Rep. Delaine Eastin (CA)
Rep. Jane Ham (NV)
Rep. Barbara F. Kalik (NJ)
Sen. Jeanne Malchon (FL)
Sen. Nancy L. Murphy (MD)
Rep. Marilyn Rasmussen (WA)
Sen. Dorothy Eck (MT)
Sen. Jeannette Hamby (OR)
Rep. Lorraine L. Kane (RI)
Rep. Sarah G. Manly (SC)
Sen. Corliss Mushik (ND)
Rep. Margaret Rayburn (WA)
Rep. Mary Edelen (SD)
Rep. Grace T. Hamilton (GA)
Rep. Lavinia I. Kanig (UT)
Sen. Gwen Margolis (FL)
Rep. Alice Musser (OK)
Rep. Peggy Reeves (CO)
Rep. Elizabeth Edwards (VT)
Rep. Joan Hamilton (KS)
Sen. Judy C. Kany (ME)
Rep. Margaret Markert (CO)
Sen. Amelia P. Mustone (CT)
Rep. Sandra Lee Reeves (MO)
Rep. Pauline Eisenstadt (NM)
Rep. Johnie Hammond (IA)
Sen. Doris C. Karpiel (IL)
Rep. Jane Maroney (DE)
Rep. Eleanor Myerson (MA)
Sen. Pat Regan (MT)
Rep. Daisy Elliott (MI)
Rep. Shirley Hankins (WA)
Rep. Mary C. Kasten (MO)
Sen. Shirley Marsh (NE)
Rep. Candice Nagel (AZ)
Del. Eileen M. Rehrmann (MD)
Rep. Linda N. Emmons (CT)
Sen. Beverly A. Hannon (IA)
Rep. Vera Katz (OR)
Rep. Helen M. Marshall (NY)
Sen. Donna Nalewaja (ND)
Sen. Jeanette Reibman (PA)
Sen. Susan S. Engeleiter (WI)
Rep. Bev Hansen (CA)
Rep. Sandy Kauffman (MO)
Del. Mary Marshall (VA)
Del. Sarah Lee Neal (WV)
Sen. Ember D. Reichgott (MN)
Rep. June Y. Enget (ND)
Rep. Matilda Hansen (WY)
Rep. Nancy A. Keenan (MT)
Rep. Lisa Martin (VT)
Rep. Betty Neale (CO)
Rep. Cindy Resnick (AZ)
Rep. Barbara Engle (IN)
Rep. Stella Jean Hansen (MT)
Rep. Barbara M. Kehaya (VT)
Rep. Margaret F. Martin (VT)
Rep. Betty Jo Nelsen (WI)
Rep. Ann H. Rest (MN)
Rep. Colleen Engler (MI)
Rep. Carol G. Hanson (FL)
Rep. Leona A. Kelley (RI)
Rep. Jan Martinette (MO)
Rep. Diane Nelson (IL)
Rep. Dorothy L. Reynolds (ID)
Rep. Jan Evans (NV)
Rep. Juanita Harelson (AZ)
Rep. Dorothy M. Kellogg (SD)
Sen. Helen Rhyne Marvin (NC)
Rep. Merle Nelson (ME)
Sen. Ruthe Ridder (WA)
Rep. Mary M. Evelti (VT)
Rep. Lida E. Harkins (MA)
Rep. Donna C. Kelly (NH)
Rep. Ardena Matlack (KS)
Rep. Diane Ness (ND)
Rep. Helen E. Riehle (VT)
Sen. Martha Ezzard (CO)
Rep. Ruth B. Harper (PA)
Sen. Tish Kelly (ND)
Rep. Peggy Joan Maxie (WA)
Rep. Mary C. Neuhauser (IA)
Rep. Hedy L. Rijken (OR)
Rep. Jeanne Faatz (CO)
Rep. Jean L. Harris (SC)
Rep. Annie Brown Kennedy (NC)
Rep. Carol Jean Mays (MO)
Rep. May W. Newberger (NY)
Sen. Catherine I. Riley (MD)
Rep. Nancie Fadeley (OR)
Del. Hattie N. Harrison (MD)
Rep. Jeanne Kennedy (VT)
Rep. Kathleen McBride (MT)
Rep. Avis B. Nichols (NH)
Rep. Doris J. Riley (NH)
Rep. Patricia A. Fair (NH)
Rep. Kay M. Hart (MI)
Rep. Harriet Ketover (ME)
Rep. Joan B. McCallister (WV)
Rep. Janice Nicolay (SD)
Rep. Jennifer E. Ring (ND)
Rep. Annette Farmer (OR)
Sen. Mary Hartung (ID)
Rep. Harriet H. Keyserling (SC)
Rep. Bonnie Lou McCann (NH)
Rep. Joyce Nielsen (IA)
Rep. Karen A. Ritter (PA)
Sen. Margaret A. Farrow (WI)
Sen. Madeline B. Harwood (VT)
Rep. Pauline R. Kezer (CT)
Rep. Karen McCarthy (MO)
Sen. Janice Niemi (WA)
Rep. Barbara Roberts (OR)
Rep. Irene B. Favreau (CT)
Rep. Karen Hasara (IL)
Rep. Mae Street Kidd (KY)
Rep. Claire McCaskill (MO)
Rep. Lois North (WA)
Rep. Phyllis J. Roberts (ME)
Sen. Beverly Fawell (IL)
Rep. Joyce B. Hassell (TN)
Sen. Lucy Killea (CA)
Rep. Emmy McClelland (MO)
Rep. Wanda H. Northcutt (AR)
Rep. Judy Robson (WI)
Del. Donna M. Felling (MD)
Rep. Elaine Hassler (KS)
Rep. Carolyn C. Kilpatrick (MI)
Sen. Janice Lee McClure (KS)
Rep. Barbara Notestein (WI)
Rep. Marilyn Roche (CT)
Rep. Dorothy Felton (GA)
Del. Barbara Hatfield (WV)
Del. Diane Kirchenbauer (MD)
Sen. Mary McClure (SD)
Rep. Betty A. Nuovo (VT)
Rep. Elizabeth Rockwell (AZ)
Rep. Millicent Fenwick (NJ)
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Hotel
Coronado, Caltomia
del
Goronado
For Room Reservations call (619)522-8000
(800)522-1200 (CA.), (800)522-3088 (U.S.)
World-Renowned
Hotel
del
Sales Department, call: (619)522-8011, (800)522-3088 (U.S.)
Coronado
Corporate Account information, call: (619)435-1100
(800)522-3090 (U.S.)
1500 Orange Avenue
.
Coronado, CA 92118
Beach, Health & Tennis
The hotel's beach and tennis facilities include two large turquoise pools
with poolside sunning terraces, championship illuminated tennis courts
and acres of white sand beach. A full range of physical fitness facilities
for both men and women is available under expert supervision in the
hotel's health spa.
fers a variety of
jestic main dinit
an architectural
been the scene
distinctive cuisi
wood and dar
gourmet, the Pr
food and a W
mosphere. Cock
vided in the inti
overlooking the
and sound of the
may enjoy the
Bar. 200 And,
weather (see b
Greater San Die
of natural beauty
Old Mexico is ju
bullfights (in the
shops of colorf
Diego, world-far
fer unique exhil
Hotel del Corônado
harbor excursions. The list could include much more,
by stately trees and framed
but let us sum it up this way - everything for the perfect
and Glorietta Bay. All you
holiday is here. Come enjoy it!
day is here in full array, serv-
San Diego-Coronado
best." 20° The hotel of-
lounge facilities the ma-
Crown Room, admired as
since opening in 1888, has
T
functions noted for
service, served in a lush
To further delight the
Restaurant offers exquisite
a traditional English at-
and entertainment are pro-
here of the Ocean Terrace,
courts within sight
For a pleasant respite, guests
orful and relaxing Lobby
the nation's "most ideal"
not blessing enough, the
a bountiful combination
attractions. Romantic
inutes south - with jai alai,
and the fascinating curio
the bay in sunny San
Zoo and Balboa Park of-
scenic delights. Mission
Average monthly temperatures:
TO RIVERSIDE
(in degrees)
DEL MAR
805
WILD
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June
ANIMAL
TO LOS ANGELES
PARK
63
64
65
66
68
70
LA JOLLA
163
July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
74
75
74
72
70
66
15
PACIFIC OCEAN
SEA WORLD
8
TO PHOENIX
200
94
POINT LOMA
SAN DIEGO
Fifteen minutes from
INTL. AIRPORT
San Diego International Airport
HOTEL
DEL CORONADO
805
5
-
TO TIJUANA
International Plavaroued
T
W O R L D
Gord
Southern California visit is not
complete without a holiday at
Hotel del Coronado. Charming,
resplendent Hotel del Coronado
has reigned as monarch of Pacific
coast resort hotels for over a century-
yet this majestic establishment has never
been more alluring than it is today. As a haven for relax-
ation and wonderfully varied resort activities, it has no
peer. The Hotel epitomizes the grand manner in a superb
Lotel
del
RENOWNED
nado
Bay Aquatic Park, home of Sea World, is a mecca for small
boats and sailing craft. Sightseeing points of interest in-
clude Cabrillo National Monument charming La Jolla
with intriguing shops and beautiful homes
San Diego
xample
of
society
untamed, the Hotel del Coronado
beach
quickly established itself as a cultural
19, 1888,
oasis for European charm and cuisine.
an
Diego,
The Hotel has become a living legend
coast.
perhaps
with visits by twelve U.S. presidents
Built
and thousands of celebrities, foreign
was
still
dignitaries and travelers from around
the world.
The Hotel was a
project considered ahead of its time
because when it was built, it was the
largest structure, outside of New York
City, to be electrically lighted and it
was the largest single installation of
incandescent lamps in the nation at
the time. Thomas A. Edison came to
the Hotel to supervise the work of his
incandescent lamp installation. It is
also alleged that the famed inventor
pulled the switch on the Hotel's first
electrically lighted Christmas tree.
Each year, travelers from all
over the world come to the Hotel del
Coronado and each year the grand
old lady takes on more significance
as an important destination because
being a guest at this magnificent
example of 19th
century architec-
ture is a memora-
ble experience.
T
he world-renowned Hotel del
elegant Victorian architecture,
with one of our most b
resorts.
The Hotel del (
on the Coronado Peninsula
then only a small port
"It enjoys more fame and bis
any other botel in North Am
in the late 19th century wh