(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Suela Pearson was the first president
Mary Allen Stafford was active in five different P.E.O. chapters
In the first 100 years, P.E.O. grew to a membership of more than 165,000
There are more than 65 P.E.O. Chapters in New Mexico
Desire for social service came from Ella Stewart
By the end of 1869,16 women had been initiated into P.E.O.
The 2nd NM State Convention was held in Gallup in May 1931, with Ch. C as hostess
P.E.O. evolved from a college sorority to a community group
In 1923, NM Ch. G, Clovis, secured one of the first loans in NM for a woman to attend Cottey College
The original price of pins varied from $2.50 to $3.00
One of the seven founders: Suela Pearson (Penfield)
P.E.O.’s founders started P.E.O. to “bound their friendships”
Alice Coffin suggested the star as the emblem
As money was needed, each member gave from 10 cents to 50 cents each
P.E.O. is one of the oldest women's organizations in North America
Suela Pearson (Penfield) was born in 1851, was initiated at 17, and died in 1920 at 69
Alice Bird taught Latin, Greek, and elocution
Suela Pearson graduated from Iowa Wesleyan
Iowa Wesleyan College is in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
Alice Coffin was born in 1848, was initiated at 20, and died in 1888 at 40
The history of New Mexico P.E.O. is recorded in the book, “Jubilee for a Western Star”
Hattie Briggs (Bousquet) was born in 1849, was initiated at 19, and died in 1877 at 27
In 1935-1936, Delilah Williams served as the NM State Organizer
The first “real party” was the side reel soiree
All of the founders were practical, religious people in everyday life
Suela Pearson used a large wooden crochet hook as a gavel
Alice Coffin converted from Methodist to Episcopalian because she liked to dance
Franc Roads’ mother made the matching aprons that the founders wore for their 1st public appearance
NM Chapter F, chartered in 1921 was the first in Santa Fe
Hattie Biggs taught music and art
The 7 founders wore identical aprons, fastened with identical star pins, to meetings
5th NM State Convention was held in Santa Fe in June 1934 with Ch. F as hostess
P.E.O.'s legacy and heritage have always been anchored in timeless values
One of the seven founders: Mary Allen (Stafford)
In 1978, NM State Chapter celebrated it’s 50th anniversary
Mary Allen wrote accurate details of P.E.O. events
P.E.O. was founded in 1869 as a sorority at Iowa Wesleyan College
Education and philanthropy were part of P.E.O from the beginning
The actual organization of P.E.O. was held in the music room at Iowa Wesleyan
Each founder brought a rare gift to P.E.O.
The treasurer would “read out the fines” and a committee would collect the money
Chapter A was the host Chapter of the 1st NM State Convention
NM’s Delilah Williams Cottey College Scholarship was established in 1937
The founders met for their meetings on Saturday nights at Franc Roads’ home
The first NM State Convention was held in Carlsbad in April 1929 , with Ch. A as hostess
about P.E.O.”
Mary Allen shared 56 years of ministry with her husband Charles Stafford
One of the seven founders: Alice Coffin
One of the seven founders: Ella Stewart
Alice Coffin had been engaged to Suela Pearson’s brother, but did not marry him
There were no dues until after 1883
Ella Stewart’s pin is the only founder’s pin still in existence
4th NM State Convention was held in Albuquerque in May 1933, with Chs. E and L as hostesses
The first B.I.L. organization in NM was established in 1909 in Carlsbad
Initial membership of NM Chapter A, consisted of 5 dimits and two initiates
In the first 100 years, P.E.O. grew to more than 4500 chapters in the U.S. and Canada
“It’s OK to talk
One of the seven founders: Hattie Briggs (Bousquet)
Celebrate P.E.O.'s 150 years during the 2017-2019 sesquicentennial biennium
The 3rd NM State Convention was held in Tucumcari in May 1932, with Ch. D as hostess
Ella Stewart is the only founder who did not graduate from college
Hattie Briggs’ favorite statement was “let’s have a society of our own”
Hattie Brigg’s real name was Harriet Jane
In 1909, Viola Whittlesay, Supreme Chapter rep., came to NM to charter the first NM Chapter
Early social events of included taffy pulls, sleigh rides, oyster suppers, and strawberry parties
P.E.O. started at Wesleyan College
150 years of celebrating the advancement of, educating of, and motivating women
Ella Stewart was born in 1848, was initiated at 20, and died in 1894 at 46
One of the seven founders: Franc Roads (Elliott)
The founders got in trouble with the President of Iowa Wesleyan for wearing P.E.O. pins
Franc Roads Elliott was a professional artist and taught art
Mary Allen (Stafford) was born in 1848, was initiated at 20, and died in 1927 at 78
One of the seven founders: Alice Bird (Babb)
Alice Bird (Babb) was born in 1850, was initiated at 18, and died in 1926 at 76
P.E.O. started on January 21, 1869
Franc Roads (Elliott) was born in 1852, was initiated at 16, and died in 1924 at 72
Alice Bird wrote the Constitution
NM State Chapter was formed in 1929
The P.E.O. oath was a short and simple pledge of secrecy—35 words long
Twenty-two Delegates, from 11 Chapters, attended the first NM State Convention
