1905 January - To Dragma

38 TO DRAGMA.

Cbapter Corresponbence.

A L P H A CHAPTER, BARNARD COLLEGE.

At Barnard, the upper classmen welcomed this year the largest
incoming freshman class of our history: one hundred and two girls.
Pledge Day had been changed to an earlier date, the second Mon-
day in December, and every fraternity girl thought it her duty to
be on the alert to meet and welcome the freshmen.

Alpha is strong. Our greatest strength is with our Seniors, nine
in number, now that Grace Sercomb, a graduate of a Milwaukee
College, has been added. We have not so many in the other
classes, but they make up in enthusiasm what they lack in numbers.
One graduate student, Jeannette Wick, '04, is back as private secre-
tary to the professor of Biology, while working for her M . A. at
Columbia. Our Juniors and Sophomores are seven in number.

Our first duty was to find an apartment, and our Lares and
Penates are now nicely established about three blocks away from
college, and Sister Helen Hoy of Nu Chapter and her sister live
there. All the fraternities do a lot of entertaining outside of
college, and of course the fraternity apartment is brought into
frequent requisition. We gave one large afternoon Hallowe'en
party there, and have spent many afternoons there drinking tea and
entertaining freshmen.

In college so far almost all the affairs given have been special
fraternity functions with the exception of the different class enter-
tainments to the freshmen. There are six societies besides ours,
and so, of course, things are quite lively. Gamma Phi Beta held
its convention in New York this winter, and all the other societies
united to give a tea to their fraternity's representatives. The Chap-
ter at college also held one open meeting in the nature of a reception.
Our first regular College Tea comes this month, and Edith Fet-
tretch, '05, is chairman of the committee.

We have had some plays at college. The Associate Alumnae
gave Pinero's " Trelawny of the Wells," and Jeannette Wick, '04,
took the part of Imogen Parrott. The Senior class entertained the
freshmen with a play, and Edith Dietz, '05, played the part of the
" Stern Parent." That same afternoon Alice V. Smith, '05, sang,

TO DRAGMA. 39

and Bess T. Scott, '05, played the piano. Alice V . Smith has also
been elected chairman of the undergraduate play to be given in the
Spring, and we count on several of our girls getting good parts in
this play, as they are usually prominent in the college theatricals.

We have been able to " rush" some during the sessions of the
dancing class which meets informally on Monday. Bess Scott, '05,
Bess Toms, '06, and Emma Burchenal, '07, who is not at college
this year, all play for its meetings. Anna Thorp, '05, Anna Boss, '05,
Edith Fettretch, and the rest, all come in to teach and to dance.

The Young Women's Christian Association is very prominent at
college, and many of our girls do a lot of work in connection with
it. A. V . Smith is chairman of the Philanthropic Committee;
Eleanor Holden, '07, of the Bible Study Classes; Bess Scott, of the
Music Committee.

I n the College Societies we have Beatrice Anderson, '05, holding
the presidency of the Greek Society. Ethel Schramm, '07, is officer
of the Mandolin Club. Bess Toms is vice-president of her class,
and is thus an ex-ofHcio member of the Board of Editors of the
Mortarboard. Eleanor Holden is also one of the Editors.

Our engaged girls have, of course, caused considerable excite-
ment. Early this fall Lillian Howard, formerly of the class of '06,
married Frank Perry; then Florence Preston, '01, announced her
engagement; next Margaret Elliman married; then Alice Smith
and Elizabeth Chadwell, '07, both announced their engagements on
the same November day. Congratulations have kept us busy.

We have become acquainted with practically all the members
of the class of '08, and have seen a great deal of those freshmen
whom we hope to take in. We count on adding about five new
members — may we succeed, and may all the other Chapters of
Alpha have as great, if not greater, success at their colleges.

BARNARD, December, 1904. JEANNETTE M . WICK.

ZETA CHAPTER, NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY.

Nebraska began the present year with the largest enrolment in
its history, and an entering class of about 600. The Temple, funds
for which were raised last year, has not yet been started, but a
number of improvements are to be noticed about the campus. The
new physics laboratory, a three-story building, was ready for use
when college opened, and the interior of the chemistry laboratory
was entirely remodeled during the summer.

40 TO DRAG MA.

Station A, the university post office, has been moved into spacious
quarters in University Hall, and the large hotel a block away from
the campus has been converted into a dormitory accommodating
ioo women.

Zeta Chapter began the academic year under very favorable con-
ditions, returning ten active members and nine associates, an ex-
cellent showing when one considers that most of the sororities
returned to college with only three, four, and five active members,
and that to approximate their normal size they initiated large num-
bers of girls — one Chapter took in eleven — resorting to graduate
students when eligible freshman material, of which there was a de-
plorable lack, gave out.

We lost six girls by graduation: Corris Damon, Lula King, Elsie
Piper, Jennie Piper, Mabelle Roper, and Katharine Sterling; and
two left Nebraska to study elsewhere — Helen Piper to study at
Chicago University, and Edna Damon to be a sophomore at Vassar.

On October 22, 1904, we initiated two sisters, and take pleasure
in introducing Annie Jones and Lila Le Gore, both of Lincoln.
Since this initiation we have pledged five girls: Verne Barnum, of
Union, Neb.; Minnie Bauman, of West Point, Neb.; Florence and
Louise Parmalee, of Omaha, and Mattie Woodworth, of Lincoln.
The second initiation will be held early in the new year.

Only two fraternity girls in college made Phi Beta Kappa last
June. We are proud that an Alpha, Lula King, was one of these,
and we have large hopes of winning more keys, for we have an
excellent reputation for scholarship, in spite of our active participa-
tion in class and college interests.

We are represented on a number of committees: by Edna Spears
on the Senior Prom. Committee, by Emma Schrieber on the Junior
Prom. Committee, and by Mabel Williams and Lila Le Gore on the
Sophomore and Freshman Hop Committees, respectively. Edna
Spears is Associate Editor of the Senior Class Book. Grace Roper
is secretary of the Dramatic Club. Allene McEachron is on the
Senior Play Committee, and is also in the Cabinet (the head or
governing board) of the Y. W. C. A. Alice Spears and Mabel
Williams are artists on the Senior Book. Edna Spears, Mabel
Williams, and Louise Parmalee (pledge) are members of the Social
Committee of the Y. W. C. A.

The class basket ball teams have not yet been reorganized, so we
can't yet report any Alphas on those teams, but Florence Parmalee
(pledge) is expected to make the varsity in basket ball.

We are still without a Chapter house, but as the majority of us

TO DRAG MA. 4i

are Lincoln residents, the deprivation is not so great as it would be
did we draw more of our members from other towns. Alumnae
support is almost essential to the maintenance of a house, and as
only time can give us alumnae, we have to be patient, hoping and
working in the meantime.

The affairs of our local Pan-Hellenic Association have been run-
ning smoothly, and the sororities are agreed as to all the matters
considered except the institution of a general pledge day which is
still under warm discussion. Our active delegate this year is Alice
Spears, and our Alumna delegate is Lula King.

The Pan-Hellenic president, chosen from the sororities in order
of their establishment at the college, is this year Miss Alice Town
of Kappa Alpha Theta.

LINCOLN, December, 1904.

KAPPA CHAPTER, RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

College opened for the academic year of 1904-5 on September
14th, with a total attendance of 350, and a marked increase in the
freshman class, which numbers 115. During the summer the new
dormitory given by the trustees of the college was finished. I t
has been named East Hall, is a fine addition to the campus buildings,
and accommodates 100 girls.

We had hoped to secure a Chapter room in East Hall, and for a
while this fall our expectations were encouraged by the attitude of
the president. I t was finally decided, however, not to accommodate
fraternities in the building, so three of us are still without estab-
lished quarters.

This year Kappa Chapter numbers eight active members. This
may seem a small enrolment to our larger sisters, but ten or eleven
is the normal size of Chapters here where there are only about
sixty fraternity girls in college all told. We have greatly regretted
the loss of Sister Mary Murray of Newnan, Ga., who was obliged
to remain at home this term because of her father's illness, but we
have hopes of her return to college after the mid-year examinations.
We are glad to introduce the following new sisters to the fraternity:
Lillian Donovan, '08, Macon Ga.; Agalice McCaw, '08, Yorkville,
S. C.; Clara Murray, '08, Memphis, Tenn.; Lola Wanamaker, '08,

Orangeburg, S. C.
Three of Kappa's members are active this year in the Jefferson

Literary Society, Huella Bedford, Eilleen Jones, and lone Mathis.

42 TO DRAGMA.

Huella Bedford is chairman of the Poster Committee of the
Missionary Circle of Y. W. C. A., and is also Assistant Business
Manager of the Randolph Magazine " The Tatler." Clara Murray
is one of the freshman delegates to the Students' Association.
Eilleen Jones is a member of the Junior Entertainment Committee.
Agalice McCaw is chairman of the Freshman Yell Committee. Lola
Wanamaker is a member of the Freshman Motto Committee.

At the sophomore banquet on November 5, 1904, Huella Bedford
gave the toast to " The Faculty."

Zeta Tau Alpha entertained us at a Ghost Party on Hallowe'en,
and the occasion was most delightful. The most cordial relations
have prevailed among the sororities generally this year, and our
rivalry even during the rushing season has been only friendly.

We shall give a glad welcome To DRAGMA, for we need and
wish to know our northern and western sisters as the magazine
will enable us to do. Meantime we send a hearty new year greet-
ing to all Alphas.

COLLEGE PARK, V A . , December, 1904.

Nu CHAPTER, N E W YORK UNIVERSITY L A W SCHOOL.

N U Chapter began the year 1904-5 with ten active and thirteen
associate members. Four of the Chapter members were among
those who were graduated last June from the university with the
degree of L L . B., but as they have all returned to the university
for graduate work the fraternity still retains them as active mem-
bers. Of the other Chapter members, five are Seniors, and one a
special student. Principally because the entering junior class is
so small, numbering only four members, we can report no prospect
of accessions from it, but we shall very shortly initiate a new mem-
ber from among the graduate students, Mrs. Frances Martin Rice.

We have had two social and several business meetings this fall.
The first of our social meetings was an informal dinner, held on
September 29th in the Chapter room. It was a most happy reunion,
several associate as well as active members being present. We were
glad to get together again, and to begin again the occupancy of
our unique room on the eleventh floor of the big university building.
Our second social meeting took the form of a Hallowe'en party.
A gypsy read palms, and a witch in a black steeple-crowned hat
distributed cards containing fortunes to those present, who later
indulged in suitable games. We shall continue our social meetings,

TO DRAGMA. 43

and are planning a series of addresses like that of last year. All
of the meetings up to this time have been well attended.

So far there has not been much committee work done at the
university. The fraternity member who holds the most important
offices this year is Alice Dillingham, '05, who is second vice-presi-
dent of her class, and president of the Woman's Moot Court
Association, a new organization in the university. Frances Roths-
child, '04, is its vice-president; our prospective member, Mrs. Rice,
'04, its secretary; and we are represented on the Executive Board
of this Association by Bertha Rembaugh, '04, and Florence B.
Boyce, '05.

On the honor list at the June Commencement Alpha Omicron Pi
was well represented. In the Senior class, the second prize was
won by Bertha Rembaugh, and honorable mention by Frances
Rothschild and Frances Martin Rice. In the Junior class, the first
prize was captured by Alice Dillingham.

On the whole Nu is looking forward to a busy year, and feels
every confidence in the support of its old members, even though it
cannot see its way at present toward initiating many new ones.

DAISY GAUS.

N E W YORK, December, 1904.

OMICRON CHAPTER, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.

The University of Tennessee last fall entered upon an era which
bids fair to be the brightest in her history. After President Dabney's
resignation last spring to become the head of the University of
Cincinnati, Tennessee felt like a ship without a pilot, and the
months that followed were full of most uncomfortable uncertainty.
But during the summer came the news that as capable an executive
and as ripe a scholar as Dr. Brown Ayres, a native of Tennessee
and Dean of Tulane University, had accepted the presidency of
Tennessee.

Dr. Ayres' coming to Tennessee was especially welcome to us of
Alpha Omicron Pi for other than college reasons. To us it meant
the affiliation with us of our good friend and sister from Pi Chapter,
Mattie Ayres, to whom Omicron Chapter is largely indebted for
its existence, since it was Sister Ayres' recommendation which was
so influential three years ago in the establishment of our Chapter
here.

As a Chapter we began the year with seriously depleted strength,

44 TO DRAGMA.

returning only four active members. However, three of those
whom we lost from the active work of college, Sisters Emma Albers,
Harriet and Katherine Caldwell, live here in Knoxville and are
thus practically active for fraternity purposes. The fall initiation
has added five to our number and we take pleasure in introducing
to the fraternity as our new sisters, Edith Caulkins, Knoxville;
Kathleen M . Douthut, Fayetteville; Queenie McConnell, Chatta-
nooga ; May Stokely, Dandridge, and Laura M. Waggoner, Fayette-
ville, a cousin of Sister Fay Waggoner.

This year the majority of us are living as formerly in Barbara
Blount Hall. Here we used to have a Chapter room, but we were
forced to give it up last year owing to the increased demand for
students' rooms on the campus. This year we are meeting in a
room President Ayres has given us in his house, but we have more
business-like prospects for another year, as a new dormitory for
women is being planned, and we expect to secure quarters in that.

The record for the football season just closed does not show so
many points as we should have liked to have scored, but Tennessee's
victory over the University of Alabama on Thanksgiving Day made
us all very proud of our Varsity, which has played a strong game
all through the fall. Next term basket ball will dominate, and we
expect to report in our next letter some Alpha appointments to the
teams when they shall have been reorganized for the season.

Alpha is doing her share socially and on committees this winter
and we have some honors to report of which we are justly proud.
Dorothy Greve, who last year was Exchange Editor of the Tennessee
University Magazine, has this year been made Editor-in-Chief, a
position always heretofore held by one of the men, seemingly by a
sort of divine right, so we are jubilant that an Alpha has wrought
the great departure. Further, Dorothy Greve has made Phi Kappa
Phi, in which Alpha now has two representatives, Ailsie Powel, '02,
being the other.

Our annual dance to Chi Omega came off on November 19, 1904,
in Barbara Blount Hall. President and Mrs. Ayres, Professor and
Mrs. Schmitt, and Miss Skeffington were the chaperons. The
decorations were all in the scarlet of Alpha and were effectively
carried out. The dance was well attended.

We shall be glad to welcome the magazine and assure To DRAGMA
of our cordial support.

KNOXVILLE, December, 1904.

TO DRAGMA. 45

Pi CHAPTER, NEW COMB COLLEGE.

The Newcomb Commencement on May 25, 1904, closed a very
successful year in Pi Chapter's life. We had begun the year with
nine members, we added five to our number during the winter, and
with a total active membership of fourteen won our share of college
and class honors. Mildred Norton was secretary of the Junior
class; Lily Dupre was secretary and treasurer of the Freshman
class; Edna L . Reed was Art Editor of the " Olive and Blue " in
the Normal Art Department, and president of the Junior class of
the A r t Department; Cleveland Dupre was elected to the team of
the Agonistic Club for its final debate, and we were well repre-
sented in the choir and the class plays. On Senior class night
" The Rivals " was given, and the following parts were excellently
taken by Alphas: Jack Absolute by Cleveland Dupre, Lydia Lan-
guish by Roberta Lewis, and Lucy by Mattie Ayres.

At the commencement exercises Edith G. Dupre, '00, was Alumnae
Orator, welcoming the class of 1904 into the Newcomb College
Alumnae Association, and Cleveland Dupre, elected by the class,
made the response for 1904.

This fall we started with eight active members. Eliska Paule
Provosty, '05, we lost by her marriage on July 2, 1904, to Mr.
John F. Tobin of New Orleans, and three sisters we lost by gradua-
tion — Mattie Ayres, Cleveland Dupre, and Roberta Lewis. But
it's an ill wind that blows nobody good and our loss is Omicron's
gain, for with Dr. Ayres' resignation as Dean of Tulane and his
acceptance of the presidency of the University of Tennessee, Mattie
Ayres has removed with her father to Knoxville and thus has be-
come affiliated with our Omicron sisters there.

In accordance with the articles of our newly inaugurated Pan-
Hellenic Association, which is working admirably, the rushing sea-
son ended on November 15th. There was little eligible material in
the entering class, and since we draw our recruits from the regular
classes rather than from among the " special students," and prefer
a small, congenial, and united Chapter to a large, disintegrated one,
we rushed only two girls. Both of these we pledged on Novem-
ber 15th, and now take pleasure in introducing our two new sisters,
Lucia D. Frierson and Lillian M. Jung, both of '08.

Initiation was held on November 26th, and the goodly number of
Alumna? present contributed greatly to the success and enjoyment
of the occasion.

We meet regularly every Tuesday in our fraternity quarters,

46 TO DRAGMA.

which, like those of the other sororities, are in the main college
building. They consist of two rooms, very pleasantly located, the
long windows of the front room opening out into the college
grounds, and for many of the college insignia which decorate them
we are indebted to our Nebraska sisters and our college brothers.

Pi Chapter is taking its usual active part in college and class life
this year. Edna Lyman Reed, '03, is president of the Senior class
of the Newcomb Art Department; Ernestine Bres, '06, is secretary
of the Junior class of the Art Department; Sisters Norton and
Sanders are playing in the Mandolin and Guitar Club; Sisters Bres,
Byrne, Dupre, Handy, Many, Norton, Reed, and Sanders are in
the choir; Sisters Sanders and Saunders are in the French Circle;
all our Senior members are active in the Agonistic Debating Club;
Sister Many has been re-elected captain of the Sophomores Basket-
Bail Team; and Alphas are doing their share on various committees.

We shall welcome the appearance of To DRAGMA, and mean-
time wish to assure the management of our cordial support of the
magazine — to which long life and all good fortune.

EDNA L Y M A N REED.

N E W ORLEANS, December 17, 1904.

Alumnae Personals.

A L P H A CHAPTER, BARNARD COLLEGE.

Mary M.'Brackett, '99, has since January, 1900, been secretary
of the Wadleigh High School for Girls, a New York school with
3,092 students and 111 teachers. She also has a daily class in
botany, in which subject she is doing research work under the
direction Prof. Lloyd of the Teachers' College. Sister Brackett is
registered for an M. A . at Columbia, with botany as a major, and
is president of the Barnard Botanical Club.

Agnes L . Dickson, '99, is secretary of the Monday Afternoon
Literary Club of Jersey City, and chairman of the Press Committee
of the College Club of Jersey City. She passed the fall in
Atlanta, Ga.

George M . Drew, '99, is teaching English at the Noble Institute,
Anniston, Alabama.

Ruth Earle, '02, is reporting for one of the New York papers.
Lillian A . C. Howard, '06, was married on September 24, 1904,
to Mr. Francis Tiffany Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are living in
Westerly, Staten Island.

TO DRAGMA. 47

Marjorie Hughan, '04, has passed the New York examination
for teacher in the public school system, and is now substituting in
the Brooklyn schools.

Jessie Hughan, '98, is teaching in one of the Brooklyn high
schools, and is giving a course of lectures at the Brooklyn Institute
on Political Economy.

Jean H . Loomis, '04, is studying at the Bible Teachers' Training
School, New York, with a view to doing missionary work in Japan.

The Board of Directors of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard
College has elected Helen St. Clair Mullan, '98, a member of the
Finance Committee.

Florence Preston, '01, has announced her engagement to Mr.
Benjamin F. Jones of Newark. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the
New York University Law School, where he' was a member of
Phi Delta Phi.

Florence Lucas Sanville, A. B., 'oi, has since August, 1903, been
studying housing conditions in New York. As the result of a
competitive examination she was appointed one of the Tenement
House Inspectors of the New York Tenement House Department.

Stella G. Stern, '98, is in the Advertising Department at Wana-
maker's, New York. There she has charge of all the booklets
that the department issues, writing the subject-matter and directing
the illustrating. She is also writing for magazines, and has
recently had six poems and four stories accepted by St. Nicholas.

Eleanor E. Van Cott, '02, has announced her engagement to Mr.
Orrin Lawrence Brodie of Staten Island. Mr. Brodie is a graduate
of the Columbia School of Applied Science, and is now a civil
engineer in the Pennsylvania, New York and Long Island Rail-
road Company.

Julia Watkins, '00, is teaching in the Newark High School.
Jeannette Wick, '04, is working for an M . A. at the Columbia
this year in the Germanic Department. She is secretary to Prof.
Crampton of the Biology Department, and is also tutoring in Ger-
man and Latin. Just before Christmas she took the part of Imogen
Parrott in Pinero's " Trelawny at the Wells " given in the Barnard
Theatre by the Alumnae Association.
Elizabeth H . Wyman, '98, is teaching English in the Bloomfield,
N . J., High School, and also has a private class for teachers in
American Literature.

4 8 TO DRAGMA.

ZETA CHAPTER, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.

Corris M. Damon, Zeta, '04, was married on November 22, 1904,
to Mr. Edmund James Peake of Omaha.

Viola Clarke Gray, '02, is principal of the high school at Tekamah,
Nebraska.

Elsie Lord Piper, Zeta, '04, is assistant principal of the high school
at Stanton, Nebraska.

Jennie L. Piper, Zeta, '04, is doing graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, and is also an instructor in History in Nebraska
Wesleyan University.

Mabelle A. Roper, '04, is teaching English in the high school at
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.

Katharine G. Sterling, Zeta, '04, is an instructor in German in
the high school of North Platte, Nebraska.

Nu CHAPTER, N E W YORK UNIVERSITY L A W SCHOOL.

Jessie Ashley, '02, is practicing law at 569-571 Fifth avenue. She
is one of the four lecturers to the Woman's Law Class of New
York University, and is also holding quarterly quizzes preparing
women for the New York State bar examination. Sister Ashley
is president of the New York Alumnae Chapter of A. O. N., and
is first vice-president of the Alumna? Association of the Woman's
Law Class of N . Y. U . She is a member of the Women Lawyers'
Club and of the Health Committee of the Woman's Municipal
League.

Helen V. T. Arthur, '01, is practicing law at 277 Broadway with
O. Rosamund Garland, Nu, '02, and Lottie Washington Booth.
The firm name is Garland, Booth & Arthur. Sister Arthur is
one of the Editors of the National Magazine.

Adelma H . Burd, '03, is practicing law at 569-571 Fifth avenue,
New York.

Margaret M . Burnet, '01, has charge of the employment depart-
ment of the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union at 264
Boyleston street, Boston, Mass.

Madeleine Z. Doty, '02, is teaching Latin and English in a private
school in Newt6n, Mass.

Flora Todd Fuller (Mrs. Bert C ) , '03, is traveling through the
west with Mr. Fuller.

O. Rosamund Garland, '02, is practicing law at 277 Broadway

TO DRAGMA. 49

with Helen Arthur, Nu, '02, and Lottie Washington Booth, under
the firm name of Garland, Booth & Arthur.

Daisy Gaus, '04, was admitted to the bar in July and has opened
an office for the general practice of the law in Temple Bar, 44 Court
street, Brooklyn. She is also doing graduate work in the New
York University Law School.

Helen K. Hoy, '03, is practicing law at 569 Fifth avenue, New
York, in partnership with Sarah E. Martin.

Frances Worstall Marshall (Mrs. Clifton Gregory), Nu, Grad.,
is on the staff of the Art Department of the Century Magazine
at 33 East Seventeenth street, Union Square, New York.

Grace M . Quackenbos (Mrs. Henry Forrest), '03, has charge
of the East Side Branch of the Legal Aid Society.

Ida Rauh, '02, is working in Economics at Columbia University,
and is also doing some settlement work.

Bertha Rembaugh, '04, was admitted to the bar in November,
and is now first assistant in the West Side Branch of the Legal
Aid Society at 741 Tenth avenue. She is also doing graduate
work in law at New York University and will probably take her
Doctor's degree (Juris Doctor) in June, 1906. Recently Sister
Rembaugh was elected a member of the Women's University Club.

Frances Martin Rice, '04, was admitted to the bar in July, and
is now doing graduate work at the law school for the degree of
LL. M.

Frances Rothschild, '04, is doing graduate work at the law school
and is preparing for the bar examination, which she expects to take
in June, 1905.

Jessie Ashley, Adelma Burd, Helen Hoy, Mrs. Henry F. Quacken-
bos, and Mrs. Frances M . Rice are all members of the Women
Lawyers' Club.

OMICRON CHAPTER, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.

Fanny Lee Caulkins, Omicron, '04, is teaching in the Chatta-
nooga city schools.

Nina Jackson Gookin, Omicron, '03, is teaching English in Win-
throp College, Rockhill, S. C.

Ailsie Kyle Powel, Omicron, '02, is teaching in the Rogersville
Synodical College in Rogersville, Tennessee.

TO DRAG MA.

Pi CHAPTER, NEWCOMB COLLEGE.

Cleveland G. Dupre, '04, is teaching this winter in the Lake
Charles High School, Lake Charles, La.

Edith G. Dupre, '00, passed the summer traveling in England
and on the Continent, and on her return in September resumed her
work as an instructor in English at the Industrial Institute, La-
fayette, La.

Sue K. Gillean, '03, is studying at Tulane for her A. M .
Mary M. Norman, '06, was chosen Queen of the Elves of Oberon
at the last carnival.
Eliska Paule Provosty, '05, was married to Mr. John F. Tobin,
of New Orleans, on July 2, 1904. Sister Tobin was Queen of the
Proteus Ball at the last carnival.
Edna Lyman Reed, '03, is working in the Art Department of
Newcomb, and is president of the Senior class.
Katharine M . Reed, 'oo, one of Pi Chapter's charter members,
took her A. M . at Tulane in 1903, and is now an instructor in
History in the Newcomb High School.
Alma Merrow Wilson, '00, was married to Mr. Earle H . Gimper,
of New Orleans, La., on December 1, 1904.

The prize record of the Alphas of Nu Chapter in the Law School
of New York University is such a brilliant one that we print here-
with a complete list of the honors they have taken in both the
Woman's Law Class and the Professional School of Law.

The Woman's Law Class referred to is a lectureship of New
York University permanently endowed by the Woman's Legal
Education Society of New York. Mrs. John P. Munn is the presi-
dent and Miss Helen Miller Gould the vice-president.

The four courses given under this lectureship have been framed
to meet the wants of women who desire familiarity with law, either
for practical purposes in business and the administration of trust
estates, or for its value in general culture and as a higher study for
mental development. They also furnish preparation for entrance
upon the professional study of law, in the University Law School,
with a view to active practice at the bar.

The chancellor's certificate is awarded to those who pass the
final examination and to the student who passes the best examina-
tion is awarded a prize scholarship, valued at $200, in the form of

TO DRAG MA.

two years' free tuition in the University Law School. Another
prize is the New Century Essay prize of $50, awarded to the mem-
ber of the graduating class writing the best essay on a subject
assigned by the chancellor at the beginning of the year.

All but two or three of the winners of this prize scholarship have
taken advantage of the opportunity to study in the professional
law school, ultimately being admitted to the bar, and most of them
have become Alphas.

In the University Law School, several prizes are awarded during
the two years' course to the students passing the best final examina-
tions. In the Junior class there are the Elliot F. Shepard prize
scholarship, and three university prize scholarships, yielding $100
each in tuition (for the Senior year) ; and in the Senior class there
are three cash prizes, the first, $100; the second, $60, and the
third, $40.

The Alphas of Nu have won these prizes as follows:
Frances Worstall Marshall, Woman's Law Class, 1896 — Prize
scholarship of $200. Rank, 1 in a class of 48.

Helen St. Clair Mullan, Woman's Law Class, 1899 — Prize
scholarship of $200. Rank, 1 in a class of 45. University Law
School, 1901, Junior year, 1900 — First prize the Elliot F. Shepard
scholarship. Rank, 1 in a class of 183, 173 men, 10 women. Senior
year, 1901 — Second prize, $60 in cash. Rank, 2 in a class of 105,
97 men, 8 women.

Jessie Ashley, University Law School, Junior year, 1901 — Sec-
ond honorable mention. Rank, 6 in a class of 196, 181 men, 15
women. Senior year, 1902 — First honorable mention. Rank, 4
in a class of 144, 135 men, 9 women.

Helen K. Hoy, Woman's Law Class, 1903 — Prize scholarship of
$200. Rank, 1 in a class of 50 women. New Century prize of
$50 in cash for best essay on " The Monroe Doctrine and its
Modern Applications." University Law School, 1903, Junior year,
1902 — Third prize, the second university prize scholarship of $100.
Rank, 3 in a class of 176, 167 men, 9 women. Senior year, 1903 —
First prize, $100 in cash. Rank, 1 in a class of no, 99 men, n
women.

Daisy Gaus, Woman's Law Class, 1902 — Prize scholarship of
$200. Rank, 1 in a class of 50 women.

Alice Dillingham, Woman's Law Class, 1903 — Prize scholarship
of $200. Rank, 1 in a class of 29 women. New Century Essay
prize was divided between Miss Dillingham and another member
of the class. University Law School, 1905, Junior year, 1904 —

52 TO DRAG MA.

First prize, the Elliot F . Shepard scholarship of $100. Rank, i in
a class of 200, 188 men, 12 women.

Frances Martin Rice, University Law School, 1904, Senior year,
1904—First honorable mention. Rank, 4 in a class of 134, 127
men, 7 women.

Frances Rothschild, University Law School, 1904, Senior year,
1904 — Second honorable mention. Rank, 5 in a class of 134, 127
men, 7 women.

Bertha Rembaugh, University L a w School, Junior year, 1903 —
First prize, the Elliott F . Shepard scholarship. Rank, 1 in a class
of 232, 212 men, 20 women. Senior year, 1904 — Second prize,
$60 in cash. Rank, 2 in a class of 134, 127 men, 7 women.

College News.

The total attendance at Nebraska last year was 2,513, of this
number 1,100 were women.

The new Physics Laboratory, a large three-story structure, was
ready for use in the autumn.

The interior of the Chemistry Laboratory was entirely remodeled
during the summer.

Station A, the university post office, has been moved into spacious
quarters in University Hall.

A large hotel, one block from the campus, has been remodeled
into a woman's dormitory and accommodates 100 women.

One hundred thousand dollars was last year given to the Univer-
sity Regents for the building of the " Temple" for social and
religious purposes. The student body by hard work raised $33,000
to add to the fund. The Temple will be near but not on the
campus.

Newcomb College, which is an incorporated part of Tulane
University and is under the management of the Tulane Board of
Administration, occupies four blocks in the heart of New Orleans.
On this ground are ten structures, the college building, the art
building, the pottery building, the chapel, the high school, and five
dormitories whose names are as follows: The Josephine Louise
House, Morris House, Warren House, Newcomb House, and
" T h e Gables."

The total enrolment at Tulane University last year was 1,364.
Three hundred and four of this number were women of the several
departments at Newcomb College. The Academic Department

TO DRAGMA. S3

at Newcomb was as follows: Seniors, 19; Juniors, 25; Sophomores,

26; Freshmen, 45.

Brown Ayres, B. Sc., Ph. D., has resigned from his position as

Vice-Chairman of the Faculty, Dean of the Academic Colleges, and

Professor of Physics and Astronomy, to acept the presidency of

the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee.

The campus at Randolph covers thirty acres.

The Faculty consists of fourteen professors and eleven assistants.

There have been few changes this year. Miss Ballon has succeeded

Miss Salisbury as instructor of gymnastics.

The class of 1904 gave the stone steps of the new dormitory, East

Hall.

There is daily chapel service at Randolph, and attendance is

compulsory except on Sunday.

The Faculty at Tennessee has forty-five members.

The campus covers thirty-seven acres.

There are sixteen buildings on the campus, as follows:

(1) Science Hall, containing laboratories, science recitation

rooms, library, chapel, bursar's office, and president's office.

(2) South College, containing language and mathematics recita-

tion room§, dean's office, and the co-operative book store.

(3) Morrell Hall, containing agricultural, botanical, horticul-

tural, and geological class rooms and laboratories.

(4) Estabrooke Hall, the home of the mechanical department.

(5) Old College, history and law class room.

(6) Y . M. C. A. building, gymnasium, race track, bowling alley,

assembly hall, reading room, etc.

(7) East College, ]

(8) West College, I ,M e n g .d o r m i t o r i e s

(9) Reese Hall, [

(10) Humes Hall, J

(11) Barbara Blount Hall, the women's dormitory.

(12 and 13) Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha houses.

(14, 15, and 16) Three houses for professors.

Phi Kappa Phi at the University of Tennessee corresponds to the

famous Phi Beta Kappa honor fraternity. Phi Kappa Phi was

founded at the University of Maine. Of those undergraduates in

each class who make a general average of 85 per cent, and who

have never failed in any examination, the highest third are ad-

mitted to membership in the fraternity, the highest sixth in the

Junior year, and the next highest sixth in their Senior year.

54 TO DRAGMA.

At Tennessee the women do not belong to the Students' Associa-
tion, although they have self-government.

The Dramatic Club at Tennessee is called the " Rouge and
Powder Club." Its membership is limited to thirty.

The Academic Department of Tennessee confers both B. A. and
B. S.

Pan-Hellenic.

The fraternities at the several colleges where there are Chapters
of Alpha Omicron P i were established at those colleges in the
following order:

Barnard: January, 1891.

Kappa Kappa Gamma January, 1897.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Kappa Alpha Theta March, 1898.
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Phi November, 1901.
Delta Delta Delta
May, 1903.

June, 1903.

University of Nebraska: 1884.
1888.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1894.
Delta Gamma 1895.
Delta Delta Delta 1896.
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta 1903-
Chi Omega I9°4-
Alpha Omicron Pi

Newcomb College: 1893.
1898.
Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Omicron P i 1900.
Chi Omega 1904.
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Randolph College: 1899.
1902.
Chi Omega 1902.
Zeta Tau Alpha 1903.
Kappa Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi

TO DRAGMA. 55

University of Tennessee: 1900.
1902.
Chi Omega 1904.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Zeta Tau Alpha

Pi Beta Phi publishes " The Arrow " quarterly.
Chi Omega publishes " The Eleusis " quarterly.

Kappa Kappa Gamma publishes " The Key" quarterly.

Delta Delta Delta publishes " The Trident" quarterly.

Delta Gamma publishes " The Anchor a " quarterly. Theta" in
Kappa Alpha Theta publishes " The Kappa Alpha
November, January, March, and May.

Almost all of the sororities at Nebraska live in Chapter houses.
The rents average from $40 to $45 per month, which sum does not
include either light or heat.

The Pan-Hellenic Association at Nebraska gave a fancy dress
party the week after Thanksgiving. The proceeds were given to
the College Settlement, a charity organization supported by the
university.

The Pan-Hellenic Association at Nebraska holds three social
meetings each academic year, one just before Thanksgiving, one
just before Christmas, and the third in May.

At Newcomb all of the sororities are housed in College Hall, the
main building, where the president of the college has put rooms at
the disposal of the Chapters. Because of this liberal provision for
them, and because so many of the Newcomb students are residents
of New Orleans, none of the sororities are planning a Chapter house
or apartment.

An Inter-Sorority League was organized last spring at Newcomb
College of Tulane University, consisting of one alumna and two
active members from each sorority at Newcomb. A definite system
of rushing and pledging was agreed upon, and November 15th was
fixed for the annual pledge day. The first social meeting for the
promotion of Pan-Hellenic congeniality was arranged for December
15, 1904.

The men's fraternities at Tulane are: Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi,
Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta
Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa
Sigma. Two medical fraternities are Phi Chi and Phi Kappa Psi.
Theta Nu Epsilon is the interfraternity organization.

Delta Delta at Randolph cannot be classed among the national
fraternities. It was a purely local society until last year when it

56 TO DRAGMA.

established a High School Chapter in Ward's Preparatory Institu-
tion in Nashville.

Zeta Tau Alpha published the first number of her magazine, " The
Themis," in December, 1903.

At Randolph none of the fraternities live in Chapter houses or
apartments.

There is as yet no Pan-Hellenic Association at Knoxville, but the
formation of one is under discussion.

Directory.

ALPHI OMICRON PI.

Officers.
Executive Committee:

Grand President, Adelma Helene Burd.
Grand Vice-President, Margaret Clark Sumner.
Grand Recording Secretary, Jessie Wallace Hughan.
Grand Corresponding Secretary, Helen St. Clair Mullan.
Grand Treasurer, Jeannette M. Wick.
Grand Doorkeeper, Edith Augusta Dietz.
Grand Historian, Stella George Stern.
Chairman, Committee on New Chapters, Lula Ellis King.
Chairman, Committee on Fraternity Publications, May Stirling

Parkerson.

Editor of To DRAGMA, Helen K . Hoy.

Members of Grand Council. Term expiring.
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, '98
Life.

Mrs. George Vincent Mullan, Alpha, '98 Life.

Stella George Stern, Alpha, '98 Life.

Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha, '98 Life.

Jeannette M. Wick, Alpha, '04 December, 1906.

Sue Katharine Gillean, Pi, '03 December, 1906.

Bertha Rembaugh, Nu, '04 December, 1906.

Nina Jackson Gookin, Omicron, '03 December, 1906.

Minnie Woodard, Kappa, '06 December, 1906.

Lula Ellis King, Zeta, '04 December, 1906.

George Mary Drew, Alpha, '99, New York

Alumna? December, 1906.

Mrs. Francis Bertody Sumner, Alpha, '02 December, 1905.

May Stirling Parkerson, P i , '03 December, 1905.

TO DRAGMA. 57

Adelma Helene Burd, Nu, '03 December, 1905.
Fannie Lee Caulkins, Omicron, '04 December, 1905.
Blanche Laracy Bradshaw, Kappa, '06 December, 1905.
Viola Clarke Gray, Zeta, '02 December, 1905.
Edith Augusta Dietz, Alpha, '05 October, 1905.
Mildred Norton, Pi, '05 October, 1905.
Elizabeth Sophia Pope, Nu, '05 October, 1905.
Jesse Swann, Omicron, '06 October, 1905.
Huella Glover Bedford, Kappa, '07 October, 1905.
Margaret Edna Spears, Zeta, '05 October, 1905.

Chapter Roll.

Alpha Barnard College, Columbia University, New

York City. Founded January 2, 1897.

Pi H . Sophie Newcomb Memorial College,

New Orleans, L a . Installed September

8, 1898.
Nu New York University, New York City. In-

stalled December 26, 1900.

Omicron University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

Installed April 14, 1902.

Kappa Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynch-
burg, V a . Installed April 13, 1903.

Zeta University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. I n -

stalled June 5, 1903.

New York Alumna;.. New York City. Installed May 21, 1904.

Corresponding Secretaries.

Grand Corresponding Secretary.. Mrs. George Vincent Mullan,

430 West 118th St., New

York City.

Alpha Ethel Bell Schramm, 510 West

124th St., New York City.

Pi M. Ernestine Bres, 1803 Berlin

St., New Orleans, L a .

Nu Alice Dillingham, Englewood,

N. J.

Omicron Harriet Cone Greve, Barbara

Blount Hall, U . of T . , Knox-

ville, Tenn.

Kappa M. Eilleen Jones, R . M. W . C ,

College Park, V a .

58 TO DRAG MA.
Zeta
Lula Ellis King, 1723 F St.,
New York Alumnae Lincoln, Neb.

Ruth Earle, 600 West 114th St.,
New York City.

Directory, Alpha Omicron Pi, January 1, 1905.

A.

Albers, Emma Carhart, Omicron, '05.
* P. Henley St., Knoxville, Tenn.

Anderson, Helen Beatrice, Alpha, '05.
P. 114 Remsen St., Astoria, N. Y .

Arthur, Helen Van Tych, Nu, '01.
P. 34 Gramercy Park, New York City.

Ashley, Jessie, Nu, '02.
P. 34 West 54th St., New York City.

Ayres, Mattie Garland, Pi, '04.
P. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

B.

Bedford, Huella Glover, Kappa, '07.
P. 1056 College Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
T . R. M. W. C , College Park, V a .

Beemer, Luree, Zeta, Spec.
P. Lancaster, Neb.

Booth, Laura, Nu, '04.
P. 130 West 91st St., New York City.

Boss, Anna Marie, Alpha, '05.
P. 14 West 95th St., New York City.

Boyce, Florence Bessie, Nu, '05.
P. Malone, N. Y .
T . 33 Washington Square West, New York City.

Brackett, Mary Morrell, Alpha, '99.
P. 604 West 115th St., New York City.

Bradshaw, Blanche Laracy, Kappa, '06.
P. High Point, N . C.

Bratt, Frances, Zeta, '07.
P. Genoa, Neb.

Bres, Marie Ernestine, Pi, '06.
P. 1803 Berlin St., New Orleans, L a .

* P and T represent "Permanent" and "Temporary" addresses, respectively

TO DRAG MA. 59

Buchanan, Laura Finney, Zeta, '05.
P. Hastings, Neb.
T . 1501 S St., Lincoln, Neb.

Burchenal, Emma Howells, Alpha, '07.
P. 142 West 104th St., New York City.

Burd, Adelma Helene, Nu, '03.
P. 569 Fifth Ave., New York City.

Burnet, Margaret May, Nu, '01.
P. Madison, N. J .
T . 264 Boyleston St., Boston, Mass.

Burrows, Edith May, Alpha, '08.
P. 25 Neperan Road, Tarrytown, N. Y .

Butler, Ella Lilian, Kappa, '05.
P. 315 Fifth St., Lynchburg, Va.

Byrne, Julia, Pi, '06.
P. 1507 Prytania St., New Orleans, L a .

Byrns, Elinor, Nu, Spec.
P. 93 Madison Ave., New York City.

Caldwell, Harriet Moore, Omicron, '07.
P. 408 Main Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.

Caldwell, Katherine, Omicron, '07.
P. 408 Main Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.

Carter, Alice Burt Sandidge (Mrs. Thomas), Pi, Grad.
P. 108 Wesley Hall, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.

Caulkins, Edith, Omicron, '08.

P. 503 West Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.
Caulkins, Fannie Lee, Omicron, '04.

P. 415 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chadwell, Elizabeth Willard, Alpha, '07.

P. Morristown, N. J .
T . 417 West 118th St., New York City.
Coddington, Elizabeth Cadmus, Alpha, '02.
P. 38 Hamilton Ave., Passaic, N. J .
Colcock, Mary Rugely, Pi, '02.
P. Gena St., cor. Pitt St., New Orleans, L a .
Crippen, Josephine, Pi, '02.
P. 1537 Thalia St., New Orleans, L a .

6o TO DRAG MA.

Damon, Lucy Edna, Zeta, '07.
P. Mason City, la.
T . Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y .

Day, Alice Hooker, Nu, '04.
P. 28 Fifth Ave., New York City.

Dickson, Agnes Lillian, Alpha, '99.
P. 52 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J .

Dietz, Edith Augusta, Alpha, '05.
P. 136 East 43rd St., New York City.

Dillingham, Alice, Nu, '05.
P. Englewood, N. J .

Donovan, Lillian, Kappa, '08.
P. Macon, Ga.
T. R. M. W. C , College Park, V a .

Doty, Madeleine Zabriskie, Nu, '02.
P. Care D. Z. Doty, Century Co., Union Sq., New York City.
T . 217 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.

Douthut, Kathleen, Omicron, '07.
P. Fayetteville, Tenn.
T . Barbara Blount Hall, U . of T., Knoxville, Tenn.

Drew, George Mary, Alpha, '99.
P. 342 Gregory Ave., West Orange, N. J .
T . The Noble Institute, Anniston, Ala.

Dupre, Cleveland Genevieve, Pi, '04.
P. Opelousas, L a .

Dupre, Edith Garland, Pi, '00.
P. Opelousas, L a .
T . Louisiana Industrial Institute, Lafayette, L a .

Dupre, Mary Lilybel, Pi, '07.
P. Opelousas, L a .

T . Josephine Louise House, 1231 Washington Ave., New
Orleans, L a .

E.

Earle, Ruth, Alpha, '02.
P. 600 West 114th St., New York City.

Echols, Mary, Kappa, '06.
P. Decatur, Ala.

TO DRAGMA. 61

F.

Fettretch, Edith Berrell, Alpha, '05. New
P. 335 West 88th St., New York City.

Francis, Sallie Woodard, Omicron, '05.

P. Fayetteville, Tenn.
Frierson, Lucia Davidson, Pi, '08.

P. 101 South Main St., Columbia, Tenn.
T . Josephine Louise House, 1231 Washington Ave.,

Orleans, L a .

Fuller, Flora Todd (Mrs. Bert Cornelius), Nu, '03.
P. 750 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y .

G.

Garland. Olive Rosamond, Nu, '02.
P. Daytona, Fla.
T . 34 Gramercy Park, New York City.

Gaus, Daisy, Nu, '04.
P. 497 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y .

Gibson, Anna Williamson, Omicron, '07.
P. Cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Gillean, Sue Katharine, Pi, '03.
P. 1304 Third St., New Orleans, L a .

Gimper, Alma Merrow Wilson (Mrs. Earle H . ) , Pi, '00.
T . 1422 Webster St., New Orleans, L a .

Glenn, Helen Mildred Lewis, Alpha, '04.
P. 33 Forest Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Gookin, Nina Jackson, Omicron, '03.

P. Bristol, Tenn.
T . Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C.
Gray, Viola Clarke, Zeta, '02.
P. 23rd and Washington Sts., Lincoln, Neb.
T . Tekamah, Neb.
Gresham, Katherine Okey, Omicron, '07.
P. Cor. Eleanor and Third Sts., Knoxville, Tenn.
T . Barbara Blount Hall, U . of T . , Knoxville, Tenn.
Greve, Dorothy, Omicron, '05.
P. 636 Douglass St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
T . Barbara Blount Hall, U . of T . , Knoxville, Tenn.
Greve, Harriet Cone, Omicron, '06.
P. 636 Douglass St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
T . Barbara Blount Hall, U . of T . , Knoxville, Tenn.

62 TO DRAGMA.

Gurley, Helen Torrey, Pi, '07.
P. Pitt St., bet. Nalmont and Dufossat, New Orleans, L a .
T . Ogontz, Pa.

H.

Hall, Anne Richardson, Alpha, '98.
P. 2615 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

Handy, Josie, Pi, '07.
P. 1523 Polymnia St., New Orleans, L a .

Harpham, Edna May, Zeta, Spec.
P. 22nd and Garfield Sts., Lincoln, Neb.

Harris, Grace Carolyn, Kappa, '06.
P. Decatur, Ala.

Hascall, Florence King, Nu, '02.
P. n o East 16th St., New York City.

Henry, Margaret Grote Elliman (Mrs. James Buchanan), Alpha, '02.
T . Care Brown Shipley and Co,. 120 Pall Mall, London,
England.

Holden, Eleanor Sanford, Alpha, '06.
P. Madison, N. J .
T . 414 West 118th St., New York City.

Hopson, Willie Lee, Kappa, '06.
P Quitman, Ga.

Howe, E v a Marie, Pi, '04.
P. 1627 Josephine St., New Orleans, L a .

Hoy, Helen Katharine, Nu, '03.
P. 569 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Hughan, Ethel Margaret, Alpha, '04.
P. 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y .

Hughan, Jessie Wallace, Alpha, '98.
P. 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y .

Hulbert, Edythe Josephine, Alpha, Grad.
P. 3120 Broadway, New York City.

Hurty, Kathleen Elizabeth, Alpha, '07.
P. 874 West E n d Ave., New York City.

I.
Ivy, Alice Palfrey, Pi, '03.

P. 2113 Prytania St., New Orleans, L a .

TO DRAGMA.

Johnson, Lucetta Pitney, Alpha, '07.
P. Morristown, N. J .
T . 419 West 118th St., New York City.

Jones, Annie Elizabeth, Zeta, '07.
P. 1710 B St., Lincoln, Neb.

Jones, Mary Eilleen, Kappa, '06.
P. Anderson, S. C.
T . R. M. W. C , College Park, V a .

Jung, Lillian Marie, Pi, '08.
P. 2026 Prytania St., New Orleans, L a .

K.
King, Edna Browning, Zeta, '05.

P. 1723 F . St., Lincoln, Neb.
King, Lula Ellis, Zeta, '04.

P. 1723 F . St., Lincoln, Neb.

L.
Lamb, Elise, Kappa, '06.

P. Fayetteville, Tenn.
Le Gore, Lila Marie, Zeta, Spec.

P. 1629 C. St., Lincoln, Neb.
Leland, Fannibelle, Alpha, '05.

P. 943 Lexington Ave., New York City.
Lewis, Leonora Roberta, Pi, '04.

P. Ocean Springs, Miss.
Loomis, Jean Herring, Alpha, '04.

P. Care Mrs. Robert E . Spears, Englewood, N. J .
T . Bible Teachers' Training School, Lexington Ave.

49th St., New York City.

M.
McCaw, Marie Agalice, Kappa, '08.

P. Yorkville, S. C.
T . R. M. W . C , College Park, V a .
McConnell, Queenie, Omicron, '07.
P. 517 Fifth St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
T . Barbara Blount Hall, U . of T . , Knoxville, Tenn.

6 4 TO DRAG MA.

McEachron, N. Allene, Zeta, '05.
P. 2821 North 19th Ave., Omaha, Neb.
T . 1500 N St., Lincoln, Neb.

McKeen, Helen J . , Nu, '05.
P. 136 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y .

Macdonald, Evelyn Blunt, Alpha, Spec.
P. 431 Riverside Drive, New York City.

Many, Anna Estelle, Pi, '07.
P. 2336 Marengo St., New Orleans, L a .

Marrin, Marie Josephine Ainsworth, Alpha, '07.
P. 233 West 45th St., New York City.

Marshall, Frances Worstall (Mrs. Clifton Gregory), Nu, Grad.
P. 155 West 58th St., New York City.

Mathis, lone Augusta, Kappa, Spec.
P. 696 Tate St., Memphis, Tenn.

Maxon, Mary, Alpha, '08.
P. 239 South Tenth Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y .

Meader, Bertha Estelle, Pi, '99.
P. Asheville, N. C.

Mercier, Adele Mathilde, Pi, '02.
P. 932 Carollton Ave., New Orleans, L a .

Moise, Io Leigh Bres (Mrs. Harold Alexander), Pi, 'oo.
P. 2604 Milan St., New Orleans, L a .

Moore, Martha Wickham, Alpha, '02.
P. 76 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J .

Mosher, Jessie May, Zeta, '07.
P. 26th and N. Sts., Lincoln, Neb.

Moss, Elizabeth Jackson, Nu, '05.
P. 306 East 120th St., New York City.

Mullan, Helen St. Clair (Mrs. George Vincent), Alpha, '98.
P. 430 West 118th St., New York City.

Murray, Clara May, Kappa, '08.
P. 99 Court St., Memphis, Tenn.
T . R. M. W. C , College Park, V a .

Murray, Mary Beatrice, Kappa, '07.
P. Newnan, Ga.

N.

Norman, Mary Marguerite, Pi, '06.
P. 3811 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, L a .

Norton, Mildred, Pi, '05.
P. 1539 Seventh St., New Orleans, L a .

TO DRAGMA. 65

O.

O'Neill, Laura Isabel, Pi, '02.
P. Baldwin, La.

P.

Parkerson, May Stirling, Pi, '03.
P. 2912 Prytania St., New Orleans, L a .

Peake, Corris Mabel Damon (Mrs. Edmund James), Zeta, '04.

P. Omaha, Neb.
Perry, Lillian Alice Catherine Howard (Mrs. Francis Tiffany),

Alpha, '06.
P. Bidwell Ave., Westerleigh, Staten Island, N. Y .
Piper, Elsie Ford, Zeta, '04.

P. 1731 D St., Lincoln, Neb.
Piper, Helen, Zeta, Spec.

P. 1731 D St., Lincoln, Neb. .
T . University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
Piper, Jennie Louise, Zeta, '04.

P. 1731 D St., Lincoln, Neb.
Pollak, Wilma Vera, Alpha, '02.

P. Hotel Lucerne, 201 West 79th St., New York City.
Pope, Elizabeth Sophia, Nu, '05.

P. 804 Lafayette St., Brooklyn, N. Y .
Powel, Ailsie Kyle, Omicron, '02.

P. Sweetwater, Tenn.
T. Synodical College, Holly Springs, Miss.
Prahl, Josephine Anna, Alpha, '08.
P. 455 West 143rd St., New York City.
Pratt, Josephine Southworth, Alpha, '07.
P. 56 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y .
Preston, Jennie Florence, Alpha, '01.
P. 160 Park Ave., Orange, N. J .
Provosty, Andree Jeanne, Pi, '06.
P. 2936 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, L a .

Q-
Quackenbos, Mary Grace (Mrs. Henry Forrest), Nu, '03.

P. 159 West 85th St., New York City.

R.

Radford, Laura Gray, Kappa, '06.
P. 119 Harrison St., Lynchburg, V a .

66 TO DRAGMA.

Rauh, Ida, Nu, '02.
P. 54 East 73rd St., New York City.

Reed, Edna Lyman, Pi, '03.
P. 4423 Pitt St., New Orleans, L a .

Reed, Katharine Marguerite, Pi, 'oo.
P. 4423 Pitt St., New Orleans, L a .

Rembaugh, Bertha, Nu, '04.
P. 49 West Ninth St., New York City.

Rice, Frances Martin (Mrs.), Nu, Grad.
P. 515 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y .

Roper, Grace Candace, Zeta, '06.
P. 14th and High Sts., Lincoln, Neb.

Roper, Mabelle Alice, Zeta, '04.
P. 14th and High Sts., Lincoln, Neb.

Rothschild, Sadie Frances, Nu, '04.
P. 1215 Madison Ave., New York City.

S.

Sanders, Flora Mary, Pi, '05.
P. Saratoga St. and Palmer Ave., New Orleans, L a .

Sanville, Florence Lucas, Alpha, '01.
P. 430 West 118th St., New York City.

Saunders, Marguerite Agusta, Pi, '07.
P. 2925 Coliseum St., New Orleans, L a .

Schramm, Ethel Bell, Alpha, '07.
P. 510 West 124th St., New York City.

Schreiber, Emma Estelle, Zeta, '06.
P. 2311 North 28th Ave., Omaha, Neb.
T . 1526 K St., Lincoln, Neb.

Scott, Bessie Trimble, Alpha, '05.
P. 26 Grove Terrace, Passaic, N. J .

Sercomb, Margaret Grace, Alpha, '05.

P- 539 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
T . 118 West 129th St., New York City.
Smith, Alice Van Woert, Alpha, '05.
P. 183 West 135th St. New York City.
Smith, Holmes Mary, Omicron, '07.
P. Obion, Tenn.
Smith, Wallace Angeline, Omicron, '07.
P. Obion, Tenn.
Spears, Alice Rebecca, Zeta, '06.
P. 630 North 16th St., Lincoln, Neb.

TO DRAGMA. 67

Spears, Margaret Edna, Zeta, '05.
P. 630 North 16th St., Lincoln, Neb.

Sterling, Katharin Grace, Zeta, '04.
P. Parker, S. D.

Stern, Stella George, Alpha, '98.
P. 352 West 117th St., New York City.

Stokely, May, Omicron, '06.
P. Dandridge, Tenn.
T. Fourth St., Knoxville, Tenn.

Sumner, Margaret Elizabeth Clark (Mrs. Francis Bertody), Alpha,
'02.

P. 2412 Seventh Ave., New York City.
Swan, Bessie Louise, Alpha, '04.

P. 115 Union Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y .
Swann, Jesse, Omicron, '06.

P. Care Mr. A. R. Swann, Dandridge, Tenn, R . F . D. No. 6.

T.

Thorp, Anna Frances Muriel, Alpha, '05.
P. 732 East 26th St., Lincoln, Neb.

Tobin, Eliska Paule Provosty (Mrs. John Francis), Pi, '05.
P. 2522 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, L a .

Toms, Elizabeth Iverson, Alpha, '06.
P. Tenth St. and Avenue C, Westchester, N . Y .

V.

Van Cott, Eleanor Elizabeth, Alpha, '02.
P. 1 Cooley Place, Mount Vernon, N. Y .

Van Deursen, Helen Tewkesbury, Alpha, '04.
P. Tarrytown, N. Y .

Van Home, Katharine, Alpha, '00.
P. 299 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J .

W.

Waggoner, Laura Moore, Omicron, '08.
P. Fayetteville, Tenn.
T . Barbara Blount Hall, U . of T . , Knoxville, Tenn.

Waggoner, Lois Lafayette, Omicron, '05.
P. Fayetteville, Tenn.

Wannamaker, Lola Matilda, Kappa, '08.
P. Orangeburg, S. C.
T . R. M. W . C , College Park, V a .

68 TO DRAGMA.

Watkins, Julia Cooper, Alpha, 'oo.
P. I I James St., Montclair, N. J .

Wick, Jeannette M., Alpha, '04.
P. Matawan, N. J .
T . 457 West 123rd St., New York City.

Williams, Mabel, Zeta, '07.
P. 1445 C St., Lincoln, Neb.

Williams, Maude Elizabeth, Zeta, '06.
P. 1445 C St., Lincoln, Neb.

Woodard, Minnie, Kappa, '06.
P. 479 Lockwood Place, Memphis, Tenn.

Wyman, Elizabeth Heywood, Alpha, '98.
P. 456 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J .

Y.
Yates, Margaret Hall, Alpha, '08.

P. 208 West 103rd St., New York City.
Young, Mary Mitchell, Pi, '00.

P. Meridian, Miss.

CONTENTS

Frontispiece—The Charter Member of Pi Chapter .

Harriet Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, the Home of Pi

Chapter 1

Katharine Marguerite Reed, Charter Member of Pi Chapter 7

Personal Reminiscences of Newcomb and of Pi Chapter . . 8

Newcomb Pottery . . . . • - • .11

Editorial *3

Some Recent Alpha Weddings l5

Pan-Hellenic News 10

Local Pan-Hellenic Agreements 16

The Inter-Sorority Conference 19

Women's Leagues . ..••• .21

Chapter Notes 24

Alpha 24

Pi 26

Nu 27

Kappa 29

Zeta . 30

Deaths, Marriages, Engagements and Births . . . • 3 1

Directory . 32