SEWING AND TOY BASKETS were some of the novelty items made and sold by the Fairfield County alumnae at their bazaar. Preceding the event were many monthly meeting workshops, when much of the merchandise was made. At work here are Jean Mellars Henika, BI-Purdue, and Judy Youngmeyer Flock, II-Mon- tana, a co-chairman of the event. the Milwaukee Lions Club. Proceeds are going toward the growth of the Milwaukee Eye Bank. A child will also be sponsored for one week at Handmade by the Lions Club summer camp. Chairman for the bazaar was Ginny Bowman Peters, S2-Wisconsin. Delta Gamma The committees worked on projects from spring through the summer and fall. Christmas decora- tions, baked goods, talent items, etc. were pre- pared. The kitchen items and some others were a bazaar idea priced for immediate sale. The rest was held until mid-evening, after everyone had socialized, by Betty Ray Browne, E-Ohio State and Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Froemming acted as auctioneers. The evening netted the philanthropic endeavor $375.00. At 10 o'clock last November 9 the Fairfield County Delta Gammas, with a certain amount of TUALATIN VALLEY, Oregon: "A Night at trepidation, opened the doors to their first bazaar, Harold's Club" was a couples party planned by advertised in newspapers and on tickets as "Hand- the alumnx at the home of Chiane Gerow Ander- made by Delta Gamma." Six months earlier, at son, AA-Oregon, PAC XV. The chairman of the the end of our fiscal year, it became evident that event, which featured games, bridge and dinner, a variety of small money-making projects not was V'Anne Chance Didzun, BII-Willamette. only did not bring in enough cash to meet our Proceeds of $70 were used to support pre-school $1000 a year budget, but also annoyed quite a children vision screening. The Easter Parade few alumnx, both "old stand-bys" and potential luncheon and sale was successful with hats being new-comer members. It was unanimously agreed modeled by Delta Gammas during the afternoon. that we wished to provide, for the seventh con- Chairman of the event was Delpha Short Ham- secutive year, a $250 grant for an International merle, BII-Willamette. Part of the proceeds went Education student. We also wanted to continue to the scholarship fund to sponsor foreign stu- to buy all of the canes for the blind in Con- dents and part went to sustain the vision screen- necticut, and to help support Gamma Omega ing program. Patricia Long Wagner, BII-Willa- Chapter at St. Lawrence University in Canton, mette, has been chairman of Holiday Holly. New York. But how was the problem. Orders are sent to alumnx and friends through- Our most successful money-maker previously out the nation for holly for Christmas gifts or had been an annual dance, which had netted only personal use. about $400 each, obviously not enough for our present program. As the matter was discussed it became evident that most of our members do PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLS, Pennsylvania: not like to sell-especially tickets to benefit Another successful money raising project has affairs-but do enjoy knitting and sewing, or been realized with the annual pecan sale that designing and creating all sorts of artistic things. started this year. Chairman Elizabeth Jaeger And SO we hit upon the idea of a bazaar of Hill, AP-Ohio Wesleyan, ordered approximately Christmas gifts and decorations, all to be made 1500 pounds this year. by our own members. We were warned by some that we were not allowing enough time and that SAN ANTONIO, Texas: The annual Christmas we would never be able to round up enough card sale realized a profit of $800 to support the people to work during the summer months to vision screening program. make a sufficient number and variety of items 29