Dublin Core
Title
Pi Delta Gamma, p. 26
Creator
The Pi Delta Gamma Honorary Society
Source
Special Collections of Simpson Library at the University of Mary Washington
Publisher
History 428: Adventures in Digital History, 2014
Date
1963-02-16, 1963-03-02, 1963-09
Format
JPEG
Language
English
Type
Scrapbook
Identifier
Optimized-PiDeltaGammapg26.edit.jpg
Coverage
1961-1964
Still Image Item Type Metadata
Transcription
Article 1: THE BULLET / Saturday, March 2, 1963
Article 2: THE BULLET / Saturday, February 16, 1963
Article 3: ‘Swap Shop’ To Be Held In Chandler / Do you have clothes which never move from the hanger, or accessories which never leave the drawer? Let Kappa Omicron Phi help you sell them at their Swap Sop in Chandler 5 on February 20 and 21 between the hours of 3 and 8 p.m. / Students interested in the Swap Shop should bring these clothes to room 5 in Chandler on February 18 and 19 between 3 and 6 p.m. Owners of the articles in agreement with those in charge of the swap shop will set the prices of articles at this time. / Owners of articles will receive 65 per cent of the sales prices of articles while Kappa Omicron Phi will receive 15 per cent. The Home Economics Honorary will use this money to pay the fraternity’s national dues. / Students should come to claim money from the sale of articles and any unsold articles after 6 p.m. on February 19.
Article 4: Two Students Will Compete For Awards / Clara Elizabeth Middleton and Rosalyn Lee Murray, two MWC home economics majors are in national competition for the 1963 Pillsbury Awards Program. / The national winner of this award will receive a $1000 cash grant, a year’s job as Associate Director of Pillsbury’s Junior Home Service Center and a choice between $2500 grant for graduate study the following year, or a permanent position with The Pillsbury Company. / She will be chosen from among seven finalists during a two day visit to Minneapolis for judging. These seven finalists, who receive $250 cash awards, are selected
Article 5: Home EcClub Plans Dinner / Home Economics Club members will assemble for a banquet May 3 at 6 p.m. in Seacobeck’s Tapestry Room. Their guest will be a speaker from the Peace Corps whose topic will concern home economists and the Peace Corps. / The club will pay special recognition to this year’s home economics major of the year and will formally install their officers for the coming year: Rosalyn Murray, president; Clara Middleton, vice-president; Ann Rasmussen, secretary; Sally Granger, treasurer; Madeline Rouzie, historian; Martha Twark and Caroline Ridgely, hospitality co-chairman; Jean Fornes and Ann Raymond, publicity co-chairmen; Gayle Harris, points chairman. The club’s advisor for next year is Mrs. Samuel Jamison.
Article 2: THE BULLET / Saturday, February 16, 1963
Article 3: ‘Swap Shop’ To Be Held In Chandler / Do you have clothes which never move from the hanger, or accessories which never leave the drawer? Let Kappa Omicron Phi help you sell them at their Swap Sop in Chandler 5 on February 20 and 21 between the hours of 3 and 8 p.m. / Students interested in the Swap Shop should bring these clothes to room 5 in Chandler on February 18 and 19 between 3 and 6 p.m. Owners of the articles in agreement with those in charge of the swap shop will set the prices of articles at this time. / Owners of articles will receive 65 per cent of the sales prices of articles while Kappa Omicron Phi will receive 15 per cent. The Home Economics Honorary will use this money to pay the fraternity’s national dues. / Students should come to claim money from the sale of articles and any unsold articles after 6 p.m. on February 19.
Article 4: Two Students Will Compete For Awards / Clara Elizabeth Middleton and Rosalyn Lee Murray, two MWC home economics majors are in national competition for the 1963 Pillsbury Awards Program. / The national winner of this award will receive a $1000 cash grant, a year’s job as Associate Director of Pillsbury’s Junior Home Service Center and a choice between $2500 grant for graduate study the following year, or a permanent position with The Pillsbury Company. / She will be chosen from among seven finalists during a two day visit to Minneapolis for judging. These seven finalists, who receive $250 cash awards, are selected
Article 5: Home EcClub Plans Dinner / Home Economics Club members will assemble for a banquet May 3 at 6 p.m. in Seacobeck’s Tapestry Room. Their guest will be a speaker from the Peace Corps whose topic will concern home economists and the Peace Corps. / The club will pay special recognition to this year’s home economics major of the year and will formally install their officers for the coming year: Rosalyn Murray, president; Clara Middleton, vice-president; Ann Rasmussen, secretary; Sally Granger, treasurer; Madeline Rouzie, historian; Martha Twark and Caroline Ridgely, hospitality co-chairman; Jean Fornes and Ann Raymond, publicity co-chairmen; Gayle Harris, points chairman. The club’s advisor for next year is Mrs. Samuel Jamison.