The Bow
SUMMER 2014
An official publication of Pi Beta Phi Foundation for donors and special friends
A Tribute to Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg
Pi Beta Phi recently lost one of its most influential, dedicated leaders. Past Grand President Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg,
Ohio Alpha, passed away on May 25 of complications from cancer and chemotherapy. She was a visionary leader and a
loyal sister. Past Foundation President Karen Consalus Price, Missouri Alpha, remembers Carolyn in this special tribute.
I first met Carolyn in the receiving line at the Kansas City Convention in 1985 — the
convention where she was elected to the position of Grand President. But, I really got to
know her when I became her assistant in September 1988. In those days, before computers,
email, cell phones, texting and other forms of technology that we take for granted today,
there was an immense amount of daily correspondence between members of Grand
Council, legal counsel, NPC Presidents, university officials and more, and the Grand
President needed an assistant to keep up with the correspondence. It was an amazing way
for me to learn about the inner workings of our organization. I was also in awe of Carolyn
from my first day on the job.
It was not unusual for Carolyn to come into the office (her home) in her sweats, fuzzy
slippers and with rollers in her hair. But when she sat down at her desk, she was all business.
Past Grand President
Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg, She would spend an hour on the phone with Grand Vice President Collegians JoAnn Minor
Ohio Alpha, passed away
Roderick, Oklahoma Beta, and then she would be on the phone throughout the day with
on May 25.
the Executive Director of Central Office (now Headquarters) Ginny Bland Fry, Tennessee
Beta. There was always a legal pad full of draft letters for me to start typing, from
chapter letters to NPC President letters to speeches and even notes to friends or
members who made contributions to the Fraternity’s Friendship Fund (now a
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
fund through the Foundation). Carolyn was very particular about the format and
precision in her correspondence, and I would type and retype letters until she
124 Scholarships Awarded 2
was satisfied with the final document. I was very glad when we finally upgraded
3
CHL Tribute Continued
technology in the office. We upgraded to a word processor and a dictaphone to
replace the typewriter and legal pads. However, I found that encouraged Carolyn
4
Planning for the Future
to produce even more correspondence! Throughout my nearly four years as her
Literacy in Chicago
5
assistant, I was always proud to see the “CHL/kp” at the bottom of all her letters.
But our relationship was not just employer/employee. Carolyn discussed issues
with me and listened to my perspective. She shared her vision for Pi Beta Phi and
modeled servant leadership. She mentored me and helped me to see a much
bigger picture of Pi Phi than I had known previously from my chapter and
alumnae club experiences. She and her husband, Joe, made me feel like a part of
the family. Her dog, Zach, slept at my feet while I worked. We waited together
for news that her younger daughter had pledged Pi Phi at Ohio University,
Carolyn’s chapter. We shared the joy and pride when her older daughter was
elected President of the Ohio Zeta Chapter at Miami University.
A Tribute to CHL continued on Page 3
Scholarship Recipients
6
News & Notes
8
Enabling the Fraternity to realize
its mission and ensuring the
future of our sisterhood.
2 The Bow
Summer 2014
124 Sisters Receive Academic Scholarships
For the 2014–2015 academic year, 124 Pi Phis received
$355,500 in scholarships and fellowships, the most
awarded in Foundation history.
If you have followed the scholarship announcements
over the years, you will notice we have been able to say
“the most awarded” for the last few years. While our
support of scholarships has grown thanks to donors,
we cannot take for granted the rising need we see year
after year. Our collegians and alumnae continue to face
tuition costs that outpace families’ earnings. More
collegians are tasked with paying for college on their
own. And, as college and university demands’ upon
students increase, it has become even more
challenging for students to hold down significant
employment. In five years alone, the number of sisters
applying for scholarships has grown 184 percent.
Missouri Gamma Megan Darnell is one of the 124
scholarship recipients this year. Like all applicants,
Megan is an exceptional student, active member of
Pi Phi and dedicated volunteer in her community.
She is also solely responsible for paying for her
education. Megan has worked hard to support herself,
so when she heard she was a scholarship recipient, she
was thrilled.
“I was at work when I received the email telling me I
had received a scholarship,” Megan said. “I jumped out
of my chair and ran and told my boss, who had helped
me apply. She clapped while I jumped up and down
like a little school girl. Then I ran into the break room
to call my mom. She got so excited I had to hold the
phone away from my ear at one point.”
Megan will be a senior this fall at Drury University.
After graduating with a degree in management and
marketing, she hopes to then work toward a master’s
in communication.
“Growing up I never imagined I would be able to
experience all the things college had to offer, but it’s
because of Foundation
donors that I’m going to
graduate and still breathe
easy at night. I come from a
very small town in Missouri.
I was never quite sure if I’d
ever get the chance to spread
my wings, but with the help
of my sisters I’m able to fly.”
See Pages 6 and 7 for a
complete list of scholarship
recipients for the 2014–2015
academic year.
Missouri Gamma Megan
Darnell is a recipient of an
academic scholarship.
The Foundation would like to thank the
scholarship committee members for their time
and dedication reviewing more than 400
applications. The program would not be
possible without our dedicated volunteers!
Lights, Camera, Action!
Scholarship recipient Mallory
Rawson, Colorado Alpha, created a
two-minute video to say thank you
for her scholarship. Warning: you
may need a tissue! Visit
bit.ly/scholarshipthanks or scan the
QR code to the right with your
smartphone to watch the video.
Scan this QR code to
watch the video!
3 The Bow
Summer 2014
A Tribute to CHL continued from Page 1
When my young sons were sick, they would watch
TV from her sofa. Carolyn was thoughtful, caring and
much softer in person than she liked to portray in public.
There were many changes to our organization in the
years under Carolyn’s leadership. I was there when
Grand Council created Links to Literacy with Illinois
Alpha Jean Egmon as chair, and I saw all the work that
went into forming Pi Beta Phi Foundation. Those were
two important projects for Carolyn. But I think
planning the Banner Parade to premiere at the St. Louis
Convention in 1991 was her proudest achievement to
date. She worked closely with Chairman Karen
Emberton, Kentucky Beta, to approve each and every
banner that was designed by the chapters, and she
agonized over the details for the actual event. I can still
remember the chills I got seeing that magical moment
in person.
Not long after Carolyn retired after eight years on
Grand Council, her husband was diagnosed with
cancer. She spent the next few months caring for him in
every way possible. After he passed away in early 1992,
Carolyn moved to Atlanta to be closer to her daughters
and friends. We didn’t get to see each other as often as
we liked, but we always caught up at convention. She
was also very proud of me as I moved up the ranks as a
Fraternity officer. The first hug I received after being
elected to Grand Council in 2001 was from Carolyn.
We actually got to work together on the Arrowmont
Board of Governors for many years — she as Vice
President and me as Ex Officio for the Fraternity. We
also attended Pi Phi Arts Weekends together for eight
straight years. That was where I got to see the artistic,
creative Carolyn at work. She loved designing and
producing stained glass, fused glass and even jewelry in
a metalwork class. She also loved to plan parties, and
the Derby Parties during Arts Weekends were always so
much fun! If you haven’t seen South Carolina Alpha Sis
Mullis wearing jockey silks, you haven’t lived!
In 2012, Pi Beta Phi presented the city of Gatlinburg
with Centennial Plaza to commemorate Pi Beta Phi’s
100 years of literacy efforts in the region. At the center
Carolyn and Karen at the 2001 Convention in
Denver, Colorado.
of the plaza is a statue of a teacher and a child. Carolyn,
as chairman of the project, researched and found the
artist who would be commissioned to create the statue.
She worked with the artist to make sure the statue was
perfect, from the detailed image of Miss Dell to naming
the student, Max, in honor of her grandson. The plaza is
a wonderful tribute to the Fraternity, but also to
Carolyn’s dedication to our organization.
For the last year I have served as President of Pi Beta Phi
Foundation’s Board of Trustees. My first thought when
I assumed this position was that I had to take good care
of Carolyn’s baby. I knew the work that went into the
formation of the Foundation, and I knew how
important it was to her and how proud she was of all
that has been accomplished in the last twenty four
years. The Foundation’s theme for this last year has been
“Behind every great Pi Phi ... is another great Pi Phi.”
Carolyn was that great Pi Phi behind me — always
mentoring and encouraging me. My term as President
ended in June, and I know that she was pleased with
the good work we have done this last year. Pi Beta Phi
has lost a visionary leader, and I have lost a dear friend.
However, I have not lost the cherished memories of our
times together and all that she taught me.
Sisters and friends can make donations to
Pi Beta Phi Foundation’s Carolyn Helman
Lichtenberg Graduate Fellowship or Arrowmont
Fund online at pibetaphifoundation.org or by
mailing a gift to the Foundation at PO Box
801867, Kansas City, MO 64180–1867.
4 The Bow
Summer 2014
Young Alumna Plans for Her and Pi Phi’s Future
When Indiana Theta Amanda Rychtanek graduated from Valparaiso University in 2013 and started her career, she
designated a planned gift to Pi Beta Phi Foundation. What prompted her to make such a forward-thinking decision so
young in her career? Read below to find out.
If you chatted on the phone with Amanda or met her in person, you would likely be
blown away by her maturity and her passion for Pi Phi. During formal recruitment
at Valparaiso University in 2009, she kept a journal and asked herself (among other
things) “Where do I want to be in four years?”
Indiana Theta Amanda
Rychtanek, top, joined the
Marianne Reid Wild Society for
planned giving after college
graduation.
Amanda not only asked herself that question,
she started making decisions and setting goals
that led her to becoming the woman she is
today. Amanda joined Pi Phi and embraced the
membership experience. She became a leader in
her chapter and excelled at school. Her sisters
were also her support system. While in college,
two of Amanda’s grandparents passed away. “My
Pi Phi family was my family during those tough
times,” Amanda said. “I really depended on my
sisters, and they were there for me.”
In college, Amanda started thinking about her
financial future. At the ripe old age of 18, she
opened a Roth IRA. When she graduated and became a Fixed Income
Associate at Morgan Stanley, she decided to designate a portion of her life
insurance policy to Pi Beta Phi Foundation. “As a collegian, I saw how the
leadership development opportunities Pi Phi provided really changed lives.
My sisters grew and became better women because of Pi Phi. I benefited (and
still do) from my membership. I want sisters, those I’ll never even meet, to
benefit as well.”
WE HOPE YOU'LL
JOIN US FOR
Happenings
RETURNING FOR 2014–2015!
Chicago, IL – October
Atlanta, GA – February
Bay Area, CA – March
Houston, TX – April
These Foundation events bring Pi Phis
together to celebrate our sisterhood
and the difference we continue to
make for our sisters and communities.
Stay tuned for more information!
Amanda acknowledges long-term planning isn’t always top of mind for young
alumnae. It can also be confusing and overwhelming to think about the future
as women navigate their careers, families and volunteer roles. For Amanda,
setting up a plan for Pi Phi’s future was a decision she knew she wouldn’t
regret. “Knowing that other sisters will be supported because of my planned
gift was motivation enough for me.”
For more information about the Marianne Reid Wild Society for planned giving,
visit www.pibetaphifoundation.org/donate/planned-giving or call Development
Director Jenny Miller Pratt, Indiana Alpha, at (636) 256–1357.
"It was a great event, and I enjoyed
the opportunity to speak with
International Officers and Foundation
Board members. Thank you!"
5 The Bow
Summer 2014
Sisters Support Reading and Education in Chicago
This spring, the Lake Shore, Illinois, Alumnae Club put its literacy dollars to work for Chicago public schools. The club
designated a Local Impact Grant for City Year Chicago, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping students succeed in
under-served schools.
City Year is a national organization with 25 locations across the United
States. Established 20 years ago, City Year Chicago currently employs 206
highly-skilled AmeriCorps members to serve as peer mentors, helping
students stay on track and in school. Corps members log roughly 1,700 hours
each year. The work is challenging, but for corps members like Jane Carper,
it’s also extremely rewarding.
Jane serves full-time at Tilden
Community Career Academy High
School in South Side Chicago. At
Jane Carper is one of 206 AmeriCorps
members who works one-on-one with
Tilden, Jane works side by side with
students in Chicago’s public schools.
an English teacher for three hours per
day, assisting 40 freshmen
during class and providing individual tutoring to 11 students. She also helps
ten students track their attendance and mentors six freshmen during lunch.
At the beginning of the school year, most of the freshmen students Jane
tutored were reading at 4th–8th grade levels and were too intimidated to
read aloud in class. During one-on-one sessions, Jane created a safe space for
students to build confidence reading out loud and spent time modeling
fluency by reading to the students. Her biggest joy has been seeing her
students find their voice — students asking for large roles when the class read
through “Romeo and Juliet” or speaking passionately with their peers when
connecting to the theme of books like “Our America.”
“Literacy is one of my passions, and it’s so wonderful to see my students
improve throughout the year,” Jane said. “So many of these students just
need someone to say ‘you can do it’ or ‘let’s try together,’ and it makes all of
the difference in the world.”
Thanks to alumnae organizations like the Lake Shore, Illinois, Alumnae
Club, AmeriCorps members like Jane will continue to have a powerful
influence on the lives of struggling students.
For more information about Local Impact Grants through The Literacy Fund,
visit www.pibetaphifoundation.org/direct.
Follow City Year on Facebook at www.facebook.com/cityyear and Twitter
@CityYear.
The Problem
One-third of students in
Chicago’s public schools
drop out.
City Year Chicago’s
Impact
76% of students improved on
academic assessments during
the school year.
87% of teachers say corps
members provide students with
critical support they wouldn’t
have otherwise received.
96% of Chicago principals
are satisfied with the
experience of working with
City Year.
6 The Bow
Summer 2014
2014–2015 Scholarship and Fellowship Recipients
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Adele Collins Mason Scholarship
Angel To, California Mu
Colorado Alpha Memorial Scholarship
Danielle Dorr, Colorado Alpha
Adrianna Bachan Memorial Scholarship
Mariah Miller, California Gamma
Dallas Alumnae Club/Ann Dudgeon Phy
Scholarship
Halle Ulfsrud, Oklahoma Alpha
Alabama Beta Meg Ingram Memorial
Scholarship
Rachel Sodee, Alabama Beta
Anne Szmajda, Alabama Beta
Dorothy Nelson Hunter Memorial
Scholarship
Courtney Newcombe, Arizona Beta
Carina Tricaso, Ohio Beta
Amy Louise Wheatley Memorial
Scholarship
Brittni Gunnoe, Colorado Epsilon
Founders’ Day Scholarships
Meaghan DeMallie, Pennsylvania Epsilon
Caroline Held, Ohio Eta
Abbi Kearns, Indiana Zeta
Samantha Lewis, Florida Delta
Tian Luo, Florida Delta
Kelsey Meredith, Illinois Eta
Abigael Weller, Missouri Gamma
Abigail Wilch, Ohio Lambda
Andrea Armstrong Shultz Scholarship
Mary Egan, Virginia Eta
Ann Gordon Trammell Scholarship
Madeleine Holman, Texas Gamma
Annabelle Stambuli Memorial
Scholarship
Megan Burton, Illinois Epsilon
Annette Mitchell Mills Scholarship
Bhakti Desai, Alabama Alpha
Arizona Alpha Scholarship
Cayley McLean, Arizona Alpha
Arkansas Alpha Scholarship
Cassidie Cargill, Arkansas Alpha
Mackenzie Duncan, Arkansas Alpha
Brooke Ward, Arkansas Alpha
Frances H. Hofacre Minnesota Alpha
Scholarship
Emma Contreras, Minnesota Alpha
Rachael Roselli, Minnesota Alpha
Amber Schwab, Minnesota Alpha
Frances Hall Comly Scholarship
Melissa Ertl, Wisconsin Alpha
Fred and Virginia Hannum Scholarship
Shelby Scoggins, California Delta
Carolyn Pavletich Lesh Scholarship
Kaitlin Phillips, Texas Delta
Friendship Fund Scholarships
Sarah Castillo, Connecticut Gamma
Elizabeth Dailey, South Dakota Alpha
Natalia Handal, Florida Alpha
Kristyn Jones, Texas Beta
Megan Larson, Colorado Gamma
Anna Marquez, Illinois Beta-Delta
Monica Ruddell, Washington Alpha
Whitney Puckett, Kentucky Alpha
Maisie Schreiber, New Mexico Beta
Carter Singleton, Alabama Gamma
Jill Thiede, Mississippi Beta
Mariana Weber, Illinois Eta
Savannah Windhorn, Wisconsin Alpha
Catherine Hauser Woodson and Cheryl
Woodson Scholarship
Lindsay Horeth, Tennessee Gamma
Harriet Rutherford Johnstone
Scholarship
Susan Peoples, Ohio Lambda
Betty Blades Lofton Scholarship
Alison Hamrick, Indiana Gamma
California Scholarship
Christina Cheadle, Virginia Theta
Carol Inge Warren Scholarship
Rachel Kiner, North Carolina Beta
Isabel Mulholland Cramer Scholarship
Andrea Limones, California Delta
Gabrielle Perrah, California Gamma
Sarah Wood, California Gamma
Jane Porter Warmack Scholarship
Dina Mustakim, Washington Gamma
Jane Turner Campbell Scholarship
Alexandra McCrosky, Missouri Alpha
Jenny Goodpasture Stiegler Memorial
Scholarship
Mary Hubbard, Oklahoma Beta
JoAnn Minor Roderick Scholarship
Jessica Weindling, Virginia Iota
Jo Marie Lilly Scholarship
Jessica Simmons, Texas Epsilon
Jo Miller Lybrook Rudicel Scholarship
Ashley Krippinger, Indiana Beta
Johnanna Zournas Scholarship
Katherine Parker, Texas Gamma
Joyce Wherritt Bowers Scholarship
Alyssa Wilmoth, Mississippi Beta
Judy Boucher Chamberlain Scholarship
Olivia Leo, Illinois Theta
Kansas Alpha Scholarship
Courtney Emert, Kansas Alpha
Kansas Alpha House Corporation
Scholarship
Quincey Adams, Kansas Alpha
Michaeli Hennessy, Kansas Alpha
Katherine Willms Flippo Scholarship
Caitlin Kramer, California Beta
Lauren Rousseau Memorial Scholarship
Lucy DeFlavio, Vermont Beta
Lou Ann Montgomery Carter
Scholarship
Rebecca Mullins, Kentucky Gamma
7 The Bow
Summer 2014
Lissa Mann, Illinois Beta-Delta
Pauline Minas, Kentucky Beta
Maeve Zolkowski, Michigan Beta
Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship
Rachel Blanks, Louisiana Beta
Peg George Houston Scholarship
Mallory Rawson, Colorado Alpha
Margaret Paterson Becker Scholarship
Megan Langer, Minnesota Alpha
Phoenix Alumnae Club Scholarship
Brittany Norris, Arizona Gamma
Miriam J. Ledyard Memorial Scholarship
Kristi Crow, Indiana Delta
Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship
Ann Watercutter, Ohio Alpha
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
Corinne Hammond Gray Fellowship
Khali Blankenship, West Virginia Alpha
Elizabeth Ferrara, Pennsylvania Epsilon
Missouri Alpha Scholarship
Katherine Class, Missouri Alpha
Haley Hummer, Missouri Alpha
Ruth Trinkle Read Scholarship
Raisa Santiesteban, Florida Alpha
Elsie Lantz St. Cyr Graduate Fellowship
Kristin Leone, Louisiana Alpha
Sarah Ruth Mullis Scholarship
Kristen Fischer, Kansas Beta
Graduate Fellowship Fund
Jessica Servick, Ohio Epsilon
Sign of the Arrow Melissa Scholarship
Katharine Bracale, Pennsylvania Epsilon
Mackenzie Naert, Connecticut Beta
Lauren Vermilion, Oregon Gamma
Joanie Arnold Graduate Fellowship
Lauren Eliopoulos, Florida Alpha
Jennifer Mason, Texas Delta
Susan Crane Kyle Indiana Beta
Scholarship
Margaret McCarthy, Indiana Beta
Past Grand Presidents Memorial
Graduate Fellowship
Crystal Marshall, Michigan Alpha
Madalyn Vershay, Maryland Gamma
Murdy Townsend Smith Memorial
Marysa Wilson, South Dakota Alpha
Nancy E. McCroskey Scholarship
Beth Reichenberger, Kansas Beta
Nebraska Beta Scholarship
Stefanie Sherry, Nebraska Beta
Madison Thorn, Nebraska Beta
Nebraska Gamma Scholarship
Gabriella Jude, Nebraska Gamma
Kelsey Orr, Nebraska Gamma
New York Delta Scholarship
Katrina Amberg, New York Delta
New York Zeta Scholarship
Jessica Stolzman, New York Eta
Ohio Beta Scholarship
Lindsey Lanning, Ohio Beta
Oklahoma Alpha Scholarship
Melanie Olson, Oklahoma Alpha
Oklahoma Beta Scholarship
Shae Godsey, Oklahoma Beta
Kristen Keene, Oklahoma Beta
Oklahoma Beta 1962 Balfour Cup
Memorial
Karli Quinn, Oklahoma Beta
Oregon Gamma Scholarship
Audrey Mechling, Oregon Gamma
Orpha O’Rourke Coenen Scholarship
Hannah Sauce, Indiana Delta
Patty Hill Davidson Scholarship
Miranda Flores, Indiana Gamma
Texas Delta Scholarship
Lesli Adkins, Texas Delta
Melina Moustakas, Texas Delta
Undergraduate Scholarships Fund
Scholarships
Sydney Alexander, Florida Epsilon
Alexa Van Bomel, Florida Epsilon
Mary Crail, Michigan Alpha
Emily Dana, Mississippi Alpha
Megan Darnell, Missouri Gamma
Elizabeth Disney, Kentucky Alpha
Abigail Fitzgerald, Vermont Beta
Jaclyn Fuhrman, Colorado Epsilon
Katrina Kotta, North Dakota Alpha
ALUMNAE CONTINUING
EDUCATION (ACE) SCHOLARSHIPS
ACE Scholarships
Stephanie Burdorf, North Dakota Alpha
Holly Filak, Colorado Gamma
Adele Collins Mason ACE Scholarship
Stephanie Clark Green, Missouri Gamma
Barbara Anderson Blake ACE
Scholarship
Carly Jablon Porter, California Nu
Hannah Mervine Miles ACE Scholarship
Gail Prindle Vawter, Ohio Eta
A Few Words of Thanks from
Scholarship Recipients
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“This scholarship will help me better
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2
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NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
St. Louis, MO
Permit No. 81
1154 Town & Country Commons Drive
Town & Country, Missouri 63017
Board of Trustees
President
Beth Seidelhuber Sordi, California Kappa
Vice President Finance
Vivian Long, New York Eta
Vice President Development
Jan Kincaid Clifford, Indiana Delta
Secretary
Mary Rakow Tanner, Maryland Beta
Trustees
Janice Worthington Lisko, Oklahoma Beta
Kate Blatherwick Pickert, Kansas Alpha
Karen Consalus Price, Missouri Alpha
Rena Rodeman Thorsen, Maryland Beta
Beth Torres, Illinois Zeta
Ex Officio
Paula Pace Shepherd, Texas Epsilon
Lisa Gamel Scott, Colorado Alpha
President Emerita
Ann Dudgeon Phy, Texas Alpha
Foundation Ambassadors Council
Alumnae Regions
Laurie Hoskins, Iowa Alpha
Ruth Walsh McIntyre, South Carolina Alpha
Kim J. OBrien, Ohio Zeta
Leigh Mossman Pauling, Texas Delta
Amy Wasserman Tatro, Arizona Alpha
Collegiate Regions
Daphney Rose Bitanga, California Eta
Kathy Wager Ewing, Alabama Gamma
Sherrie Pendley Liebsack, Idaho Alpha
Audrey Miller Pennings, Arkansas Alpha
Elizabeth Robbins Salata, Illinois Iota
Jacquelyn Tatro, Georgia Alpha
Julie Wightman Taylor, Texas Beta
Mary Alice Classen Tinari, North Carolina Beta
Staff
Executive Director
Teri Chadwick, CFRE
Programs & Operations Director
Betsy West McCune, Missouri Alpha
Development Director
Jenny Miller Pratt, Indiana Alpha
Marketing & Communications Director
Jill Pampel
Development Specialist
Allie Jostrand
Foundation Assistant
Amber Moore
News & Notes
New Secure Lock Box for Receipt of Gifts
The Foundation has established a secure lock box to provide an extra measure
of security for mailed gifts, speed gift processing times and lower administrative
costs. You will see the following address on reply envelopes and online, and we
encourage you to mail any future donations to this address:
Pi Beta Phi Foundation, PO Box 801867, Kansas City, MO 64180–1867.
haloheaven.org Wins an Award!
The Foundation’s convention website, haloheaven.org, recently won 2nd place
for the Website - Specific Purpose category at the Fraternity Communications
Association’s Annual Conference. Thank you to the sisters and friends who sent
virtual halos around convention 2013. The site will relaunch in spring 2015 for
convention in Chicago!
Making Charitable Gifts through Donor Advised Funds
We recently installed a website widget to give you a convenient, tax-efficient way
to give. Visit www.pibetaphifoundation.org/donate/daf to learn how you can
recommend grants to the Foundation from your donor advised funds.
Stay connected all year long!
Visit our website at
www.pibetaphifoundation.org or follow
us on Facebook and Twitter.
/pibetaphifoundation
@pibetaphifndn