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Published by Alpha Omicron Pi, 2015-08-18 16:48:26

1930 May - To Dragma

Vol. XXV, No. 4

94 To DRAGMA

been so overfed at a tea before. But i t rather nice-looking school frocks and
was too tempting to resist. We give a offered a pair or two of their so-called
cheer to our hostesses, Betty Morley and "sensible shoes" f o r the cause. I n spite
Betty Cutter. of having been coaxed down from f i f t y
frequently to three cents, we cleared
Not long ago our chapters decided $65. Maybe we are boasting of our
to have a rummage sale. Well, we d i d ! salesmanship ability!
Some of us can't understand where so
many costumes ranging from a period ol On A p r i l 8, we entertained the cast of
Martha Washington's time to Maria the Junior girls' play at a cabaret din-
Somebodyelse's time could have been ner. The tables were arranged in mod-
packed away this long. Every mother ernistic decoration, and between soup,
must have decided at last to dig out salad, and coffee the menu cards revealed
those precious treasures for her daughter. the entertainment which we would ex-
Of course, there were modern things too, pect f r o m our guests. Everyone had a
for some of the sisters sacrificed some jubilant time.

Alpha Sigma Wins Silver Cup Given for Best Group
Singing

By BOBBY R E I D , University of Oregon

A graceful, tall silver, loving cup now of the Associated Women Students, and
lends added charm to the mantel of when the elections come off Thursday,
Alpha Sigma's fireplace. I t is the song April 10, well, we are hoping. Reba
cup awarded annually after a week's was also recently appointed to be i n j
competition to the Greek letter organi- charge of the banquet f o r Mothers'
zation, both men and women, which is week-end, an event held each year hon-
judged best of all the houses on the oring the visiting mothers of all Oregon
campus in group singing. Nancy Thomp- students.
son, song leader, worked awfully hard
trying to round us into the proper vocal Two girls f r o m Alpha Sigma are on
condition, and her efforts didn't go un- the directorate for that hilarious party,
rewarded. April Frolic, an exclusive women's affair,
honoring rushees down for that week-
We also participated in the big con- end which is the biggest rushing affair
test staged by the University of Oregon held. Cloethiel Woodard is in charge
Daily Emerald, campus newspaper, and of designing and executing the pro-
KORE, Eugene broadcasting station; grams, and Mahalah Kurtz is chief
each fraternity, sorority and living or- Senior cop, in charge of keeping peep-
ganization on the campus offered one- ing men away.
half an hour's program over the radio,
and the winner received a new radio. Patricia Boyd, known as Pat, was
But we didn't win it, although several elected to Tau Delta Delta, underclass
of the judges expressed the opinion that music honorary.
our "Serenade" idea was the best w o m -
en's program. Evelyn Hollis directed. The women journalists on the campus,
to prove that they could edit a good
The political pot is starting to bubble paper, without the aid of men, took the
and boil lustily on the campus. Reba reins of the Emerald f o r one issuer
Brogdon, present vice president of the Bobby Reid acted as literary editor,
Junior class is running f o r vice president and Isabelle Crowell served as assistant
general assignment reporter.

Xi Wins Basketball Cup

By DOROTHY A N N F E Y E R H E R M , University of Oklahoma

X i has been going out f o r every ac- teams and was awarded a cup, and we
t i v i t y that is offered and has met w i t h hope to be just as successful in baseball-
great success. Ouida Grey w o n a medal We have four girls, Dorothy Ann Feyer-
for runner-up in the tennis singles. Our herm, Greta Faucette, Caruth M c C ° r < " !
basketball team defeated all the sorority and Georgia Cox, chosen f o r the May

MAY, 1930 95

day ballet. Also we are very proud that and we had three thrilled girls who were
two of our girls, Edna Mae Lloyd, and pinned by our Grand President. These
Dorothy Ann Feyerherm, are to take happy three were: Caruth McCord ('33),
part in the next Play House presenta- Alberta Faucette ('31), and Abbey De
tion, "The Cradle Song." Shazo ('33). A f t e r the first six weeks
we initiated Ouida Grey ('32), and
X i was charmed with the charm of Wanda Grey ('30).
Miss W y m a n during her visit to us,

Tau Delta Serves at Community House

By E V E L Y N C O F F I N , Birmingham-Southern College

Tau Delta is particularly fortunate at chariots, caused a hilarity which was still
this season to have Elizabeth Heywood genuine at the end of the evening.
W y m a n as her guest. I t has meant a
great deal to every member to come While we are speaking of stunts, we
into actual contact w i t h so charming a must mention the spend-the-night party
personality and, through her, to realize we gave our pledges at the home o f
more f u l l y the national scope of our f r a - Carolyn Brandon, recently. I t was a
ternity.. Each officer has gone out from real treat t o see our new girls i n the

her personal interview w i t h Miss W y - roles of Turkish sultans and court dan-
man a great deal wiser and anxious t o cers, i n spite of the fact that they blew
put her new understanding into ac- pepper at us during the finale. Our
good humor was augmented when they
tivity.

Among the entertainments for our sneezed as much, if not more, than we.
visitor were a tea, given by the actives A l l of us had breakfast together the next
and alumna? at the home of Elizabeth morning at the college cafeteria, and we
Reynolds; informal luncheons; a din- were i n excellent spirits and felt much
. ner party at Birmingham-Southern on closer to each other than ever before.
the annual stunt night; and a picnic.
The tea was a delightful affair. Not The Birmingham branch of the Na-
only fellow students, but many of the tional Panhellenic gave a luncheon at
faculty gathered around the table, which the municipal club, here, A p r i l 5, w i t h
was daintily appointed w i t h a lace cloth, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair as the principal
red candles in silver candelabra, and speaker. Elizabeth Morris Hackney and
red roses as a centerpiece. Stunt night Charlotte Matthews were the AOII mem-
gave Miss W y m a n a glimpse o f an an- bers of the pageant written by Rochelle
nual affair which has grown into a tra- Gachet and given to commemorate
dition. Once a year the faculty forgets "Mother Panhellenic."
its dignity and puts on a hilarious act
for the amusement of the students, and Tau Delta has been active not only
once a year the different classes are given in a social, but also in a philanthropic
the opportunity to satirize or poke fun way. The members take turns serving
at the campus celebrity or activity most at the Community House, which cares
for children while their mothers are at
work, and which offers employment to
under-privileged girls occasionally, too.
subject to their notice. Features of the Everette Elliott, vice president, has seen
1930 gathering were the Junior Stunt, to i t that this w o r k be particularly suc-
[•which won the prize b y mocking a re- cessful this year.
cent "Roaring Revue" given to raise
money for the t w o local colleges, and the Helen Johnston and Helen Borchers
Faculty Stunt, which gave tableaux of w i l l be president and vice president f o r
"love through the ages." Needless to 1931. They are both decidedly capable
say, seeing such objects as our most girls, having served as treasurer and
dignified history professor dressed i n the study-plan officer, respectively, this
conventional tiger skin and bushy hair year. T a u Delta feels a deep sense of loss
of the cave-man, and hearing such in the graduation of Elizabeth Crabbe
things as one of our most masculine ge- and Everette, w h o have filled those same
ology professors using a squeaky femi- offices so brilliantly for 1930, but knows
nine voice and talking of, say, gasoline how fortunate she is to find t w o such
able successors.

96 To DRAGMA

Kappa 111 eta Teaches Children in Day Nursery

By JANET MARTIN, University of California at Los Angeles

Since we last wrote you, we have duties. Altogether, April Fool's day was
three new members added to the f o l d : a wonderful one for the Freshmen.
Betty Bradstreet, Martha Belle Cook,
and Marjorie Chalmers. Betty is among We regret to say that Virginia John-
the first of the Alpha O daughters of son is not in college this semester. We
Kappa Theta, so needless to say, Betty, are looking forward to "Johnnie's" re-
Mrs. Bradstreet, and the whole chapter turn in September. We not only miss
were equally thrilled. her, but the Sophomore class is missing
a good secretary. Yes, Alpha O seems
In March we initiated Henrietta Blanc, to monopolize the secretaryships.
Margaret Clifton, Grace Crenshaw, B i -
jou Brinkop, Blythe Ringquest, Dorothy Our philanthropic work is growing
Piper, and Flo Summerbell. After ini- w i t h leaps and bounds. N o w , we not
tiation, the actives gave the new mem- only furnish milk to many children in
bers a lovely banquet. Everything was the schools of poorer districts, but many
carried out in red and white even to the of the girls are going up several times a
candles which furnished the only light. week to the Assistance League's day
By this candle light, Muriel McKinney nursery in Hollywood. Betty Johnson,
told us all once more, as only she can for instance, teaches the children dancing,
tell i t , the story which we never become and according to Betty, they thoroughly
tired of hearing: that of the founding enjoy being taught. Other girls teach
of Alpha O and of the Founders them- them music appreciation, tell stories, and
selves, as well as of the various cere- do anything else which might be good in
monies and symbols of Alpha 0 . Then the entertaining line.
M a r y Poulton gave the history of our
own Kappa Theta chapter; another story The house has acquired a new silver
which never grows old. scholarship plaque of late, which has
spurred us on to bigger and better things
We held an open house and pledge in the way of grades. Everyone is work-
presentation not long ago, when the ing hard so that she may be the first
pledges in white formal dresses officially one to have her name engraved on the
met the campus, and i f you had seen plaque.
the crowd it would have seemed as if
almost the whole campus was present. Many of the girls are going out for
the Women's Athletic Association ac-
The other day the whole campus ob- tivities. We organized a fairly good bas-
served Frosh Green Day. I t was on ketball team this season, but we went
A p r i l Fool's day to be exact. On this down to defeat before a house that was
day, the Freshmen were to take charge much better.
of the campus. Outstanding Freshmen
filled the various student offices, and at We had a theatre benefit not long ago,
the fraternity and sorority houses, the which was quite a success, and was, we
Freshmen were given free reign. Our think, our last. However, we are doing
Dorothy Piper, as one of the outstand- something else which is very novel, and
ing women of the Freshman class, filled meets w i t h the approval and interest
the position of president of the As- of everyone concerned. Of ^ , 'c o u r S
sociated Women Students on the Hollywood and Los Angeles "premiere
campus. She was also president of the are noted throughout the United States,
house that day. Betty Bradstreet was and to get a seat to one is considered
house manager, and Madeline Hannon a worthwhile event. Lately, we rained
was secretary-treasurer. We accorded off a pair of five dollar seats to the
the Freshmen the honor of presiding at new Carthay Circle Theatre "premier*
the head table in the diningroom. The
Seniors sat at the last table. A f t e r din- ,*f?'" A l l Quiet on the Western Front," » ?
ner that night, the actives entertained
the pledges and Freshman members. I ten cents a chance. Needless {0
forgot to say that all through the day, everybody approached was glad of tn
certain actives were assigned the pledges' chance to gamble on getting ten dollars
worth of seats for ten cents, and we
made quite a bit of money. Each class

the house, too, is going to spons?
something such as a dance or a raffle.

MAY, 1930 07

Kappa Omicron Gives Ring to Best Ail-Round Pledge

By G E R T I E MAYO, Southwestern University

Kappa Omicron chapter had a wonder- We are all exoecting a splendid time, and
ful surprise in March. I t was then we I ' m sure we'll have i t .
heard that Miss W y m a n was to be our
guest for several days. We enjoyed her We are really proud of Virginia Rich-
visit far more than I can tell you. M a r y mond, our treasurer. She made her let-
Evelyn Wailes asked that she be her ter in basketball this year; also " L i z "
guest, but I don't think she had time to Williams, our president since Pauline
be w i t h any one person very much. She Barton, our former president, has been
was w i t h us f r o m March 22 to 25. absent f r o m school. I t was she that
Elizabeth Williams had Miss Wyman represented Southwestern at the Chi
and all the officers for lunch one day; Delta Phi convention at Lexington, Ken-
the pledges took her to lunch the next tucky.
day; there was a tea one afternoon, and
all the mothers and the faculty were Elizabeth Hagan and Emily Lou
invited. The last night Miss Wyman Banks are to be initiated A p r i l 10. There
was w i t h us we initiated two girls, M a r y was a prize, a ring w i t h AOU across i t ,
McKellar and Elizabeth Beasley. offered to the best all-round pledge.
They were graded by a point system.
Last year Kappa Omicron gave a house Carolyn McKellar w i l l be given the ring.
party for the Seniors. We are planning This ring w i l l be given to the best all-
a similar event for the Seniors this year. round pledge each year, and their ini-
tials w i l l be engraved w i t h i n .

Alpha Rho Prominent in Publication Work

By DOROTHY MARSTERS, Oregon State College

This term one can hardly pick up our Stunt show in which the sororities com-
Daily Barometer without reading of some pete for prizes and cups. Last year
new achievement of one of our girls. Alpha Rho w o n second place i n this co-
ed show. Elizabeth has been installed
Irene Griggs has gained prominence in president of the local Y.W.C.A. organi-
the Junior class by being elected vice zation and has been pledged to Kappa
presdent and also being selected as one Kappa Alpha, national art honorary.
of the two most representative women in Elizabeth is our new president.
the class. This means that she w i l l have
a f u l l page picture in the annual this Here is sound proof—to the doubting
year. Osa Lautner, Elizabeth Stout and Californian—that we too have beautiful
Helen Pietarila were also entered in spring-like weather: Three engagements
the representative women's contest. have been announced lately. Delva
Irene, the newly elected Panhellenic Chandler surprised us w i t h her engage-
president, is chairman of a tea that or- ment to Orville Hoselton( Kappa Psi),
ganization is sponsoring in Portland for at a beautifully planned dinner. Elsa
high school girls. Kankkonen announced her engagement
to Carl Aase, (Delta Upsilon), at our
Osa Lautner ('31), has been appointed formal Sunday dinner. Betty Israel told
assistant editor of the Beaver, the school of her engagement to Maitland H u b -
annual, and is also an assistant day edi- bard (Kappa Sigma), at University of
tor of the Barometer, the daily paper. Idaho, at a St. Patrick's tea.
Another honor Osa recently received was
a pledge ribbon of Kappa Delta Pi, na- We were proud to entertain D r . A l -
tional education honorary. Margaret fred Atkinson, president of Montana
Sanman, a pledge, has been launched on State College, when he was a guest on
a journalistic career by receiving an ap- the campus recently. Dr. Atkinson was
pointment as secretary to the editor of the main speaker at the annual educa-
the Barometer. tional exposition.

Another prominent Junior on the February 22 we entertained w i t h a
campus is Elizabeth Stout. She has been bridge party in honor of our Aunt Char-
selected manager of the annual Women's lotte. I do wish that you could meet

98 To DRAGMA

her. Everyone that knows her agrees lion committee, Dorothy Marsters on the
with us that she is the most charming of all-school formal committee, Kathleen
the housemothers. I am sure that the O'Leary on the Junior prom committee,
other housemothers appreciate her, too, and Mary Collins, Lucille Moss, Eliza-
as she is the president of their group. beth Gahler and Margaret Sanman are
on the Associated Rookess committee.
Claudia Buntin (pledge), won second
place in a Beaver sales' contest. The We recently pledged three new Fresh-
prize was a free yearbook for the house. man girls: Lucille Moss and Helen Ol-
son of Portland, and Helen Pietarila of
We have three girls working on the Astoria. Meron Bomgardner ('32), was
daily paper. Osa Lautner is an assistant initiated this term.
day editor, Irene Griggs is society editor,
and Dorothy Marsters is a proofreader. And now we are anxiously preparing for
final examinations, hoping to raise our
Our girls have been prominent on scholarship again. Last term we placed
committees this year. Meron Bom- sixth in scholarship rating of sororities.
gardner served on the Sophomore cotil-

Chi Delta Is Hostess to Mid-Western Convention

By MARY VIRGINIA W E L L S , University of Colorado

Chi Delta chapter is looking back to Frances Raynolds was elected presi-
the lovely visit in February of three dent of the chapter at the March elec-
national officers, and looking forward tions. Frances is prominent in Univer-
to meeting Alpha O's of five other chap- sity Women's club, and active in the Big
ters when the Mid-Western district con- Sister organization, and Chi Delta Phi.
vention is held here April 13 and 14. Her intense interest and loyalty will
make her a fine president.
Valborg Swenson, who rushed with
Chi Delta two years ago, and Lucille Other officers elected are Ruth
Haertel will accompany the delegates Thompson, vice president; Elizabeth
here, and may remain for a few days' Laniont, secretary; Eugena Wilkinson,
visit. We are planning a campus tea, treasurer; chapter editor, Effie L u Glea-
and a picnic luncheon in the "Rockies." son; Geneva Woodward, study plan
On Sunday there will be initiation, officer; Elizabeth Lamont, Panhellenic
which will be followed by a formal delegate.
banquet in the evening. At this time,
we will initiate three girls, Leatrious Ruth Schwabenland, a recent pledge,
Smith, Greenville, Tex., Julia Scilley, is a reporter on the Silver and Gold,
Loveland, Colo, and Ruth Schwaben- campus newspaper, and is in the glee
land, Berthoud, Colo. club. Ruth possesses musical talent, and
makes high grades.
As to the visit of Elizabeth Wyman,
Pinckney Estes Glantzberg, and Wilma Vivian Gingles, our newest pledge, is
Leland—we all have wonderful recollec- a transfer from Martha Washington Col-
tions of that. They attended N.P.C. in lege in Abingdon, Va. Her home is in
Denver, but spent a little time before Murray, K y . Vivian is also very inter-
the Congress with us. We are very ested in music.
proud to know them, and to have them
as sorority sisters. Effie L u Gleason, a Freshman, ranked
among the upper ten per cent of the
We didn't entertain much for them, Freshman class in grades, during fall
although we did have our winter formal quarter. Her average was over 89.
while they were here. It was a lovely
dance, and the first in our new house. Ruth Thompson, her aunt and grand-
Theta Sigma Phi entertained at their mother, entertained Mrs. Sheffield and
annual Inkslinger's luncheon February the chapter at a lovely Sunday night
22, and our delegates received invita- tea February 16. Red tapers and tulips
tions to that. Ten other Alpha O's carried out the Alpha O color scheme.
attended the luncheon.
We were pleased to have a surprise
Trieva Nuttall was lucky enough to visit from Audrey Lamont ('28), during
receive her pin from the Grand Presi- March. Audrey is engaged in X-ray
dent, for we held a special initiation. work in Dayton, O , and made a sur-
prise trip home to visit her family in
Denver. Audrey spent a little more

MAY, 1930 99

than a day with us. She made part of seems to have decided to stay in Boulder.
the return trip to Dayton by aeroplane.
We have a group entered in the an-
Dorothy Foster ('29), is registered in nual fraternity song fest, which will be
the University this quarter, so that we held in Macky Auditorium April 8.
see more of her than we did. Dorothy Hesper Tucker is in charge of our group.

Alpha Pi Initiates Seven Pledges

By MARGARET B A S K E R V I L L G R E E N , Florida State College for Women

Our first event of importance this was dressed as sailors. The decorations
semester was the initiation of 'seven were unusually effective, and the affair
pledges: Ruth Conradi, Manchester, was a great success. We are still re-
Ga.; Frances Knapp, St. Petersburg, ceiving compliments on it.
Fla.;' Ruby Larson, Lakeland, Fla.;
Evelyn Pilkington, St. Petersburg, F l a . ; Rosalind Kennedy, Merle McDermid,
Helen Pratt, Memphis, Tenn.; Catherine Madelon Royce, and Helen Bisz had
Pride, Tampa, Fla.; and Madelon Royce, parts in the Junior Minstrel, a musical
Burlington, Vt. The rose was sym- comedy which is given annually by the
bolized in the program of the initiation Junior class. Ruth Conradi has been
banquet, which was held at the Floridan elected to Freshman commission.
Hotel. Rosalind Kennedy sang "The
Message of the Rose," and a chorus We are eagerly looking forward to
dance was given by Rosebud DeMilly, district convention. I f present plans
Jeanette Littig, Elizabeth Markey, materialize, we will have quite a large
Dorothy Boyce, and Rita Leddy. The representation.
scholarship prize was awarded to
Madelon Royce, who, in spite of carry- We have just had election of officers
ing an unusually heavy course and tak- for the coming year. Martha Crane has
ing part in many outside activities, served so capably as president this past
manages to make excellent grades in all year that we have again chosen her to
her subjects. head the chapter. Rosebud DeMilly will
serve as vice president.
We have two new pledges of whom
we are quite proud: Georgene Sullivan, Last, but most important of all, is
Tampa, and Lenore Altman, Wauchula. the visit of our "First Lady," Elizabeth
Heywood Wyman, who is with us now.
The next thing of importance was the We have been looking forward for a
tea dance which was held at the chapter long time to a visit from our Grand
house during the week-end of the President, and now that she is here we
Junior-Senior prom. The rooms in hate to think of her leaving, for she has
which we danced were decorated to endeared herself to each one of us in
represent a ship's deck against a back- the few days she has been here. We
ground that portrayed the New York are planning a formal tea in her honor,
sky-line at night. The orchestra, seated followed by a buffet supper, to be given
under an awning of the imaginary ship, the day before she leaves. We hope
that it will not be long before she is
able to visit us again.

Epsilon Alpha Wins Health Song Contest

By E . LOUISE HOFFEDITZ, Pentisylvania State College

Epsilon Alpha is now one year old! Rebecca Ann Anderson, our national
We celebrated our birthday, Sunday, secretary's youngest daughter, at the
April 6, with the initiation of our two home of Mrs. E . C . Woodruff, one of
pledges and installation of officers. H . our patronesses. We just know the baby
Isabel Hall ('32), and Emily Vargo was quite surprised when we gave her
('31), are our new members. Following a silver cup, spoon and fork with her
the installation Edith Huntington Ander- initials on them.
son and Helen Savard, our alumna
adviser, served us supper at Mrs. We had another surprise party, this
Anderson's home. one for Betty Mellor ('30), who left
for the Merrill-Palmer Nursery school,
The chapter had a surprise party for where the four Penn State home

100 To DRAGMA

economics girls with highest scholastic from thirty-five colleges. We had a tea
standing are sent each year. For some the first afternoon for AOII delegates
reason or other, Betty did not come and their friends and opened our parlors
in when we expected her, and we al- for discussion groups. E . Louise Hof-
most had the party without the "sur- feditz ('31), edited the "I.A.W.S. News,"
prisee." the daily mimeographed sheet of con-
vention activities.
Then we turned to composing songs!
The AOII's won the health song contest, Mildred M . Lyle ('31), is a member
a feature of the annual Health Week. of the honorary varsity basketball team
We sat together in the diningroom, and which was announced at the formal
when the time came for us to sing, we athletic banquet. We had five girls
surprised them all with motions to fit there, all members of class or varsity
the words. Our prize was a box of teams of the major sports. Myrtle M .
chocolates. Binney ('31), and Mildred are both
members of the junior class basketball
Spring was in the air during the last team which lost the championship game
week in March. So three of us turned to the Sophomores by only two points.
farmerettes, donned old clothes and E . Louise Hoffeditz has been appointed
worked in the flower beds around the head track manager for the spring.
house. I f the weather stays warm, we
will soon have riotous blooms. Miriam E . Gaige ('32), is a member
of the publicity committee for May
The central section of the Intercollegi- Day. E . Louise Hoffeditz was elected
ate Association for Women Students met Women's editor of La Vie, our senior
here April 9 to 12 when seventy-five annual.
student government officials assembled

Theta Eta's Most Active Pledge to Receive a Ring

By MARJORIE HOLLENBERG, University of Cincinnati

After finishing a rushing season and our list: Alice Diehl, Margaret Hum-
second semester bidding, last February, phreys, and Catherine Lyle. The whole
we all were thoroughly worn out, but nine of them are working hard, and are
oh, how happy! We made our tea at getting into activities on the campus.
Vernon Manor, February 10, a valen- On Sunday, March 20, they gave a
tine one; and each rushee was given a lovely tea at the home of Catherine
beautiful red rosebud with a heart, Lyle for the pledges of all the other
bearing the letters AOII, in gold, tied sororities on the campus. It was very
to it by red ribbons. The room at the successful. The pledges have been sel-
Cincinnati Club, where we gave the ling tickets for a production given by the
formal dinner and dance for the rushees, Fresh Painters' Organization of the
February 21, we decorated as a night University, and are far ahead of the
club. The tables were arranged at the other sororities in the number of tickets
sides of the room, leaving the center clear sold. We actives are proud of them.
for dancing; and the ceiling was hung
with multi-colored crepe paper and On February 20, Theta E t a initiated
balloons. During the course of the eve- Sadie Taylor, at the home of Dorothy
ning, there was a floor show, consisting Doresy. Sadie has helped us tre-
of tap dancers, a blues singer, and a mendously both in rushing and enter-
group of serenaders. The last large rush tainment. She is truly an enthusiastic
party, the buffet supper, was given at worker for AOII.
the home of Ruby Doench, February
26. After dinner, there was both bridge Mr. Carl Rich, the husband of Mrs.
and a doll show, to entertain our guests. Frances Rich (Omega), who has al-
The result of these parties was that six ready done so much for Theta Eta
girls chose Alpha Omicron Pi, as their chapter, is offering a ring each year to
sorority: Dorothy Behymer, Virginia that pledge of our chapter who has the
Hall, Ruth Hargett, Lola Momich, highest scholarship and who has been
Frances Morris, and Margery Philio. the most active on the campus. The
Later, we added three more pledges to design of the ring is to remain a secret
until its presentation to the winner at
initiation April 19.

MAY, 1930 101

!

Neiv York Alumna: Give a Mnsicale Tea

By H E L E N A C. KRAUSS

New York Alumna; chapter is all ex- geographical locations, but keeping our
cited—thrills and thrills! At the last central organization with the above as
meeting, March 31, we elected Priscilla officers. We received very great help
Sawyer (Gamma), president; Marian from the Chicago Alumna whose situa-
Vineburg (Nu), vice president; Sylvia tion is analogous, and who have been
Snowden (Gamma), secretary; Eliza- trying a similar plan with success.
beth Riley ( N u ) , treasurer; and Lor-
raine Jones McNally (Nu), historian. Social activities have not been for-
The new officers are to be formally in- gotten. The active chapter ( N u ) , enter-
stalled at the next meeting. New York tained the alumna; at a social on Decem-
then proceeded to the discussion of ber 30. The girls who, by working out
changes in our organization. of town, find it impossible to come to
the regular meetings were home for the
Distances are so great in the metro- holidays. It was delightful to renew
politan area, which includes New Jer- the ties which bind us all together.
sey, Westchester, and Long Island as
well as the five boroughs of the city Sunday afternoon, January 12, Anita
proper, that we are thinking of holding Kirlin gave an AOII musicale tea to
separate meetings within convenient which husbands were invited. An
unusually fine attendance was reported.

San Francisco Alumna? Entertains Lambda and
Sigma > Seniors

By C A T H E R I N E Cox MERRLAM

In February we had the pleasure of secretary; and Catherine Merriam, edi-
meeting at the Sigma chapter house.
The occasion was Sigma's birthday, and tor to T o D R A G M A . Several of the
the initiation of twelve girls into Alpha
O. Our business meeting was held after alumna: took tables for a l>enefit bridge
the banquet, when it was decided that party to be given by the Mothers' Club
our birthday gift to Sigma would be in in April. Plans were made for the
the nature of a check, as the active girls annual spring luncheon.
wished to purchase various small things
needed for the new house. As this letter goes to press we are
looking forward to the annual spring
At the March meeting officers were luncheon given by the San Francisco
elected for the coming year. They are Alumna; chapter honoring the graduat-
as follows: Dorothy Mills, president; ing seniors of Sigma and Lambda chap-
Mildred Bell, vice president; Rosalinda ters. This year it is to be held at the
Riccomi, treasurer; Alfreda Sbarboro, Clift Hotel in San Francisco on April
12. Alfreda Sbarboro is in charge of
arrangements.

102 To DRAGMA

Providence Alumna Have Supper Meetings

By M A U D E E . C . C O V E L L

On December 20 we met with Helen meeting with eleven of us present, in-
Rose whose hospitality is always most cluding Daza (Mowry) Drury of Fitch-
enjoyable. We were right. At this burg, Massachusetts. Most of this meet-
meeting we made our contribution for ing was occupied with reminiscences and
the Christmas gift to the Children's pictures of early days of A S at Brown.
Ward of the Homeopathic Hospital. We
varied our usual schedule by meeting at Muriel Wyman entertained us at
four o'clock, and Helen served a wonder- supper on February 11. It was voted
ful turkey dinner at six. to purchase more materials for the rain-
bow tea napkins. All the remnants of
In January Louella Darling enter- the original material was made into nap-
tained us at dinner. This was a banner kins and sold at the meeting.

Boston AlumncB Have Annual Family Picnic

By I R E N E RACHDORF, Acting Editor

The Boston Alumna? chapter cele- realized, and those present enjoyed a
brated Founders' Day at the Twentieth very pleasant afternoon of bridge and
Century Club in Boston. The active tea.
chapter were the guests of the alumnae.
During dinner, the actives sang AOII The annual meeting for the election
songs. Lorea Jameson played the violin, of officers was held on Friday, March
and Etta Phillips MacPhie played the 28, at the home of Rena Greenwood
piano and sang. We were very glad to Smith, Wellesley Hills. The officers for
have with us our Grand Vice President, 1930-31 are as follows: president,
Octavia Chapin. Members of six other Gladys Graves Wales; first vice presi-
chapters were present. The addresses dent, Mildred Ward Eldridge; second
of the officers and speakers of the eve- vice president, Margaret Caverly;
ning together with the musical program recording secretary, Dorris Morse;
made it an especially enjoyable meeting. corresponding secretary, Lorea Jame-
son; treasurer, Edna Woodbury Webb;
The first meeting of the new year herald, Helen Bogardus ( T ) ; editor to
was held January 24 in Cambridge at To DRAGMA, Esther Fowler Schmalz;
the home of Esther Fowler Schmalz. alumna? chapter historian, Charlotte
Following dinner, and the regular busi- Lowell; nominating committee, Lorea
ness meeting, there was a lively discus- Jameson, Gladys Bryant Moore, Rena
sion of the status of sororities at Jack- Greenwood Smith, Portia Russell; and
son. The question of their value was hospitality committee, Mildred Ward
brought to the fore by a letter published Eldridge (Chairman), Alice Harrington
in the college weekly by a member of Winslow, and Dorothy Rourke Gilligan.
another sorority. It was gratifying to
hear the views the alumna? on the sub- The April meeting will be held at Clara
ject and to feel that the fraternal spirit Russell's new home in Winchester on
is so alive. April 26, and we will hold our final
meeting of the season at the home of
On Saturday afternoon, March $, a Dorris Morse, South Easton, a picnic
bridge party was held at Filene's to raise meeting according to our custom to
money for the Scholarship Fund. As which husbands and children are in-
a result of the efficiency of the com- vited. The date will be the first Satur-
mittee in charge, a total of $61.80 was day in June.

Lincoln Alumnce Earn $65 at Benefit

By H E L E N E C K L E S H O P P E

The February meeting was a lunch- man Latsch, Edith Hall Lansing, and
eon held at the chapter house with Gladys Whitford Misko as hostesses.
Anna Jones Rosborough, Irma Haupt- Plans were made for the bridge benefit

MAY, 1930 103

to be held at the house with Zu Chap- vice president; Alma Birkner Rawlins
line Campbell as chairman of the com- as secretary; Gladys Whitford Misko
mittee, assisted by Irma Hauptman as treasurer; Bonnie Hess Drake as
Latsch, Paulie Moore Ryman, Helen chapter editor; Darrina Turner Paige as
Fitzgerald, Jeanette Farquhar, and Panhellenic delegate; and Edith Hall
Helen Eckles Hoppe. Lansing as City Panhellenic delegate.
A very interesting guest was Margaret
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman arrived Proctor Smith, a cousin of Elsie and
in Lincoln February 11 and was enter- Jennie Piper, who gave us a short talk
tained with a formal tea Wednesday at on her trip to the Orient.
the chapter house given by the alumna?
and the active chapter, a luncheon at We are all very pleased to welcome
the University Club Wednesday and a Blanche Woodworth Potter to our
buffet dinner at the house Thursday. Lincoln Alumna?. She and her family
have recently moved here from Omaha.
Pauline Moore Ryman, Mable Wil-
liams Beachley, Evelyn Wilson, and The April meeting was a luncheon
Martha Walton entertained the alumna? held at the chapter house with Mrs.
chapter at a luncheon at the house in G. W. Cheney as chairman assisted by
March. Treasurer's report was given Roma Pickering, Pauline Reynolds, and
by Gladys Whitford Misko. Zu Camp- Helen Hoppe. Plans were made for the
bell as chairman of the bridge benefit banquet which is to be held at the house
turned over $65 to the chapter. A with Martha Walton, Edith Hall Lans-
scholarship report was given by Elsie ing, Elsie Fitzgerald, Maude Pierce
Piper. Election of officers was held with Logan, and Darrina Turner Paige as the
Pauline Burkett Reynolds elected as alumna? committee. Blanche Wood-
president; Irma Hauptman Latsch as worth Potter was chosen as historian.

Los Angeles Alumnce Present a Get-Acquainted Plan

By MARGARET J E A N R I T T E R

Our January meeting was a red letter chapter officers and committee heads at
day, for our guest of honor was Wilma a supper party at her house. Each of
Smith Leland. Several of us had the the fourteen present planned to invite
pleasure of meeting Wilma at a lunch- eight guests to a supper, four of their
eon given by Muriel McKinney, and at best-known friends, and four with
my house, a week or so before the meet- whom they wished to become better
ing, and to us she and her small daugh- acquainted, each guest to contribute fifty
ter, the delectable Nancy Ann, were cents toward the national work. If each
already old and dear friends. One can of the guests has a similar supper party
readily understand why To DRAGMA has of her own for four guests, we should
progressed so rapidly under Wilma's soon all know each other very well, and
generalship, for that attractive small also accumulate a goodly amount of
person has an amazing and apparently money for philanthropic work. Wilma
inexhaustible supply of energy, enthusi- Leland spoke on problems connected
asm, optimism, and courage, as well as with T o DRAGMA, to a large and en-
a level head. We have all enjoyed thusiastic audience of fifty.
knowing her, and we are ever so proud
of her work. We are glad to welcome the new-
comers from Zeta: Mildred Porter,
Alas, an inopportune illness kept me Ruth Wilson, Vera Wilson, and Bernice
away from the January meeting, and so Stevens, and also Elizabeth Wilson of
I cannot give a detailed report. The Sigma.
meeting was at the Kappa Theta house,
and the T a u alumna? were hostesses. At our February meeting, at the
New Year's messages were read from Kappa Theta house, the Kappa Theta
Stella Perry and Elizabeth Wyman. A alumna? were hostesses. Helene Collins,
philanthropic committee was organized, chairman of the philanthropic com-
under the chairmanship of Helene mittee, reported the results of two com-
Collins. Lucille English presented a plan mittee meetings. Helen Shields Dixon
which had been worked out by the (Kappa Theta), is teaching in a school
in which the children are pitifully

104 To DRAGMA

undernourished and inadequately clothed. Assistance League (of which Helen
The chapter has arranged, to provide Knipps is supervisor), by games and
milk for ten children daily, the funds to stories. A Sunday picnic is planned for
be derived from the proceeds of the the children, if enough Alpha O's will
monthly luncheon meetings. As you furnish cars for the occasion.
may remember, each one of us who
attends a meeting pays fifty cents, which The constitution committee, with Jess
more than covers the cost of the lunch- McKenna as chairman, reported that
eon, and leaves a surplus for just such changes in the national constitution
philanthropic undertakings. necessitate technical changes in our
chapter by-laws. These are to be acted
Plans were discussed for supporting on by the executive committee.
the Kappa Theta actives in their benefit
theatre party in March. At the time The Mothers' Club is giving a card
of writing, the theatre party has taken party at the Kappa Theta house on
place, and was very successful. April 26, which will take the place of
our regular meeting. We shall have the
Lucille English read to the chapter luxury of a real party (and the Mothers'
the last two paragraphs of Elizabeth Club knows how to give parties), with
VVyman's splendid report, on pages fifty- no responsibility.
two and fifty-three of the January T o
DRAGMA; all of us, actives and alumnae, One innovation of ours, which is
should read these significant and timely functioning well, may interest you
comments with great care, for our Grand overworked chapter secretaries. Edna
President has unerringly put her finger Scott, our secretary, has a permanent
on the most vital elements of fraternity reservation list of members who come
life, and especially of our Alpha O life, to meetings regularly. They receive an-
i.e., the carrying of our fraternity ideals nouncements of the meetings, and
into actual, everyday living, into our reservations are automatically made for
relations to each other and to outsiders, them unless they telephone to cancel
into our judgments and decisions in them. This saves time and phone calls
choosing new comrades to carry on these for us, and also for Edna.
ideals and standards. As Lucille pointed
out, on the basis of Miss Wyman's The Mothers' Club is maintaining
article, fraternity life is more than an a scholarship for one active Kappa Theta
"emotional dissipation," more than an resident at the house, to be repaid at
occasional social gathering; it should graduation; the money will thus form
be a true community of interest a revolving fund to be re-awarded each
founded upon common standards of liv- year.
ing—the high standards of our Founders.
Carrie Kistler, chairman of the nomi- •
Louise Quigley ( T a u ) , gave an inter- nating committee, presented the nomi-
esting talk on Chinese rug making. nations for the coming year. The
Louise has spent two years in China, following officers were elected: presi-
and is now here with her three children dent, Lucille Curtis English (Lambda);
awaiting her husband's return from first vice president, Helene Collins
Japan, where he is studying interna- (Lambda); second vice president, Elsa
tional law. Flatau Older (Lambda); treasurer,
Helen Haller (Omega); assistant treas-
The March meeting was held at the urer, Jean Smith Dement (Tau);
Kappa Theta house, under the auspices corresponding secretary, Evelyn Nortens
of the Sigma alumnae, Elizabeth Wilson, Cornish ( N u ) ; assistant secretary, Edna
Alice Swank, Carrie Kistler, Marion Scott (Zeta); recording secretary, Au-
Wagner, Mary Evans, Ruth Kincaid, drey Buratti (Kappa Theta); To
Lota Blythe, and Margaret Kitzmiller. DRAGMA editor, Margaret Ritter.
Helene Collins, chairman of the philan-
thropic committee, reported that the Helen Haller, our Panhellenic repre-
plan of furnishing milk for ten under- sentative, urged as many as possible to
nourished school children is in operation, attend the Panhellenic Conference at
but that the children still need gifts of Eugene, Oregon, June 18-21. This
clothing. Groups of Kappa Theta ac- would be a pleasant way to combine busi-
tives devote regular days to entertaining ness and a vacation.
the children of the Day Nursery of the
Elizabeth Wilson gave a vivid and
edifying reading of Alice Gerstenbergs
"The Patroness."

MAY, 1930 105

Chicago Alumna Award Spaulding School Scholarship

By D O R O T H Y H I L L S

At the close of last year we had just by the University Guild Players, the
decided upon our philanthropic work, West Side group raised quite a large
namely, a scholarship at the Spaulding amount on a rummage sale, and the
School for Crippled Children. So, at Central group reached its quota by
our first meeting this year Elizabeth individual assessments.
Roberts (Sigma), our vice president, was
appointed to take charge of awarding The Chicago Panhellenic luncheon
this scholarship, and, a short time later, was held on March 22 and was attended
the members of the board were pleased by fifty Alpha O's, including members
to have Elizabeth Schiller, the young from the active and alumnae chapters.
girl to whom the scholarship was
awarded, and Mrs. Rudolph, who is The second issue of our "Alumnotes"'
principal at the Spaulding School, as has been sent out, and we hope that all
their guests at dinner. It was most Alpha O's in or around Chicago have
interesting to meet both Mrs. Rudolph received copies.
and Elizabeth, and we intend to see
them often in the future. Our annual spring luncheon is
scheduled for Saturday, May 10, at
Each of the 'three groups in the Chi- Marshall Field's. All seniors from our
cago chapter has been working hard to nearby chapters have been invited, and
raise its pro rata share of the money w e are hoping that a large number of
for this philanthropic work. The North alumnae will find it possible to attend.
Shore group made some of its money
by selling tickets to a performance given Alice Thomson (Alpha), our presi-
dent, expects to attend District Con-
vention which will be held in Madison,
sometime in June.

Indianapolis Ahuuncc Hold State Luncheon and Dance

By H E L E N MADDOCK B A I L E Y

These few months of 1930 have been made effective centerpieces for tables for
most interesting for our members. the annual state luncheon of Alpha
Omicron Pi, national woman's frater-
In the afternoon of January 9 we nity, yesterday in the Travertine room
met for a musical tea at the home of of the Hotel Lincoln. Tapers lighting
Katherine Schmidt Cox assisted by Mary the tables also were in pastel shades.
Mills, Elizabeth Price, Dorothy Swift,
and Helen Bailey. I t was our guest "Favors were small black memoran-
meeting. A splendid program was en- dum books with the sorority letters in
joyed. gold across one corner.

The first week of February there was "Mrs. C . C . Trueblood, president of
a benefit bridge which proved both the Indianapolis Alumnae Association,
entertaining and beneficial. Lura presided. With her at the speakers' table
Thomas was chairman of the affair. were the guest of the hour, Mrs. William
S. Thomson, president of the Chicago
Later on the monthly meeting was Alumnae and a member of Alpha chap-
held at the home of Vivian Smith ter, and Mesdames Albert V . Mcllveen,
assisted by Beatrice Harris. Committee of Bloomington, assistant historian; Ray
reports were presented on plans for the Harris, treasurer of the Indianapolis
annual luncheon and dance to be held Alumnae; James Obear, chairman of the
in the Travertine Room of the Hotel program committee; and C . G . Pickett,
Lincoln, March 29. Following the chairman of the invitation committee,
meeting Rex Young presented a travel and Misses Dorothy Ellen Barr, presi-
talk illustrated with motion pictures. dent of the DePauw University chapter;
•Beta Theta seniors were honor guests. Naomi Nash, president of the Indiana
University chapter; Ruth McClurg,
Our state luncheon and dance were president of the Butler University chap-
lovely. The Indianapolis Star says of ter; Pauline Clark, president of the Cin-
them: cinnati University chapter; Alda Jane

"Clusters of spring flowers in pastel
shades, arranged in plateaus of moss,

106 To DRAGMA

Woodward, president of the Fort Wayne M r . and Mrs. Charles G. Pickett, Dr.
Alumna: chapter, and Mary Gertrude and Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, and M r . and
Manley, district superintendent. Mrs. Hiram Johnston.

"The program was as follows: Members of Beta Theta chapter at
'Greetings from Indianapolis Alumna;,' Butler University who attended were
Mrs. C. C. Trueblood; 'The Rose Song,' Misses R u t h McClurg, Frances Shera^
Miss Martha McQuilken of Theta chap- Gladys Hawickhorst, Lucille Wright,
ter; costume dance by Misses M a r y Ruth Clark, Miriam Cosand, Ruth Dale,
Frances Marxon and- Martha Stone, ac- Alice Hill, Eleanor Mills, Eva Louise
companied by Miss Mildred Frazee of Reddick, Margery Schaefer, Frances
Beta Phi chapter; violin solo, Miss Richardson, Avenelle Brenneman, Helen
Thelma Wise of Beta Theta chapter; Jane Brown, Agnes Calvert, Princess
vocal solo, Mrs. O. M . Jones, accom- Finney, Betty Hall, Aurvella Magel,
panied by Mrs. James L . Wagner; Charlotte Peele, Hannah Secttor, Louise
'Alpha Omicron Pi,' M r s . William S. Phillips, Dorothy Lyon, Thelma Wise,
Thompson; presentation of awards by Beulah Phillips, Lillian Lacker, ;ind
the active chapters and presentation of Katherine Murphy.
scholarship cup by Mrs. Trueblood.
"From Beta Phi chapter at Indiana
"Miss Mildred Frazee, president of University were Misses Naomi Nash,
the Freshman class of Beta Phi chapter, Pauline Hindsley, Gail Glenn, Doris
received the scholarship pin from that Bopp, Virginia Gentry, Analia Shaw,
chapter. Misses M a r y Joe Enochs and Jewel Oliver, Rozella Smith, Virginia
Mary Christina Carney were presented Traxler, Joyce Armstrong, Hallie H .
with honor pins from Theta chapter. Hogan, M a r y Emma James, Clara W i l -
The activities cup for pledges was pre- son, Florence Schmache, Annabel!
sented to Miss Genevieve Gruenwald, O'Connor, Bernice Anglin, Mary Ruth
also of Theta chapter. Eades, Rose Ellis, Mildred Frazee, Eliza-
beth Westerfield, Bernice Greenwald,
"The scholarship cup f r o m the I n - Martha Stone, M a r y Frances Marxon,
dianapolis Alumna; went to Beta Phi Wilma Jane Borland, Esther Schrom,
chapter at Indiana University. Mary Frances Wight, Mildred Akey,
and Frances Connor.
"The following committees were in
charge: Invitation, Mesdames C. G. "Theta chapter at DePauw Univer-
Pickett, chairman; Ray Harris and sity was represented by Misses Dorothy
Clarence Scholl and Miss Gladys Ellen Barr, Minna Mae Bartley, Leah
Hawickhorst. Luncheon, Mrs. Way- Colter, Cora Ewan, Margaret Lens, Vir-
land Bailey, assisted by M r s . Clem Price ginia Luckett, Aline Thompson, Alice
and Miss Ethel Malloch. Favors and Winslow, Ruth Batten, Dealba Brod-
decorations, Mesdames Russell Hippen- hecker, Frances Cory, Janet Crawley,
steel, chairman; Lester Smith and Con- Margaret Gamble, Genevieve Gruen-^
way Yockey. Program, M r s . James wald, Naomi Knoff, Adeline Kriege,
L . Obear, assisted by Mrs. James Martha McQuilken, Thelma Souner,
Wagner and Misses Geraldine Kindig, Elizabeth Swindler, Dorothea Symons,
Mary Gertrude Manley, and Katherine Pauline Lawnes, Lora Bohley, Helen
Davis. Dance, Miss Frances Shera, King, Margaret Martin, Ruth Myers,
assisted by Miss R u t h Lindenborg, M r s . Mary O'Rear, Meredith Rice, Rutn
H . L. Floyd and Mrs. Frank Cox. Young, Mary Alexander, Mary Chris-
tine Garney, Rebena Chastain, Mary
" A t the dance last night in the Traver- Ellen Endicott, M a r y Joe Enochs Rutn
tine room, music was provided by Chick Jaqua, Lois Jenkins, Mary Hillis Miles,
Myers and his recording orchestra. Mary Joe Spurrier, Betty Thayer, Mar-
Special effects were given by colored garet Vannice, Anna Katherine W aUUB|
lights and by a large lighted pin of the Sara Jane Winey, Betty Yant, Ehzabetn
sorority. One dance was set aside for Nelson, and Imogene Cooper.
each of the active chapters. Favors given
were black leather letter holders bearing "Members of the Indianapolis Alum-
in gold the letters of the sorority. Pro- na; Association attending were Mesdames
grams were in red and white. C. C. Trueblood, H . L . Floyd, Hiram
Johnston, James Obear, O. M . J ° n e f '
"Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Charles Pickett, Russell Hippenstea,
William S. Thomson, M r . and M r s . O. M .
Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hippensteel,

MAY, 1930 107

Wayland Bailey, Ray E. Harris, Lester Roachdale; Verna Dean Bennett, Nell
Smith, Clarence Scholl, Harry Champ, Covalt, Alda Jane Weedward and
Francis Smith, James Wagner, Conway Dorothy Bennett, all of Fort Wayne;
Yockey, Lloyd Messersmith, James Hannah B. Neal, Bloomington; Georgia
Mayfield, Miles Stevens, Clem Price, and Batt, Terre Haute; Katherine Davis,
Richard Mills, and Misses Geraldine New Albany; and Alpha Williams and
Kindig, Mary Gertrude Manley, Mar- Musett Hammond, both of Greencastle,
garet McLean, Florence Jones, Lucille and Mesdames Robert Ellis, Blooming-
Bauernseind, Julia Tindall, Miriam ton ; Herold T . Ross, Greencastle; C. S.
Schad and Dorothy Swift. Kortepeter, Southport; Shockley Lock-
ridge, Bloomington; C. D. Richards,
"Out-of-town alumnae attending were Kokomo, and Philip Mitchell, Rush-
Misses Elizabeth M . Proud, Greencastle; ville."
Louise Hutt Jenkinson, M t . Vernon;
Elizabeth Smith, Evansville; Jane The new officers elected f o r the en-
Farmer, Greencastle; Claire G. Cook, suing year are: Ethel Malloch (Beta
Mooresville; Jean Catherine Green, Theta), president; Ruth Lindenborg
Pekin; Merceda Covalt, Kokomo; (Beta Theta), vice president; Marion
Vivian Shough, Newcastle; Clara Grace, Olive (Iota), treasurer; Beatrice Harris
Fort Wayne; Junia Blair, Blooming- (Beta Phi), secretary; Mary Morrison
ton; Madeline Snoddy, Covington; Obear (Theta), To DRAGMA editor; and
Mina Mae Bartley, Greencastle; Louise Mary Gertrude Manley (Beta Phi),
and Mildred Humphreys, Bicknell; lone Panhellenic delegate. Formal Installa-
H . Agnew, Chicago; Florence Hostetter, tion was held April 10.

New Orleans Alunincc Inaugurates a Put-Put Tournament

By ROSAMOND H I L L SCHNEIDAU

This winter we have been following meetings were held, teas were given, and
the plan of having alternate afternoon various opportunities made for our
and evening meetings, the latter for the getting together, discussing our prob-
benefit of those of us who are busy all lems, and plans for solving them.
day long. So far, it has worked out
very well. Then too, we inaugurated a collegiate
and intersorority "Put-Put" tournament
At our February meeting, Miss Dilts, at a nearby golf course. The actives
child welfare nurse, gave us a most inter- helped nobly; much spirit was shown,
esting talk on the work of the child cups were awarded to the winning stu-
welfare nurses, and especially on the dent, and to the winning sorority, and
work done by the clinics maintained by our share of the proceeds meant $40
our Alumna; chapter. for our clinic fund. Credit for the idea,
and for the splendid management of the
March was a busy month. At the tournament,'should go to Helen Bovard
regular meeting the following new Franklin.
officers were elected: Charlotte Voss,
president; Louise Church, vice presi- A t the April meeting, arrangements
dent ; Jean English, secretary; Margaret were made f o r volunteer alumnae
Pedrick, treasurer; Marion Moise, chap- workers to assist the Tulane Child
ter editor; Grace Gillean, in charge of Guidance Clinic in collecting data on
magazine subscriptions; and Elizabeth tubercular children in New Orleans; and
Lyon, historian. plans were made for t w o parties, one
f o r the actives, and one solely in honor
The month was marked by the visit of the seniors.
of our Grand President, in whose honor

Minneapolis Alumna Plan State-ivide Chapter

By E M I L Y E S S W E I N B R E M E R

Borghild Erling Brunsdale opened her seemed to answer our need f o r more
beautiful new home for the March meet- space. Borghild left the day after this
ing. We are having such large and en- meeting for a cruise of the Carribbean.
thusiastic gatherings that her house just Election took place and we are now

108 To DRAGMA

under the capable guidance of Doris (Zeta). Seven seniors were admitted
Lohff Schlampp. We are facing a busy with alumnas ritual.
calendar, which includes the building
of a chapter house. And then, as a Our president must have spent many
side issue, Kathryn Bremer Matson is sleepless nights thinking up committees
trying to enlarge our organization, so for various duties. It took her nearly
that it will be state-wide. I t is her an hour to distribute chairmanships and
hope that all Alpha O's in Minnesota to instruct those who accepted them.
will co-operate to form one strong If our building project fails under such
alumna; unit. Programs of information guidance, it will not be due to lack of
will be sent to all state members, thus organization.
keeping them in touch with, and mak-
ing it possible for them, to enjoy both lone Jackson and Alma Boehme
alumnae and active chapters. Kuehn had dug up a lot of by-laws
passed by our grandmothers and in-
We expect to break ground for the sisted on having them reconstructed.
house by May 1, so that it will be ready They are determined that nothing old
for occupancy in the fall. shall be taken into our new house.

On April 8 a meeting was held at Would any girl who has changed her
the home of Eunice Bauman Stuefer residence, please notify me at once at
181 Woodlawn Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.

Bangor Alumna? Re-elect Officers for Another Year

By M A D E L I N E ROBINSON H E R L I H Y

On December 28 Estelle Beaupre The February meeting was held with
entertained Bangor Alumnae chapter at Mildred Wright on February 22. Edith
her home while Frances Burke and Bussell acted as secretary pro tern, and
Edwina Bartlett assisted her as hostesses. much business was transacted, but it con-
Sixteen member were present. At this cerned mostly national chapter affairs
time Helen West explained the plans and very little local except that we must
for the active chapter's lodge for the incorporate for the new lodge under a
benefit of the visiting members who name.
were not acquainted with the facts. We
were all much pleased to greet so many On March 22 the meeting was held
guests home for the holidays. They with Madeline Herlihy with fourteen
included, Margaret Carroll, June Kelley, members present. Our guest for the
Betty Bright, Frances Lougee Smith, afternoon was Alice Webster who was
Barbara Dunn Hitchner, Katherine enjoying her vacation from M . C . I . The
Stewart, Elizabeth Ring, Leilla Hersey, executive board met, and on motion of
Dorothy Mayo, Madeline Fogg Brown, Edith Bussell, the secretary cast one
Margaret Fellows, Alice Webster, and vote that the present officers serve for
Jessie Ashworth. the ensuing year because in the opinion
of the executive board the chapter year
Instead of the regular January meeting is too short for new officers to do effi-
an alumna; dinner was held January 9 cient work. Therefore, after a vote of
at the home of Barbara Hitchner to the members present the following slate
meet the Grand President. Owing to was re-elected: president, Mildred
illness only twelve members were present. Wright; vice president, Alice Dunham;
However, a delicious dinner, buffet style, secretary, Hazel Buzzell; treasurer, Doris
was served as we sat around an open Treat; member-at-large, Edith Lord; and
fire. Miss Wyman gave us a splendid To DRAGMA editor, Madeline Herlihy.
informal talk that was much enjoyed.

Portland Alumna? Make Doll's Clothes for Child

By E M I L Y H E R S H B E R G E R JOHNSON

Our February meeting was at the for Opal—the little seven-year old girl
home of Anita Kellogg (Alpha Sigma). we have adopted. I t was lots of fun»
After a short business meeting, the eve-' and Opal was very pleased with her
ning was spent in making doll clothes doll's wardrobe. After our sewing Anita

MAY, 1930 109

served us with very lovely and dainty berger Johnson (Upsilon), treasurer;
refreshments. We were so happy to Helen McCain (Alpha Rho), historian;
have Audrey Weincken (Alpha Rho), and Dorothy Bishop (Alpha Rho), edi-
from Woodburn, Ore., with us.
tor to To DRAGMA.
Alma Janz (Alpha Rho), had the
March meeting at her home. This was On April 10 we had our regular busi-
our ritual meeting, and we all enjoyed ness meeting at Henry Thiele's at six-
the ritual service very much. The last thirty o'clock. We were happy to have
of March we had a special meeting for Peggy Livesly (Alpha Sigma), Melba
the purpose of election of officers. Those Hartzell Johnston (Alpha Rho), and
elected were Helen Smith Pease (Alpha Marjorie Preble (Alpha R h o ) , with us.
Rho), president; Laura Kilkam (Alpha at that meeting.
Sigma), vice president; Alma Janz
(Alpha Rho), secretary; Emily Hersh- Plans are now being made for a bene-
fit bridge party to be held on April 22
at the home of Alma Janz.

Seattle Alumna? Give Benefit for Orthopedic Work

By C A T H E R I N E E V A N S

Our officers for the coming year are to of their customary spring informal.
be the following girls: president, Mar-
garet Evans; vice president, Peggy It almost seems that all we are think-
Kraus; secretary, Margaret Shotivell ing is "new house." But we have not
Gregory; historian, Irma McCormick entirely neglected our philanthropic
Crook; editor to T o DRAGMA, Cath- work. On March IS the Alumna;
erine Evans; Newsletter editor, Minnie sponsored a large evening bridge party
Kraus Brugger. for the benefit of the Orthopedic Hos-
pital in Seattle. This took many weeks
With spring here our interest is again of planning, but was worth it, for it
centered on our annual "Printemps surely was a lovely party. The Saint
Promenade," one of Upsilon's aids to Patrick's Day motif was carried out in
the House Furniture Fund. I t is be- tallies, and the prizes donated by promi-
ing given this month at the Seattle Golf nent Seattle firms were worth playing
and Country Club. For the active chap- for. This party was held in the Spanish
ter this dance will take the place Ball Room of the Olympic Hotel.

Knoxville Alumna? Have an Egg Hunt for Alpha O
Youngsters

By MARTHA M C L E M O R E P E L T O N

Our calendar has been ringed round beth McClamroch's with Blossom Swift
plentifully with red letter dates this Edmunds as joint hostess, plans were
spring. Miss Wyman's visit, initiation, made for the Easter egg hunt which was
and the banquet with twenty-five held on April 12 at the Morgan's (Fay
alumna; around the board, the Easter and L u c y ) . Omicron alumnae now
egg hunt for all the Alpha O sons and boast some thirty sons and daughters
daughters of the vicinity—when the past ranging from Rebecca Hunt ( E x . '31),
few weeks are viewed in retrospect it (Emma Albers Hunt's daughter); Billy
isn't hard to realize why the days have Bickley (Lucretia Jordan Bickley's tall
gone by so swiftly or so pleasantly. son); and "Tot" Peet (Ailcy Kyle Peet's
daughter who is almost ready for col-
It was a very real privilege for so lege), to the year-old daughter of Llewe-
many of us to meet Miss Wyman again lyn Johnson Thornton. Lucile Baker
(most of us were renewing an acquaint- Leonhardt's young daughter who cele-
ance begun in 1923 when Convention brated her fourth week's anniversary
was held in Knoxville), and we quite about Easter time wasn't able to take
frankly envied the thirteen pledges a very active part in the egg search, but
whom she invested with their pins at next year she will be in the forefront no
initiation. doubt.

At the March meeting held at Eliza-

110 To DRAGMA

It was the first opportunity many of Dougall deserve a vote of thanks for
us had had of seeing all the alumnae their efficient work as committee chair-
youngsters together, and the "old folks" men of the hunt which was an innova-
enjoyed the spectacle as much as the tion this year in the regular program
active participants did the egg hunt. of meetings. We hope to make this a
Mary Moore Shanton and Grace Mc- tradition in the future.

Lynchburg Alumnce Contemplate a Children's Library

By FRANCES D E A N E SCOTT

The January meeting of the Lynch- we often feel that our existence is not
burg chapter was held at the home of justified except as a means of keeping
Elizabeth Williams. The principal busi- us in touch with each other.
ness was a discussion of our national
work. The members were all very much The AOIT's here admire the work
interested in planning for a library and that Memphis is doing and want to com-
story hour at one of the orphanages here. pliment them on their resourcefulness,
If the establishment of children's librar- energy, and usefulness.
ies in the hospitals becomes the national
work of AOIT, our chapter has decided In February, the meeting was held at
to offer this service to one of the or- the home of Evelyn and Frances Allen.
phanages. At the present time there is The principal business was the election
no children's ward in any of the hospi- of officers for the year beginning in May.
tals although a children's addition is be- The newly elected officers are: president,
ing contemplated and may be completed Mrs. Robert Scott (Frances Deane, Ex.
by the time plans are formulated for the '26); vice president and secretary, Mrs.
national work. Some of the members Frank Christian (Mary Burnley Wilson
here hope that the library work can be '26); treasurer, Mrs. Richard Yates
done on a very economical basis by (Laura Radford, '07); editor to T o
means of donation of books and volun- DRAGMA, Mrs. Gilmer Craddock (Nan
teer work. In this way our national Atkinson, '13); and historian, Evelyn
funds could be put into some national Allen ('20).
work that all chapters would join in
doing. There is no subject over which The March meeting was held at Mrs.
the Lynchburg chapter becomes more Christian's (Mary Burnley Wilson).
enthusiastic than the establishment of an Plans were made for informing the
Alpha Omicron Pi national work in keep- alumnae not present of the district con-
ing with our sorority ideals. vention to be held in June. Kappa
girls will be hostesses at this convention,
The alumnae here are glad of this and we hope for a big reunion of Kappa
valuable suggestion of a useful piece girls. Our Grand President, Miss Wy-
of work that our chapter can do because man, will be here April 13 to celebrate
our Founders' Day with us. We are
looking forward to her visit.

Washington Alumnce Raise Money to Furnish Pi Delia's
Livingroom

By A L I C E W . CUSHMAN

Early last fall we decided to be re- benefit card parties which were quite
sponsible for furnishing the living room successful. One was held at the home
of Pi Delta's new home in College Park. of Anita Peters and the other at the
Since then we have been very busy in- Thomas Circle Club.
deed with money-making schemes.
The last of March we were busy sell-
Before Christmas we had a "treasure ing tickets for a benefit at the National
hunt." T h e clan gathered at the home Theatre. I n spite of the date it was a
of Anita "Petie" Peters, and each group financial success.
had to work a crossword puzzle in order
to find their "clue." I t was very ex- We have not spent all our time work-
citing. ing, however. I n February we had a
lovely supper meeting at the home of
Since Christmas we have had two Nadia Wright.

MAY, 1930 111

Philadelphia Alumnce Raise Money at a Bridge
Tournament

By L O U I S E K A P P E L L A R I E G E L

On January 11 we met at Evelyn finals. At these, four girls were eliminat-
Stevenson Webster's beautiful and spa- ed, leaving eight lucky ones for the
cious apartment. We made final plans finals now in progress. The final prizes
for our annual card party. Then we are a $5 gold piece for first place, and
discussed a new and fascinating money- a $2.50 gold piece for second place. The
making project suggested by Gertrude girls have enjoyed these informal eve-
Paton ('25). I shall tell you more of nings together so much that each group
this later. After our business meeting has signified its desire to begin again
Evelyn entertained us with motion pic- when the finals are completed. Inci-
tures taken on her previous summer dentally we expect to make about $50
vacation. After this Evelyn and Peg for the house fund.
Peirce, our assisting hostess, served tea.
On February 8 Irva Bair Jamieson
On January 18 we held our annual ('26), entertained us at her charming
card party at the Bellevue-Stratford apartment in Germantown. We all fell
Hotel. We sold candy and raffled sev- in love with the place because its beauti-
eral pairs of silk stockings. The bridge ful furnishings and many artistic orna-
prizes were tiny ferns in attractive, gay- ments and novelties reflect Irva's per-
ly colored pots. Altogether the affair sonality so strikingly. Our business
was a huge success: socially because meeting was short so we followed this
everyone had a good time, and finan- with bridge and then tea served by Irva
cially because we cleared more than we and Marie Campbell, assisting hostess.
have for several years. The proceeds,
$158.50, are for the benefit of Psi chap- On March 8 we met at Psi chapter
ter house fund. Thanks are due to house for our election of officers for the
Marie Campbell ( E x . '26), for her able coming year. The returns of this elec-
management of the affair and to all our tion are as follows: Louise Kappella
members for their co-operation. Riegel ('25), president; Helen Wallauer
('27), vice president; Rosalind Marsh
Now I must tell you about our new ('27), corresponding secretary; Irva Bair
money-making project which has met Jamieson ('26), recording secretary;
with such instant popularity. It is a Marion Culin (Ex. '30), treasurer; Cor-
bridge tournament! According to Ger- nelia Patterson ('29), editor to To D R A G -
trude Paton's plan we organized into M A ; and Gertrude Hayman Paton ('25),
two groups: twelve girls playing in West historian. When the noise of elections
Philadelphia and eight girls in German- had died down a bit, Ethel Boardman
town. Each group played every other ('24), and Margaret Kraemer ('20),
Monday evening at the homes of the served us very delicious refreshments.
girls. A charge of fifty cents was made
each evening. After three meetings the Our next meeting is scheduled for
highest scoring girls from each group, April 12 at the house with Peg Scott
twelve in all, were selected for the semi- ('28), Marion Simon Willis (Ex. '28),
and Helen Wallauer ('27), as hostesses.

Kansas City Ahtmmc Kept Busy by Benefits

By B E R N E I C E P E T E R S E N

Snow and more snow ushered in the hostesses at each meeting. B y this pro-
New Year in Kansas City, but in spite cedure we would insure each alumna
of this handicap, our January meeting taking her active part. The meeting
at Dorothy Miller Slasor's was especi- was a very jovial one, and everyone left
ally well attended. At this meeting we very enthusiastic over future plans.
attempted to organize our plans for the
coming spring. It was decided at this Lucille Clippinger ('29), Nancy Fryer
meeting that our group was now of suffi- ('29), and Berneice Petersen ('28), en-
cient size to allow three girls to act as tertained the girls with a luncheon at
Lucille's home in February. Plans were

112 To DRAGMA

made for a benefit bridge to be held at one felt equally jovial to match the
Kline's on March 14. The aim of our beauty of the day. Before the meeting
group now seems to be to keep each girl could be called to order, exclamations
interested by giving her some special of delight and pleasure were profuse over
work which appeals to her most. We Blanch's attractive bungalow and ador-
planned at the last meeting to go into able young son.
some kind of philanthropic w o r k . I t
was discussed again, and our plans now Report of the last bridge benefit was
are to leave any definite action until next given at this meeting, and tickets for our
fall and, in the meantime, to replenish bridge dinner at the Ricardo Hotel on
our treasury. May 1 were given out. We are anxious
to earn sufficient money to carry on
The next gathering was a tea at the some philanthropic work to keep f r o m
home of Mrs. R. J. Curdy—who, if you confining our activities to rushing for
w i l l recall, was the first pledge of Alpha Phi. Our group is slowly enlarging,
O—in honor of our Elizabeth Heywood and we feel we must broaden out and
Wyman. This was held on the first embrace different fields in order to es-
Sunday in March. The turnout was ex- tablish firmly our alumnae chapter in
ceptional. Everyone enrolled with our Kansas City.
alumnae chapter was present, except t w o ,
and their absence was due to illness. The next feature of the meeting was
We feel that a higher compliment could the election of officers. They are: presi-
not have been paid to Miss Wyman—our dent, Berneice Petersen; vice president,
Grand President—and to Mrs. Curdy, Lucille Clippinger; secretary, Kathryn
our esteemed member. Lenore Bird Millisack Acton; treasurer, Dorothy
Gere, who happened to be in town at- Roswell; To DRAGMA editor, Kathryn
tended. Final plans were made for our Acton; historian, Nadine Hodges.
benefit bridge at Kline's, which was to
be preceded by a lecture on contract For the first few years of our repre-
bridge by Myron Frederick, noted bridge sentation on Panhellenic Board, Irene
expert, and which was to be followed Petersen Keener, now of Schnectady,
by a fashion show conducted by Renee N.Y., represented our chapter most faith-
Long, Kline's fashion expert, and a tea. f u l l y . For the past year her sister Ber-
This is a novel idea i n Kansas City, neice represented Alpha O. A t this meet-
and we felt very fortunate to be among ing it was moved and carried that Ber-
the first to sponsor this higher type of neice Petersen ( P h i '28), should continue
benefit. I n spite of limited attendance to represent us on Panhellenic Council
our total profits exceeded $60 which until we accede to and hold the presi-
we felt duly repaid our efforts. Our dency. This w i l l not be for several
discussions and talk were followed by years, but as i t is difficult in such a
a lovely tea, Miss Wyman pouring, and young group to find a girl who has the
a most beautiful program by Isabel and time—and who wishes to give it for the
Louis Curdy, talented violinist and sorority, it was deemed advisable to
pianist. M r s . Curdy might well be handle our delegate problem in this way.
proud of her accomplished and attrac- By the time we serve our presidency
tive daughters. Berneice should be well trained in the
manner necessary to make a successful
Our last meeting was on April 5 at president and one worthy of our repre-
the home of Blanch Coventry H i l l , and sentation.
she was assisted by Valborg Swenson
and Margaret Elledge Foreman. I t was Our district convention is to be held
a typical, windy spring day, and every- at Boulder, A p r i l 12 and 13, and Val-
borg Swenson, our district superinten-
dent, will represent our chapter.

Omaha Alumna? Sezv for Rescue Home

By LAURA P E R K I N S

The Omaha alumnae chapter has had increased the amount in the treasury by
a very busy and successful winter sea- $37. Alice Sheehy was chairman.
son. Our first money-making venture,
which was the selling of Christmas cards, Our Founders' Day celebration, which
came too late to be reported in my last

MAY, 1930 113

letter to To DRAGMA, was held at our Kathryn Fairchild started "the ball roll-
December meeting at the home of Olive ing" by giving two parties, Verna Wer-
Wrighton, assisted by "Margaret Ellis. ner also gave one, and several others
Lucille Mauck, our president conducted are planning to give them in the near
a very impressive ritual service after future.
which Mattie Higgins gave an interesting
review of The Defenders by Stella Stern The major part of the February meet-
Perry. ing was spent making plans for the visit
of Miss Wyman, who arrived the fol-
Another December event was a Christ- lowing Monday, February 9. Verna Wer-
mas party on December 28 in honor of ner entertained at a breakfast and Lillian
the active members home for the Christ- Bihler at a luncheon in her honor. M o n -
mas holidays. The afternoon was spent day evening a formal banquet was held
in playing bridge after which a delight- at the Fontenelle Hotel for which cov-
f u l lunch was served. Zeta Tate and ers were laid for thirty members. Decora-
M a r y Allingham were hostesses, and tions were tall red tapers and Jacque-
were assisted by Laura Perkins and minot roses. Between courses we sang
Catherine Corcoran. fraternity songs and were favored w i t h
vocal selections by Laura Petersen. We
Our January meeting was held at the all enjoyed the talk which Miss Wyman
home of Blanche Potter, assisted by gave, and our only regret was that she
Helen Hayes. Plans for our annual couldn't have spent more time with us.
bridge benefit, which was to be our sec- The committee in charge of arrangements
ond money-making venture of the year, included Clara Lee Hamilton, chairman,
were made. The party was given on W i n n i f r e d Shaw, Helen Ayres, Bess M i t -
January 25 in the Grenada room of the chell, Leola Jensen, and Pauline Hart-
K.C. Club, and so well had the com- nett.
mittee planned the details that the
whole affair was carried off smoothly At our March meeting, which was
and efficiently. We cleared about $66. held at the home of Jessie Wigton w i t h
The selling of candy and nuts contribu- Bell Slattery assisting, we started our
ted to our financial success. Individual philanthropic work for the Salvation
boxes of bath salts were the table prizes. A r m y Rescue Home. This meeting was
There were also two door prizes. Helen in honor of Blanche Potter, who has
Hayes, who so efficiently managed the gone to make her home in Lincoln. T o
one given the previous year, was chair- show Mrs. Potter our appreciation for
man, and on the committee were L i l - all she has done for us, the chapter pre-
lian Bihler, Hazel Thomas, Verna Wer- sented her w i t h a pair of lovely candle-
ner, Clara Lee Hamilton, Mable Shu- sticks. I t was voted to give $75 to the
man, Leola Jensen, and Catherine Cor- active chapter in Lincoln to be presen-
coran. ted at the annual banquet held some-
time in May in Lincoln.
Our February meeting was held at
the home of Laura Petersen, assisted The April meeting was held at the
by Mable Shuman. We decided that be- home of Mattie Higgins with Lorene
ginning with the March meeting, we Davis assisting. We decided to furnish
would sew squares for the Salvation and maintain a bed at the Salvation
A r m y Rescue Home. Also i t was sug- A r m y Rescue Home, but no definite
gested that, since we had a few boxes plans were made. I t was decided to
of bath salts left f r o m the bridge bene- have our M a y meeting in the form of
fit, if individual members gave small a mothers' tea at the home of Esther
bridge benefits at their homes, these Smith.
could be given for prizes. T h i s has
proved very worthwhile. Immediately We welcome a new member from Phi
chapter, Lucille Ingram Weldon.

Syracuse Alumna? Hear Surprises at Annual Luncheon

By NORA K . K I N G

Our president, Marcia Rosbrook ('21), making their homes in Syracuse. The
was our hostess at the February meet- members discussed the advisability of
ing. We were indeed glad to welcome forming a bridge club and having our
some of the newer alumnae, who are meetings every t w o weeks, but so far

114 To DRAGMA

nothing definite has been done about it. of Washington in 1924, after which he
Although they did vote to meet at Ruth spent some time in Alaska. He is a
Hawks' ('26) the following Thursday. member of the class of 1933 in medicine
at Syracuse. He is a member of Phi
Our March meeting was held at the Chi, medical fraternity.
home of Ruth Caskey Sturtevant ('26).
We were surprised when we learned that Then Margaret Coe ('29), said " I
the annual initiation and banquet was have announced my engagement to
to be March IS, for none of us had re- Claude C . Bell ('23, A.M. '27, Sigma
ceived notice of it. Ruth Hawks was Chi) in December. We are to be mar-
appointed chairman of the committee ried May 24 and will live in Wash-
on arrangements for our annual alumna? ington, D . C . , where Claude is employed
luncheon which is always planned for in the Bureau of Wood Utilization, De-
the same day as the banquet. And then partment of Commerce."
poor Ruth had to have the "grippe" so
Marcia took over the luncheon arrange- On April 3, the alumnae met with Ger-
ments. There were twenty-three alum- trude Baumhardt Bailey ( E x . '26). At
nae at the luncheon, and as usual I this meeting they voted to give the ac-
passed a pad and pencil and asked the tive chapter a gift of $30 which they
girls to write their names, addresses, may use as they see fit.
and occupations. When the pad re-
turned to me, I made a startling discov- Election of officers took place with
ery when I found the name "Rogers" the following officers elected: president,
written after Mariba Morse. The first Ruth Hawks (Chi '26); vice president,
question we all asked was when did it Elizabeth Heibt Leist (Theta '22); treas-
happen? She told us she was married urer, Ruth Caskey Sturtevant (Chi Ex.
on August 19, 1929, to Cecil Eccleston '26); secretary, Gertrude Baumhardt
Rogers of Sitka, Alaska. Mariba is Bailey (Chi Ex. '26); and editor to T o
chief bacteriologist at the Ideal Hospi- DRAGMA, Elizabeth Sadelmeyer (Chi
tal, Kndicott, N . Y . Mr. Rogers finished '29).
his pre-medic work at the University
The May meeting is to be held at the
home of Gertrude Marks Forsell, and
we anticipate a large attendance.

Detroit Alumna Plan Panhellenic Luncheon

By VIRGINIA VANZANDT SNIDER

Our January meeting was held at the With new officers elected it was easy
home of June Davis Thisted, and the to continue plans for the mixed bridge.
assisting hostesses were Dorothy Oodle On Tuesday evening, March 15, our
Burger and Alice Wessels Burlingame. party celebrated at the Y . W . C . A . with
The important event of the evening was the green of St. Patrick predominating.
the nomination of officers and the plans I n all ways it was successful from the
for the mixed bridge under the chair- clever tallies, the artistic gift cards, to
manship of Frances Norton. the fact that little Marylin Thisted won
the beautiful blanket we raffled off.
Another meeting occurred at the home
of Marjorie Kerr. Election of officers April 3 was our day with the Seniors
took place. After two years of success- of Omicron Pi. They came to have/
ful and loyal leadership, Gladys Hinman luncheon and bridge. This is one of
Hirt declined the office of president. Mar- our happy days set aside just to enjoy
garet Clark promises to carry on, and a few hours with each other. Margaret
we are proud to announce that she is Smith and Marian Resich did well fa
our new president. Frances Norton is planning to have it at the new Y.W.C.A.
vice president, Dorothy Oodle Burger And in prizes and senior gifts they quite
takes the task of secretary, Marjorie Ken- did themselves proud. We had the best
as treasurer will dun and plead for dues. chat with every Senior, and it seeros
Virginia VanZandt Snider is Panhellenic late to really become acquainted as
delegate, and her alternate is Winifred "good friends must part" too soon. For-
Sample. Jennette McCall following her mal installation of officers takes place
profession is more than ably qualified to April 7 at the home of Gladys Hinman
write alumnae chapter letters to To Hirt. Plans will be made for our usual
mothers' dinner given in May.
DRAGMA.

MAY, 1930 115

Our final effort in collecting old clothes held May 17 at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
for resale is to culminate in April. Every Our own Pinckney Estes Glantzberg is to
article helps build the treasury. be the speaker.

Another event for May which is of Our June plans are indefinite, but we
much interest to Detroit chapter is the plan tentatively to close with our usual
annual bridge luncheon of Detroit Pan- social event of a dinner dance or upon
hellenic. As we hold the office of presi- another thought it may be a picnic, or
dent, this year we are most anxious that a pot-luck supper. It all depends upon
this party be a success. It is to be our mood of the evening.

Nashville Alumna Provide Library I'm'/ in Vanderbilt
Hospital

By B U R T S. CARTER

The January meeting of the Nashville Fain Lawrence ('23) was the honor
Alumnae chapter was held at the at- guest. Plans were made for the ap-
tractive apartment of Mary Lou Faulk- proaching visit of our Grand President,
ner ( E x . '24), with Helen Morford (Ex. Elizabeth Wyman. Florence Tyler ('21)
'23), and Josephine Hawkins (Ex. '24), extended from the Stagecrafters, a well
as joint hostesses. Harriet C . Owsley established dramatic club, an invitation
reported a most successful Christmas to sponsor a play, "Icebound," to be
card sale. This money is used for our given at the Vagabond Theatre during
philanthropic work. Other business mat- May. The decision to accept this offer
ters were brought up for discussion. A was unanimous. Election followed.
most tempting luncheon was served, and
the rest of the afternoon was given up Saturday, March 29, was chosen as
to playing bridge. Grace McVeigh ('25), Alumnae Day, and a special meeting was
received the prize for high score. held in honor of our distinguished
visitor. There are several reasons why
To promote interest and co-operation this will always stand out as a red letter
between the actives and alumnae, it was day. The first is the impressive talk
decided to hold the February meeting at which Miss Wyman gave on the ways
the chapter house. Mary Weise ('27), and means as well as the need and im-
was the alumnae representative on the portance of cherishing our fraternity
luncheon committee. The chief topic of ideals in after college years. The sec-
discussion was the long felt want of ond is the report which our vice presi-
some definite personal service work to dent, Mary B. Allison ( E x . '23), gave
bind the alumnae into a closer unit. for the committee on philanthropic
Frances McKee ('27), read a letter from work. The need of library service for
the social service committee of the Mem- the patients at Vanderbilt Hospital had
phis chapter, describing in detail the been brought to their attention, and they
work in their children's library at Gen- reported favorably, having interviewed
eral Hospital. A committee was ap- the superintendent and other officials.
pointed to investigate the needs of local The third and last reason is the enthu-
institutions and to formulate plans for siastic manner in which the motion was
an AOII philanthropic unit. carried that the Alumnae chapter begin
this library service as soon as the neces-
The regular March meeting was held sary arrangements could be made. Grace
at the lovely new home of Sara Hopkins Walker (Ex. '27), Sara Stone ('27), Lucy
Thompson ('23) with Harriet Owsley, McMurry ('27), Frances Jenkins (Ex.
Ruth Thomas (Ex. '25), Grace McVeigh '29), and Nancy Gordon ( E x . '31) were
('25), and Florence Tyler ('21) as as- the charming hostesses of the occasion.
sistant hostesses. Our much loved Nell

Cleveland Ahnnncc Make and Sell Aprons

By HEDWIG BOYF.R SLOAN
The main motive of our chapter at continue helping our ward, Frances
present is to make money in order to Strutinski, through high school. Anna

116 To DRAGMA

has graduated, and through the efforts guests of honor, and Lela Stephens
of our social work chairman, Edna (Omicron P i ) , read a modern play. Sev-
Studebaker, has secured a good position. eral of the girls are playing in the city-
Although we held special sewing meet- wide Panhellenic bridge tournament, and
ings, the sale of the aprons we made we have been well represented at Pan-
did not fill the treasury. N o w we are hellenic teas this year. Next month we
enthusiastically selling tickets for a bene- are to have a baby party for the many
fit bridge on M a y 3 at the Statler. Our new babies in our chapter. The April
most interesting meeting since Founders' meeting will be held at the home of the
Day was in February when we were en- president, Irene Thurston. Officers will
tertained at the home of Margaret Betz be elected for the coming year at this
Smith (Omega). Our wards were the meeting.

Memphis Alumnce Give Trciditional Easter Egg Hunt

By ROBERTA W . D I V I N E

Since the December letter, we have pitality took the form of an informal
had four regular meetings, marked by a dinner at our favorite tea shop, The
steady crescendo in attendance. I n Jan- Blue Lantern. Very festive we were,
uary, we splashed through a drenching w i t h a riot of narcissus, jonquils, tall
rain to the comfort of Martha A m - yellow tapers, swirly green and gold
brose's open fire and hot coffee. Febru- mints, and a host of enthusiastic alumna?
ary saw us gathered at Louise Carring- of any vintage from '08 to '29. Private-
ton Ward's, and in March we were ly we agreed—almost audibly that our
entertained by Catherine Barclay. (So dear Grand President is what our dark-
good of her to have us, all packed, as ies call "folks," and that is praise i n -
she was, to move to Chicago.) A t this deed. Incidentally, she showed herself
meeting, Roberta Divine, Elise Keebler, a "canny Scot" in the way she handled
and Martha Ambrose were appointed a our one vexation of the spirit!
nominating committee and election of
next year's officers took place at a called Easter is so late this year that I won't
meeting. be able to tell y o u of our annual Easter
egg hunt, except to say that like the
At the April meeting w i t h Linda Best proverbial county fair, it will be "bigger
Terry, the following new officers were and better" than ever. Elizabeth Clin-
formally installed: Catherine Under- ton is general chairman, and we are
wood (Kappa Omicron '29), president; hoping to make enough to pay all out-
Georgia Ledbetter Wilson, vice presi- standing debts and to send our delegate
dent; Minnie Lundy, treasurer; Pauline to district convention.
Hobson, recording secretary; Dorothy
Nolan, corresponding secretary; and I n M a y , just before the rush of ex^
Elizabeth Hale, historian. A t this meet- aminations and Commencement, we are
ing, we were glad to welcome as visitors, to entertain in honor of Kappa Omi-
Phoebe Paxton (Kappa '27) and M a r - cron's six graduates w i t h a bridge lunch-
guerite Saunders Davis (Pi '07). eon. Polly MacQueen is chairman, w i t h
Minnie L u n d y assisting, so we rest con-
We so enjoyed Miss Wyman's visit fident of a successful party, a fitting
w i t h us in March. Our gesture of hos- close to one year of work and play.

Mihvaukee Chapter 1-las Social Meetings

By GRACE R E N D I G S

Milwaukee Alumna? chapter started off dinner prepared by the capable and ver-
the new j'ear with an excellent dinner satile hands of one of our newlyweds,
and short meeting at the College Club, Helen Patterson Crouch, and served by
Mary Stare, Alice Bauer, and Jane Reh- " D o t t i e " Schmid as assistant hostess, i n
feld Weaver being hostesses. "Pat's" cozy apartment. Jane RehfeW
and Mrs. Johnson were unexpected
The February meeting will be long guests, and exceptionally welcome. There
remembered because of a most delectable

MAY, 1930 117

were three„tables of bridge, although rick was paid a tribute and duly honored
"Pat's" delightful apartment proved by a dessert of mint ice cream smothered
quite distracting and almost disastrous w i t h chocolate. This put us all in the
to the bridge game! proper mood for election of officers, and
a very informal and pleasant chat after-
The next meeting of the year proved wards. We were supposed to "do our
to be a continuation of the last lovely bit" by sewing, but someone forgot the
evening, but this time with Leonora materials to be sewed—but since this is
Braun "officiating" in her attractive new quite unusual, I am sure no one was
home, assisted by Margaret Stolley Ley- deeply disappointed. We had such a
poldt. This meeting consisted of another pleasant evening, just talking instead.
wonderful dinner, at which Saint Pat-

Birmingham Alumnce Take Part in the Annual Panhellenic
Luncheon

By L I L A M A Y T H I G P E N

For some months Birmingham A l u m - Southern and the Alumnae chapter, a
na? chapter has been surveying the field beautiful tea given by both groups and
for philanthropic work in Birmingham in luncheon and dinner dates w i t h indi-
search of a particular phase of this enter- viduals. One could discourse at length
prise to adopt as our specialty. As a re- upon the attributes of Miss Wyman,
sult of our research, the Northside but suffice it to say that she is the em-
Community House has been selected as bodiment of charm and AOII ideals, and
our project, and several girls have al- she w o n the esteem of all the Alpha O's
ready contributed their time to telling here. We were proud of our first o f f i -
stories to the child there. We hope to cial visit from a Grand President and
accomplish some really useful work at the especially of such a delightful one as
Community House under the direction Miss W y m a n is. •
of our new vice president, Helen Hag-
gard, who, by virtue of her position The Highland Park Country Club was
as G i r l Reserve Secretary in Birming- the setting for the second annual Pan-
ham, is fully competent to make of the hellenic luncheon on Saturday, A p r i l 5.
project a "glorious adventure." The dining room was bedecked with
spring flowers and foliage, and the color-
Since my last writing, the old order fulness of the costumes of the four hun-
has given way to the new and a new dred fraternity women present only en-
corps of officers has taken over the re- hanced the effect of a variegated flower
sponsibilities of administration. Since garden. During the program Miss W y -
our old officers, under the leadership of man was introduced and added honor
Mary Hamilton Horton, president, to the occasion. A f t e r the main speech
achieved many remarkable things dur- by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, a noted
ing the past year, the new leaders have lecturer and writer, a Panhellenic Pag-
a great responsibility in living up to eant, directed by our own efficient
the record of their predecessors. Rochelle Gachet, was presented w i t h our
sister alumna, Elizabeth Morris Hack-
A p r i l presented itself as by far the ney, in the leading role of "Mother
most interesting month of the year. It Panhellenic." Greetings were brought
ushered in t w o delightful occasions, the to "Mother Panhellenic" by a repre-
annual Panhellenic luncheon and a visit sentative of each fraternity i n the or-
from Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, the ganization, and a chorus sang the song
latter being the more pleasing of the of each fraternity as the representative
two. appeared. Charlotte Matthews in a
lovely red robe and carrying crimson
Elizabeth Wyman arrived in Birming- roses beautifully represented Alpha Omi-
ham on April 2 for a visit with Mamie cron Pi. We were so glad our Grand
Baskervill. Her little date book brim- President could see i t .
med over w i t h engagements—meetings
with the active chapter at Birmingham-

118 To DRAGMA

Oklahoma City Alumna? Give Benefit Bridge Party

By P A U L I N E M I L L S EDWARDS

Oklahoma City Alumnae chapter is supper, following which we visited the
continuing its assistance to and co-opera- oil fields on the outskirts of the city.
tion with X i chapter at Norman. We The next day several of us were able
took a brief breathing space following to attend the informal reception held
the Christmas holidays, and then re- at the chapter house at Norman in honor
newed our social activities during Feb- of Miss Wyman.
ruary with a Valentine bridge party,
February 13, in the new home of Doro- On March 22 we gave a benefit bridge
thy Fuller Parks. at the Sorosis Club. Following the
games light refreshments were served
On March 8 we had the pleasure and entertainment given. Besides the
of entertaining our Grand President. prizes for high score, three prizes were
Miss Wyman's visit with us was bene- presented for lucky scores. There was
ficial and enjoyable. We appreciated a cut prize for each table, too. Candy
her helpful suggestions and enjoyed her was sold during the afternoon. Our
charming personality. Most of us were party was a social, and we hope, a finan-
present at the springtime luncheon at cial success.
the Antique Coffee Shop. From there
we went to the home of Helene Breasted We intend to sell Ready-Jell again
Godwin for our meeting, after which and also stationery. We are glad to have
Miss Wyman was taken for a ride over back with us Marjorie Stafford, who
the city. We all met again at the home studied at Columbia University the first
of MLiludarreead nHooilmmeess Gurreeeenn ifoorr aa buuufufcett semester. We had missed her dependa-
buiulintyj and Willing responsiveness.

Chicago South Shore Alumna? Give a Party for the
Husbands

By B E L L E M . H A W K E R

South Shore Alumnae chapter has been miller brought a fortune teller of some
enjoying a very active year. The at- skill who revealed the mysteries of the
tendance has been almost perfect. The unknown to many of those present. She
good dinners which the various hostesses was kept very busy, to be sure.
have served may be responsible; it may
be the sociable chatter or better yet the On May 17, we'll have our annual
Alpha O spirit which has brought every- party for the husbands and men friends
one together each month. of the Alpha O's.

We observed Founders' Day by giving Our last meeting for this year will
a banquet at the Plaisance Hotel. I t be in June. I t will be Vera Riebel's
was a lovely banquet, and everyone en- last meeting with us for a year. She
joyed it immensely. is leaving July 17, for a year's travel-
abroad. We shall miss her greatly, but
A card party increased our fund for we shall expect her to have wonderful
crippled children by $60. Janet Weis- experiences to relate when she returns.

Madison Alumna? to be Fined for Absence at Meetings

By MILDRED E . W I R K A

The first meeting we have had since since our former treasurer, Virginia Ben-
the January letter was on February 12. nett, has left us to accept a position
We started with a delicious dinner at in Chicago. Isabel Oelbrich was elected
the Old Fashioned Tea Room—a well by a white ballot. After much discus-
known rendezvous for collegeians. Later sion pro and con we decided to have
we had a short business meeting at Mary our dinners at the new Memorial Union
Brader Moran's. Building rather than at the girls' homes.
Two hostesses will take care of all ar-
The first matter to be brought up rangements and the business meetings
was the election of a new treasurer

MAY, 1930 119

will be held at the sorority house which, a reasonable written excuse.
fortunately, is only a half block from
the Union. Some of us have been very On March 26 we had our first dinner
dissatisfied with the attendance of mem- meeting at the Memorial Union. It
bers at our meetings this year. So it was almost entirely a social meeting as
was decided that absent members should the only business discussed was the
be fined fifty cents unless they submitted plans for the approaching district con-
vention.

Bloomington Alumna • Sew for Needy Child

By LAURA A L E X A N D E R

Bloomington Alumnae meets the sec- funds. Representatives were appointed
ond and fourth Wednesday evening each to attend the exhibit from the Hoosier
month, and we feel we have had some Salon at the University February 27.
very interesting meetings since the new
year started with our first meeting at The meeting on February 26 was with
Grace Miller's on January 9. The com- Ruth Hall, Dorothy Newman, and
mittee reported two baskets taken to Madge Young at Ruth's home. An-
poor families on Christmas morning. We nouncement was made of the state
were much pleased with the big profit luncheon and dance at Indianapolis,
made this year on the sale of Christmas March 29. There were several com-
cards and leather goods. Bridge fol- mittee reports and the business ad-
lowed the business meeting, with lovely journed for bridge.
prizes for the high scorers.
Dorothy Carpenter planned a lovely
The second meeting in January was at St. Patrick's party for the meeting with
the home of Charlotte Shaw Ellis with her March 12. Table decorations and
Jennie Bowen and Virginia Nicholson as refreshments were very attractive in
assistant hostesses. It was decided that green and white. The president ap-
we make a donation to the Child Wel- pointed Dorothy Carpenter, Mary Rog-
fare work in Bloomington. The short ers, and Irene Ryan as a nominating
business meeting adjourned for cards. committee. All alumnae were cordially
invited to attend initiation and ban-
A sewing party was held at Coralie quet at the chapter house Sunday, March
Shaw's February 12. We made two 16.
cunning little dresses for a nine-year-
old in a needy family—really our adopt- The annual election was held at the
ed daughter as we sew for this same meeting on March 26 in the home of
little girl ever so often. Hannah Neal Rosalie Borland. Louise Rogers is the
brought a collection of very pretty new president, succeeding Hannah Neal
etchings which we had arranged to sell. who has served so capably the last two
A number were sold at the meeting and years. Plans were discussed at this time
later, making a nice sum to add to our for entertaining the Beta Phi seniors
sometime in May.

Denver Alumna? Plan Money Raising Schemes

By A L I C E I . WARD

Denver Alumnae entertained "our" the Panhellenic banquet, so we were
delegates, Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, with them again at that time.
Pinckney Estes Glantzberg, and Wilma
Smith Leland, at a dinner given at the We are pleased to welcome into our
Denver Country Club. After the din- group, Dorothy Hoy Hubbard (Zeta).
ner everyone went to Helen Gump's The number of Zeta members in our
(Omega), home where formal meeting chapter is growing fast.
was held. We feel fortunate that Na-
tional Panhellenic chose Denver for the Sarah Harrington Froyd (Zeta), has
convention city, for we were able to meet been in Denver all winter and has been
our officers much sooner than we would attending meetings. She states that this
have otherwise. Many of us attended has been her first opportunity to go to
alumnae meetings since she was gradu-
ated.

120 To DRAGMA

Evelyn Van Horn (Lambda), has re- foreheads during the last few meetings
turned home after attending school at trying to think of a good way to earn
Stanford. Evelyn has been doing post- money thick and fast. We now have
graduate work at Hoover's Alma Mater. a punch board doing the work, and a
We are glad to have her in our circle. woolen blanket waiting to be given away.

I wouldn't be surprised but what Our last meeting, March 27, was
many of us got a new wrinkle in our called to elect officers.

Ann Arbor Alumnce Plan Benefit Bridge

By CHARLOTTA E . WAGNER

In order to get a united opinion from kinson, and Esther Lundquist were in
our busy members, small chapter though charge.
we are, our meetings are piecemeal. Con-
sequently we have two or three a month, Our March days were spent collecting
the result of which meetings is whatever rummage for the active chapter's sale,
special activity. we have planned for which was a great success.
that month.
April 26, Esther Lundquist is planning
In January we entertained the seniors a benefit bridge to be held at the Wo-
of the active chapter at a dinner bridge man's League building.
at Charlotta Wagner's home.
The following officers will be installed
Our annual tea for patronesses and at our next regular meeting: president,
mothers of the active and alumnae sis- Mary Kent-Miller; vice president, Alta
ters took place in February at the chap- Atkinson; secretary, Louise Walls; treas-
ter house. Mary Kent-Miller, Alta At- urer, Elizabeth McDermoth; and editor
of To DRAGMA, Margaret Nelson.

Ft, Wayne Alumnce Recalls Installation

By PEARL K O E G E L

On October 30, 1929, the Fort Wayne the home of Mildred Eichenseher. Plans
Alumna; chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi were made for our Founders' Day din-
was installed by our Grand President, ner party. After the business meeting,
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman. Installa- bridge was played.
tion took place at the home of Dorothy
and Bonnie Bennett, preceded by a din- The Founders' Day dinner was held
ner at the Catholic Community Center. December 7 at the Catholic Community
The charter members include: Alda Jane Center. Vedah Covalt was a guest at
Woodward, Pearl Koegel, Dorothy and that meeting.
Bonnie Bennett, Nell Covalt, Marjorie
Ashley Owen, and Mildred Schneider Alda Jane Woodward entertained us
Eichenseher of Beta Phi; Allison Mac- at the January meeting. I t was in the
Lachlan Murphy, Jane Smith Barnes, form of a shower for Nell Gratton Coff-
Charlotte Grace, and Verne Laming man. Dues were decided upon.
from Theta; and Nell Gratton from
Omicron Pi. Our February meeting was in the form
of a theatre party. We went to the
The November meeting was held at Emboyd to see "Anna Christie." After
the theatre we went to Ewings for re-
freshments.

St. Louis Alumnce Have Meetings at Once-a-Month
Luncheons

By H I L D R E D O L I V E R N I C K E L L

We decided to meet downtown the tea room each time where we will not
first Monday in each month for lunch only enjoy the lunch and companionship,
since we are so widely separated. Some but can have enough privacy to hold a
of our girls come from Belleville and short business meeting afterwards.
Alton, 111. We try to find an attractive
However, before installation when we

MAY, 1930 121

were trying so hard to form a chapter much due to our youth but hope by the
in St. Louis, Eleanor Hull, Eleanor next letter to be able to give you some
Rench, and Ella Mae Johnson enter- interesting personal news about our
tained us in succession at their charm- members. At the present time we are
ing homes foi tea. I feel that we owe working on a plan to enable us to make
these three members a great deal for the some money for our treasury.
interest and effort they gave so willingly.
The April meeting was held in my
So far we have not accomplished so home.

Rochester Alumnce Invited to Syracuse For Party

By H E L E N HOWALT L O W E

We have had two meetings since our Margaret Folwell entertained us at
installation on February 8. Installation our March meeting. Here we discussed
has been described in the March issue the subject of a philanthropic work, and
of To DRAGMA, but I would like to appointed Martha Jane Hitchner chair-
add that we were all very proud to have man of the committee. She is to inves-
Bess Wyman officiate, and we surely tigate the charities here in the city with
enjoyed having her with us, even for the the view of finding one which may ap-
short day she was here. preciate our small efforts to help it, as
for instance, setting aside a certain por-
At our February meeting, which was tion of each meeting for sewing. I am
held at the home of Lucille Hatfield, we sure with everyone working together,
elected our officers, a list of which has we can accomplish a respectable amount
already been published. I t was also de- of work. As we grow up, we will or-
cided to write to our Syracuse and Cor- ganize benefits.
nell chapters, with the hope that they
would call on us if we could in any way We are looking forward to the sum-
be of service to them. A few days ago mer when we expect to have Lydia God-
we had an invitation from Chi, who is frey (Epsilon), with us, and when we
giving a party April 11 for the Syracuse also expect to have outdoor meetings.
and Rochester Alumna chapters. There Lydia is teaching in Elmira, and though
are seven of us who are going to drive she is a member in good standing, she
down—the distance is about ninety miles necessarily misses our winter meetings.
—and I assure you we are looking for- By the way, I would like to mention that
ward to the trip. I t will be nice to meet her name was not included in the list of
the actives. members given in the March issue.

Qrand ^President <JMakes ^econd Tour

(Continued from page 67)
unusually favorable conditions Kappa has been consistently prosperous. Kappa
members have done pioneer work in helping to found two other chapters and we
confidently expect them, since they have few problems of their own not only
to maintain high standards personally but to stand ready to give at least moral
support and encouragement to other chapters with more difficulties. Lynchburg
Alumnas chapter is made up largely of congenial friends from among Kappa's
associate members. Individually they take such an active part in church, civic and
college organizations, that with their families they find it difficult to launch an
additional program of chapter work. We ask from them a continued loyal support
of our national projects so that the strength born of life in their own "Happy
Valley" may contribute to the vigor of our whole body.

I t was a proud statement that one of our members made of her chapter:
" I have never known a member of chapter who did not leave better than
she entered." I t was spoken with deep feeling and not as a boast. Can every chapter
member say the same? I f she can, or if in humility and realizing her chapter's
failures she will resolve as far as in her lies to make it true for the future, the
aspirations of the founders and officers past and present will not have been vain.

122 To DRAGMA

OF ©iFirac:

^Alpha Omicron (fraternity f

Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897.

CENTRAL OFFICE

50 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N . J .

Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi.
Assistant Registrar—Winafred Steele, Zeta.

FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI

Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N . Y .
Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), Alpha, 25 East 83rd Street, New York, N . Y .
Stella George Stem Perry (Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New \ o r k ,

N.Y.
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N . J .

Grand President—Elizabeth OFFICERS

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge,

Gra^'d Secretary—Edith Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K . ) , Beta Phi, 127 South
Sparks Street, State College, Pa.

Grand Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H . ) , Tau, 2116 bt. uair

Street, St. Paul, Minn.

OTHER OFFICERS

Grand Vice President—Octavia Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer Street, Medford, Mass.

Grand Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Lukes

Place New York, N . Y .
Assistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (Mrs. A. V.), Beta Phi, 221 East 7th Street,

Bloomington, Ind. Fain Lawrence (Mrs. John S.), Nu . _bouu. ih
Extension Officer—Nell Omicron, 33

Goodman Street, Rochester, N Y . .
Examining Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W.), Lambda, 528 Norm

Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
Editor of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), Tau, 405 Elm Street,

Menasha, Wis.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

Chairman—Rene Sebring Smith, A Z, Y.W.C.A. Office, Long Beach, Calif.
AOH Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs, Ernst), Psi, 110 William

Street, New York, N.Y.

MAY, 1930 123

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS

Atlantic District (N, A, T, E, (X, nA)—Joyce Cheney Stevens (Mrs. Arthur),
Gamma, 3 University Place, Orono, Me.

Southern District ( I I , 0, K, NO, TA, KO, AH)_Mamie Hurt Baskervill (Mrs. G. B.,
Jr.), Kappa, 1616 Tenth Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala.

Ohio Valley District ( 6 , I , B*, U, Be, 9 H ) — Mary Gertrude Manley, Beta Phi,
5105 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind.

Great Lakes District (P, T, I I , Oil)—Margaret Melaas Spengler (Mrs. Silas), Eta,
342 Park Street, Menasha, Wis.

Mid-Western District (Z, «I>, NK, A<t>, 2, XA)—Lucille Ziegelmaier Haertel (Mrs.
Walter D.), Tau, 5301 Stevens Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.

Pacific District ( 2 , A, T, AS, KG, AP)—Lilian F. Fletcher (Mrs. Lawrence S.),
. Lambda, 346 Madrono Avenue, Palo Alto, Calif.

A L U M N A SUPERINTENDENTS

ft Atlantic District (New York, Boston, Providence, Bangor, Washington, Philadelphia,
Syracuse, Rochester), Alice J. Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass.

Southern District (New Orleans, Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, Memphis, Bir-
» mingham), Roberta W. Divine (Mrs. John M . ) , Omicron, 1780 Foster Avenue,
Memphis, Tenn.

. Ohio Valley District (Indianapolis, Cleveland, Bloomington, Cincinnati, Fort Wayne),
Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs. W. H.), Beta Phi, 813 North Maple Street, Blooming-
ton, Ind.

Great Lakes District (Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, South
Shore, Madison, Ann Arbor), Mary Lee Drummond (Mrs. W. C ) , Alpha Phi,
610 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111.

Mid-Western District (Lincoln, Dallas, Kansas City, Omaha, Oklahoma City, Den-
ver, Tulsa, St. Louis), Valborg Swenson, Phi, 2443 Monroe Street, Kansas City,
Mo.

Pacific District (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle), Helen M . Haller,
Omega, 777 South Westmoreland Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.

Pi SIGMA
President—Janie Price, Newcomb Dor-
House Address—2311 Prospect Avenue,
mitory, New Orleans, La. Berkeley, Calif.
Meetings—Monday afternoons at 4:30.
President—Doris Finger.
Nu M eetings—Mondays.
House Address—14 Minetta Street, New
THETA Green-
York, N.Y.
President—Ada Munroe. House Address—AOII House,
Meetings—Monday evenings at 6:00. castle, Ind.

OMICRON President—Imogene Cooper.
Meetings—
President—Lillian Morris, 1622 White
Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. DELTA

Meetings— President—Ruth Libbey, Stratton Hall,
Tufts College, Mass.
KAPPA
Meetings—
President—Rebecca Wright, Box 33,
R.M.W.C., Lynchburg, Va. GAMMA

Meetings—Thursday afternoons at 5:00. President—Dorothy M . Scott, M t . Ver-
non House, Orono, Me.
ZETA
Meetings—Mondays.
House Address—1541 S Street, Lincoln,
Nebraska. EPSILON

President—Irene Dawson. House Address—The Knoll, Ithaca, N.Y.
Meetings—Monday evenings at 7 :00. President—Eleanor Faulk.
Meetings—No set time.

124 To DRAGMA

RHO Street, Psi Street,

House Address—626 Emerson House Address—3412 Sanson
Evanston, 111. Philadelphia, Pa.

President—Grace Shinnick. President—Ruth Bogaty.
Meetings—Monday evenings. Meetings—Monday evenings.

IOTA PHI

House Address—704 S. Mathews Street, House Address—1144 Louisiana Street,
Urbana, 111. Lawrence, Kan.

President—Mary Fernholz. President—Frances Thompson.
Meetings—Monday evenings. Meetings—Monday evenings, 7 :00.

LAMBDA OMEGA Hep-

Mailing Address—Box 1367, Stanford President—Martina Brenner, 30
University, Calif. burn Hall, Oxford, Ohio.

President—Antoinette Schulte. Meetings—Wednesday evenings.
Meetings—
OMICRON P I
TAU
House Address—1052 Baldwin Avenue,
House Address—914-4th Street, S.E., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Minneapolis, Minn.
President—Albertina Maslen.
President—Harriet Spencer. Meetings—Monday evenings.
Meetings—Monday, evenings at 5:30.
ALPHA SIGMA
CHI
House Address—1680 Alder Street, Eu-
House Address—603 University Avenue, gene, Ore.
Syracuse, N.Y.
President—Elizabeth Plummer.
President—Phoebe Goodwin. Meetings—Monday evenings at 7 :00.
Meetings—Monday evenings.

UPSILON Xi
House Address—704 Lindsey, Norman,
House Address—1906 East 4Sth Street,
Seattle, Wash. Okla.
President—Edna Mae Lloyd.
President—Marion Elder. Meetings—Monday evenings at 7:00.
M eetings—
Pi DELTA
N u KAPPA*
House Address—AOII House, College
President—Elizabeth Pepple, 1721 Ben- Park, M d .
nett, Dallas, Texas.
President—Ruth Miles.
M eetings— Meetings—Tuesday evenings at 7 :00.

BETA P H I

House Address—703 East Seventh TAU DELTA
Street, Bloomington, Ind.
President—Helen Johnston, 1231 South
President—Virginia Gentry. 33rd Street, Birmingham, Ala.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
Meetings—Wednesdays at 1:30 P.M.

ETA KAPPA THETA

House Address—636 Langdon Street, House Address—894 Hilgard, West Los
Madison, Wis.
Angeles, Calif.
President—Irma J. Corlies. President—Grace Summerbell.
M eetings—Mondays. Meetings—Mondays.

ALPHA P H I KAPPA OMICRON

House Address—119 South Sixth Ave- President—Harriet Shepherd, 1617 For-
nue, Bozeman, Mont. rest Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.

President—Geraldine Bowden. Meetings—Friday afternoons at 2:30.
Meetings—Tuesday evenings.

Nu OMICRON ALPHA RHO Street,

House Address—1920 Broad Street, House Address—560 Madison
Nashville, Term. Corvallis, Ore.

President—Martha Louise Roden. President—Elizabeth Stout.
Meetings—Saturday afternoons. M eetings—

MAY, 1930 125

Cm DELTA President—Martha Crane.
Meetings—
House Address— 1015-lSth Street, Boul-
der, Colo. EPSILON ALPHA

President—Frances Raynolds. House Address—AOLT House, State Col-
Meetings—Mondays. lege, Pa.

BETA THETA President—Mildred Lyle.
Meetings—Wednesday evenings.
House Address—611 Berkley Road, I n -
dianapolis, Ind. THETA ETA

President— Gladys Hawickhorst. President—Pauline Clark, 10 East 26th
Meetings—Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Street, Covington, Ky.

ALPHA P I Meetings—Monday, 7:30 P.M.

House Address—AOII House, Tallahas-
see, Fla.

A L U M N A CHAPTERS

NEW YORK N E W ORLEANS

President—Priscilla Sawyer, Gamma, President—Charlotte Voss, Pi, 2306 Oc-
215 West 13th Street, New York, N.Y. tavia, New Orleans, La.

Meetings—Arranged by Executive Com- Meetings—First Wednesday of month.
mittee.

SAN FRANCISCO MINNEAPOLIS

President—Dorothy Ann Mills, Sigma, President—Doris Lohff Schlampp (Mrs.
Edward), Tau, 1511 W. 28th Street,
2703 Woolsey Street, Berkeley, Calif. Minneapolis, Minn.
Meetings—First Monday evening of
Meetings—Evening section, second Tues-
month. day of month 8:00. Afternoon sec-
tion, first Monday of month, 2 :00.
President— PROVIDENCE

Meetings—

BOSTON BANGOR

President—Gladys Graves Wales (Mrs. President—Mildred Prentiss Wright
W. L . ) , Delta. (Mrs. Harold W.), Gamma, 188 Elm
Street, Bangor, Me.
Meetings—

LINCOLN Meetings—

President—Pauline Burkitt Reynolds PORTLAND
(Mrs. C. A . ) , Zeta, 2939 Stratford
Avenue, Lincoln, Neb. President—Helen Smith Pease (Mrs.
Lawrence), Alpha Rho, 375 East 12th
Meetings—Second Saturday noon Octo- Street, North, Portland, Ore.
ber to June.
Meetings—Second Thursday evening of
Los ANGELES month, October to June.

President—Lucile Curtis English (Mrs. SEATTLE
W. A.), Lambda, 502 North Plymouth
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. President—Margaret Evans, Upsilon,
602-32nd Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Meetings—Fourth Saturday of month,
September to May. Meetings—Second Monday of each
month at chapter house, 8:00 P.M.

CHICAGO KNOXVTLLE

President—Alice S. Thomson (Mrs. President—
W. S.), Alpha, 913 Forest Avenue, Meetings—
Evanston, 111.
LYNCHBURG
Meetings—
President—Frances Deane Scott (Mrs.
INDIANAPOLIS Robert C, Jr.), Omicron, 2106 River-
mont Avenue, Lynchburg, Va.
President—Ethel Malloch, Beta Theta,
4022 Ruckle Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Meetings—

Meetings—

126 To DRAGMA

WASHINGTON BIRMINGHAM

President—Anita Peters, Pi Delta, 3400 President—Ellen B. Timmons (Mrs. L .
Macomb Street, Washington, D.C. C ) , Tau Delta, 1227 South 23rd
Street, Birmingham, Ala.
Meetings—Second Wednesday of each
month. Meetings—

DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY

President—Numa Surgeon (Mrs. Ed- President—Helene Brasted Godwin
ward G.), Nu Kappa, 5625 McComas (Mrs. R . W . ) , X i , 1136 E. 19th Street,
Street, Dallas, Tex. Oklahoma City, Okla.

Meetings— Meetings—Second Thursday of each
month.
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
President—Louise Kappella Riegal (Mrs.
Henry C ) , Psi, 5848 Angora Terrace, President—Lucretia Loring Adomeit
Philadelphia, Pa. (Mrs. Erich), Theta, 7937 Luella Ave-
nue, Chicago, 111.
Meetings—
Meetings—Second Tuesday of each
KANSAS CITY month at 6 :30.

President—Berneice Petersen, Phi, 708
West 48th Street, Apt. 102, Kansas

City, Mo. Tuesday evening of MADISON
Meetings—Second
President—
each month. Meetings—

OMAHA

President—Lucille Mauck, Zeta, 2967 BLOOMINGTON
Harris Street, Omaha, Neb.
President—Louise Rogers, Beta Phi, East
Meetings—First Saturday of each month. 10th Street, Bloomington, Ind.

SYRACUSE Meetings—Second and fourth Wednes- i
days of each month.
President—Ruth Hawks, Chi, 963 Acker-
man Avenue, Syracuse, N.Y. DENVER

Meetings—Last Friday in the month. President—Florence Moorhead White
(Mrs. Robert L . ) , Alpha Sigma, 1532
DETROIT St. Paul Street, Denver, Colo.

President—Margaret Clark, Omicron Pi, Meetings—Second Monday evening of
4056 Seeboldt, Detroit, Mich. each month.

Meetings— CINCINNATI

NASHVILLE President—Lucile Newton, Theta Eta,
Hillcrest School, Wyoming, Ohio.
President—Frances McKee, Nu Omi-
cron, 1920 Broad Street, Nashville, Meetings—
Tenn.
TULSA
Meetings—Second Saturday of each
month. President—Ethel Brooks Thompson
(Mrs. J. Ross), Iota, 1133 South Al-
CLEVELAND legheny, Tulsa, Okla.

President— Meetings—Second Wednesday of each
M eetings— month.

MEMPHIS

President—Catherine Underwood, Kappa A N N ARBOR
Omicron, Forest Park Apts., Memphis,
Tenn. President—Mary Kent-Miller, Omicron

Meetings—Last Wednesday of month, Pi, 216 South Ingalls, Ann Arbor,
3:30 P.M.
Mich.
Meetings—

MILWAUKEE FORT WAYNE

President—Margaret Leypoldt (Mrs. President—Alda Jane Woodward, Beta
Fred Jr.), Eta, 1697 Morris Blvd.,
Shorewood, Milwaukee, Wis. Phi, Worthington Apts. No. 106, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Meetings—First Wednesday of month, Meetings—Second Monday of every
6:30 P.M. month.

MAY, 1930 127

ST. LOUIS ROCHESTER

President—Helen Sweet Payne (Mrs. A . President—Abigail Roberts, Omicron Pi,
B.), Iota, 7510 Forsythe, St. Louis, 1134 Columbus Bldg., Rochester, N . Y .
Mo.
Meetings—Third Monday evening of
Meetings— every month.

COMMITTEES

Committees on National Work Great Lakes—Marion Abele, Rho,
I.—Fellowship Award—Honorary 1340 Glenlake Avenue, Chicago,
Chairman, Grand Vice Presi- 111.
dent; Chairman, Elsie Ford
Piper, Zeta, 1731 D Street, Lin- Mid-Western—Lillian Bihler (Mrs.
coln, Neb. Ernest), Zeta, 4201 North 22nd
Street, Omaha, Neb.
Pacific—Jane Wallace Graham
Atlantic—Jessie Wallace Hughan, (Mrs. Harold S.), Zeta, 127
Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, North Dillon Street, Los Angeles,
New York, N.Y. Calif.

Southern—Gladys Anne Renshaw,
Pi, 3369 State Street Drive, New
Orleans, La. Committee on Rituals and Traditions

Ohio Valley—Martha Jaques, Chairman, Stella George Stem Per-
Omega, 315 East Race Street, ry (Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St.
Oxford, Ohio. Luke's Place, New York, N.Y.

Great Lakes—Ruth O'Brien Mc- Life Members: The Founders, Laura
Carn (Mrs. Davis G.), Tau, 1318 A. Hurd, 1305 East 43rd Street,
Howard Street, Chicago, 111. Seattle, Wash., Rose Gardner Marx
(Mrs. Ralph S.), Bowles Hall, Uni-
Mid-Western—Ruth Lusby, Up- versity of California, Berkeley, Cal.
silon, Division of Home Eco-
nomics, Iowa State College, Scholarship Officer
Ames, Iowa.
Pacific—Cornelia Morris Mason
(Mrs. Elmer), Sigma, 363 Roselyn Beal, Beta Phi, 308 West
Sunny Hill Road, Oakland, 30th Street, New York, N.Y.

Calif. Committee on Examination

II.—Aid for Handicapped Children: Chairman—Examining Officer.
Chairman, Grand Vice President. Atlantic—Ellen Jane Reiser, Pi
Members, Alumnae Superintend-
ents. Delta, 4807 Arkansas Avenue N .
W., Washington, D.C.
III.—Special Research Committee: Hon- Southern—Knoxie Faulk, Tau
orary Chairman, Grand Vice Delta, 2816 Twelfth Avenue
President; Chairman, Laura North, Birmingham, Ala.
Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd Ohio Valley—Anne Treadwell Aus-
Street, Seattle, Wash. tin (Mrs. Rufus), Iota, Hagers-

Committe on Finance town, Ind.
Chairman, Grand Treasurer. Great Lakes—Vera A. Riebel, 1541
National Financial Supervisor.
Registrar. East 60th Street, Chicago, III.
Mid-Western—Katherine DePuy,
Extension Committee
X i , 429 Jefferson Street, Semi-
nole, Okla.
Pacific—Carrie B. Kistler (Mrs.
Chairman, Extension Officer. Lewis A . ) , Sigma, 1046 South
Atlantic—Edith Ramsay Collins, Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif.

(Mrs. George R.), Nu, 1 Bank
Street, New York City, N.Y.
Southern—Cornelia Lamb Roun- Committee on Nomination
tree (Mrs. Walter B.), No. 13,
Graylynn Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Chairman, Rose Gardner Marx
Ohio Valley—Katherine Davis, (Mrs. Ralph), Sigma, Bowles
Theta, 2403 East Market Street, Hall, Berkeley, Calif.
New Albany, Ind.
Members, Alumna; Superintend-
ents.

128 To DRAGMA

Committee on Jewelry Laura A. Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 East
Chairman, Stella George Stern Perry 43rd Street, Seattle, Wash.
(Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Wash.
Luke's Place, New York, N.Y.
Julia L. Tillinghast, Nu, Box 469 Constitutional Revision Committee
Grand Central Sta., 110 East 45th Chairman, Registrar; Grand Presi-
Street, New York, N.Y. dent, Grand Secretary; lone P.
Barrett, c/o Dike, Calver &
Trustees of Anniversary Endowment Gray, 1508 David Stott Build-
Fund ing, Detroit, Mich.; Pinckney
Estes Glantzberg, Psi, 110 Wil-
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan liam Street, New York City,
(Mrs. George V.), Alpha, 25 East N.Y.
83rd Street, New York City,
N.Y. Term expires June, 1933. Editorial Board
Lorraine Jones McNally (Mrs. J.
Katherine Stebbins Stevens (Mrs. T.), Nu, 932 President Street,
A. M . ) , Delta, 55 East 76th Brooklyn, N.Y.
Street, New York City, N.Y. Aileen Brown, Lambda, 812-28th
Term expires June, 1931. Street, Sacramento, Calif.
Margaret Burton, Iota, Illinois
Mary Honor Donlon, Epsilon, 72 Alumni News, University of Illi-
Wall Street, New York City, nois, Urbana, 111.
N.Y. Term expires June, 1935. Margaret Melaas Spengler (Mrs.
Silas), Eta, Menasha, Wis.
Board of Appeals
Song Committee
Chairman, Rose Gardner Marx Chairman, Janet M . Howry, Tau,
(Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, Bowles 1664 Van Buren Street, St. Paul,
Hall, University of California, Minn.
Berkeley, Calif. Dorothy Jane Hines, Tau, 500 Fry
Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Katrina Overall McDonald (Mrs.
C. C ) , Nu Omicron, Bay St.
Louis, Miss.

j1

Bulletin Board

Rankin & District Conventions: Pacific Dis- |
Youn trict will meet with Alpha Sig-
ma, Eugene, Ore., June 18-21,
Printing and Eta will be hostess to Great
Lithographing Lakes District at Madison at
the same time. Southern Dis-
Engraving trict will be at Camp Sequoya,
Bristol, Va., June 20-25. Gam-
r ma will welcome Atlantic chap-
ters to Lucerne-in-Maine late in
69-71 Barclay Street June. Ohio Valley met with
New York Theta May 16-18 and Midwest-
ern District enjoyed Chi Delta's
hospitality from April 11-13.
Stories of these conventions will
appear in the October issue.

Readers: The October issue of To
DRAGMA will be dedicated to
alumna?, their activities as in-
dividuals, as chapters, as travel-
ers, as "sisters," as "graduated
actives." Perhaps you know
some of these whom we don't.
We'd love to be surprised by a
"barrel of copy." And, alum-
na? notes editors, don't you fail
to send in galleys of news!

ALLERTON HOUSE

Chicago headquarters for Alpha Omicron Pi
for 98 colleges
also

Intercollegiate alumni headquarters

Names—addresses—telephone numbers of all A l -
pha Omicron Pi's in Chicago on file at the A L L E R -
T O N sorority information bureau. For complete
information about all meetings, dinners and parties
write to Opal M. Cannon, Director, Women's De-
partment.

Seven separate floors reserved exclusively
for women guests

R. C. A. R A D I O I N E V E R Y R O O M

!f'fferSn"f???. 5?2S RATES "PP«s«o™no—n—dosuinbgllee
4.00—Trawnwese ?*ie.knktp P rroooomras»

er

$ 2.50-$

W. W. DWYER, General Manager

ALLERTON HOUSE

701 North Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO
Booklet on request

Have You Moved?
Have You Married?

Send Your address and name to

ALICE CULLNANE

50 Broad St., Bloomfield, N.J.

END OF THE TRAIL

COMMENCEMENT farewells and good wishes are
often best expressed by a token of fraternity
friendship. The senior gift is one long remem-
bered, and cherished for the memories of university
and chapter life.

With the widespread custom of presenting the depart-
ing member with such a token, we have prepared a
special array of gifcware, for the consideration of your
chapter. A copy of our current Blue Book, with a
pamphlet of timely suggestions, awairs your request.

To the seniors of 1930, we extend our sincere congratu-
lations, with the hope diat your future careers will be
marked with success.

L G. B A L F O U R C O M P A N Y

Atdeboro, Massachusetts

Sole Official Jewelers to Alpha Omicron Pi

BRANCH OFFICES

New York Gty Chicago J Philadelphia
Pittsburgh Dallas Columbus
Indianapolis Boston Louisville
Adanta San Francisco Birmingham
Washington Los Angeles Baltimore
Richmond Denver Cleveland
Des Moines Ann Arbor State College
Seattle Ithaca

a l O H O I OAHTA PUBLISHING COMPAHV. M«N»»M», WtftCONBM


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