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Show I have given you a very sma II cross-sectiona I view of tho toto i Foundation activities with tho ccrnost hope that you wi It be inspired to give more and. more support to the Foundation and its various projects , Tho Foundation will do more to buIld a worthwhile public image for the Business and Professionc I \Vomen IS Federation than any other single portion of the Federation's activitios. LJt's c l! rose [ve to work a little harder end to go another mi 10 for the benefit of the Foundation. Thank you all for your efforts in behalf of the Foundation during 1969. Suzanna Na0 Gruo HISTCRIAN Keoping a history of your Club's activities will prove to be one of your Club's greatest assets. ".Jothing will stimulate the interest of the new members so much as to see the Scrap Book and the History which shows them what your traditions oro and what an important organization they oro joining. Nothing brings about a feeling of loya fty and friendship among the old members so much as the recc II of yowr Club traditions and of the fun and hard work that went into projects that brought recognition to the Club. '/\/0 all point with pride to such records. The starting point of your Club history is your Chcrtor from the Nationa I Federation of Business and Professional Women·s Clubs, Inc., and tho Charter Roll which lists the names of the women who bogan your own particular Club of BPW. (Indicentally, do you know where your that Charter occoslono is Charter now?) Display procious lIy and rea lizc how important your she is not let new member SOG that the is. membership only a member of a local club but that she a Iso I Federation of BPW I and to the to the Nationa Federation of to Utah the BPW, belongs world-wide International Federation of Business and Professiona I Women·s Clubs. Your History and your Scrap Book will show a II who rocd those procious Club itorns something of the awards you have won, of the outstanding community efforts your c tub has put over, of the outstanding women of your group who hcvo attained honors, and of man}' other things in Club activities that mcko you proud of your Club and of your own membership. It has been a great pleasure to servo Utah Federation as State Historian, and I want you all State Federation is proud of the fine work dono on tho very beautiful Scrap Books to know that tho and tho additional history notes that hove come to me this year. effort. Those th ings pay div idends These things are so worth tho • LoRGe A. Peterson NI KESAiv\OTHRACE CLUBS Th0 Nike-Samothraco program is (')rogressing slowly, but it is progressing. Two contacts Utah clubs were mode during tho year by th State Chairman. The first contact was made through the club presidents at the Fr!' I BOOfd Meting when an orgcnizutionc I Flyer was put in all presidents· pockets. Before tho Winter Board tVIQ0ting, a, questionnaire was sent to a ll clubs asking for their intent or plans for carrying on such 0 program in their club. :;',Ithough many of the clubs had made no plans to includo the Nike-Scrnothrcco program in their itinerary, a If wore mode awa.re of tho program I and many have done some ground work which may develop into organized clubs in the futuro to ::J Ii , :;t this time, two Nike clubs and one Samothrace club hove been chartered in Utah. Tho Sugar House Club In Soft lake and tho Panguitch Club have sponsored these organizations. Hi9hlnd Tho Sugar House Club, with Jan Stopbefls os chairman, sponsored a Nike Club at High School. This club meets the third 'fv'odnesday morning of each month and has a membGrshl;' |
