1937 May - To Dragma

IS
To DRAOMA
Clement we gave a handkerchief shower for "Pinkey" tended and had a good time. At dinner, a very Brown. We miss her very much for she is indeed eloquent husband passed the china pig and from a faithful AOII. I am sure the St. Louis Alumna; this animal's contents we hope to make up the
have found her a delightful and charming person. In
February, we met at Lucretia Loring Adomeit's (9)
home. After a delicious dinner, Helen Leacock (AT)
spoke to us about radio. Helen is now employed as
a continuity writer for several food accounts which
are broadcast over the network of WLS. She made
us feel just how much people outside of urban centers
have come to rely on radio. It has become a neces-
sity with them, as well as a thing of amusement.
Her discussion told us many things about radio with next year more interesting to our members and
which we were not familiar. At our February meeting we "planned a series of chain bridge parties. One active member of the group will invite three inactive members to play bridge with her. Each person will pay 25c. Each player in turn, invites three other inactive members to play with her—each person paying a quarter.—MARGARET E . JOHNSON (9).
Cincinnati Alumnas Give Theta Eta a Shower
financially more profitable. Our very capable pres- ident, Eunice Herald, late of Michigan State College, was reelected and we are all confident she will lead us forward to greater activity in the 1937-1938 season. And in behalf of the Board of Commerce, may I say that Detroit is getting along prosperously in spite of the strikes. Readers of To DRAGMA will be quite safe in Detroit if they are considering visiting the city en route to Convention.—SALLY KNOX (Oil).
OUR January meeting was a luncheon and after-
noon bridge at McAlpin's. Being at noon on Satur-
day, many were able to come who can't attend eve- Chapter was A Night In Mexico" at the home of ning meetings. It was so good to see the new "old"
faces. Gladys Roberts and Catherine Johnson were
the hostesses for this meeting. The February meet-
ing was opened by a Dutch Lunch supper to which
Theta E ta actives were invited. Dorothy Wurtz
Fahnle and Bernadette Murphy were in charge of
this meeting. When Virginia Hall heard Wilma Le- blaze of glory with a real bull fight. Various me-
land was in town, she called in a group of "alums"
for an informal evening with her In her home. It
was so fine to hear first hand of the duties and fun
connected with editing To DRAGMA. At our March
meeting the members brought kitchen gadgets for held at the College Women's Club. Active girls the active chapter apartment. The gifts were at-
tractively wrapped for the shower. The committee
for this meeting was Miriam Hatton, Virginia Bruce
Caldwell and Mary Louise Ray Waltz. Election gave
us a fine set of new officers. We will be captained by
Frances Ivins Rich (0), Working under her are
vice president. Virginia Nolloth Jennings: recording
secretary, Gladys Roberts; corresponding secretary. Fund. Twenty-five dollars is awarded each semester Virginia Caldwell: treasurer. John Alice Morris; re-
porter to To DRAGMA. Adelia Hanks Frey. Another luncheon bridge at Meakin's Tea Room was held in April. Dorothy Kratzer obtained a fine speaker on Art. Virginia Hall as chairman was assisted by John Alice Morris and Mary Perkins. The alumna; are just as enthusiastic about Ohio State Day as the actives are—in fact even the nOA's have a delegation who are going.—ADELIA HANKS FREY (9R").
Denver Alumnae Sell Tickets on Gift Certificate
to the pledge receiving the highest scholarship for the purpose of paying her initiation fee. We believe this will be an incentive toward higher grades among the pledges. Our May meeting will be a luncheon given to the active seniors the day of graduation and we are all looking forward to this with pleasure.
—HARRIET A. BACKUS (£).
Kansas City Alumnae Give Party
DESPITE the inclement weather Kansas City Alum- na? Chapter began the year with a peppy meeting at the Brookside Hotel. Plans were made and Roberta Creason ( • '28) was made chairman of arrangements for the annual cocktail party, at which time we have an opportunity to meet the husbands. This party was held the evening of March 6 at the home of Myrtle Webber Brown (+ '24) and was a huge success. Everybody was especially happy to meet the husbands of the new "alums" who have just come to Kansas
IN February we gave a supper dance for the ac-
tive chapter at Casanova, a ballroom at the Brown
Palace Hotel. About 27 couples attended, and a
grand time was had by all. This is an annual party
and is looked forward to each year by both active
and alumna; members. At the present time we are
very busy selling tickets for a $10 merchandise cer-
tificate we are raffling. We had 300 tickets printed, City. Election of officers was held in March with
the following being chosen: Jessie Kinman McKel- vey (* '30), president; Elizabeth Fryer Favreau (# *29). vice president; Olive Fisher (P '30). secre- tary: Roberta Creason (+ ex '31), treasurer; Blanche Coventry Hill (+ '25). historian; Justine T"0 '" Brown (4> '30). reporter to To DRAGMA; Isabel 01- sen ( * '36). reporter. M ay 8 we will sponsor a raffle of a SI7.95 dress from Mindlin's, one of the better dress shops in the city. Proceeds from this will 8° to the national work fund. This year we are to en- tertain all the mothers of AOII's in Kansas City and vicinity with a tea at the home of Helen Reynolds Miller (Z '24) with the following committee in charge: Justine Toler Brown, Valborg Swenson Johnson, Ruth Elledge. and Edith McFerren. Berneice Peter- sen Mahan (* '28). our representative to Panhellenic. will be installed as president of the Kansas City Panhellenic group. She has been secretary for toe past year.—JUSTINE TOLER BROWN (•).
Lincoln Alumnae Entertain Zeta Pledges
ON Tanuary 13 at the home of Ruth Pa , m f£ OUR only activity was a dinner-dance, April 10, at Schmelkin, a 6:30 o'clock supper was held win the Yacht Club on Belle Isle. Twenty-two couples at- Toy Hein, Cordy Hallam, Elsie Fitzgerald, Dorothy
and from all reports they are selling rapidly. We are having the drawing for the lucky number on April 21. at which time we are having a buffet sup- per at the home of Carrie Klein. In case any chapter is interested in this method of making money we recommend it very highly, as nearly everyone is willing to pay ten cents for a chance on a $10 gift certificate from one of the best department stores in the city. We are still in the magazine business in case any of the alumna? wish to sub- scribe for their favorite magazines. So far this year we have done fairly well, and only hope that our good work may continue. We will have only two more meetings this spring, as we do not have meetings in the summer months. At the May meeting we are to turn in our philanthropic banks, which are to be filled with our extra pennies, nickels, et cetera. We hope we will have a big contribution for our Social Service Fund.-—FRANCES ¥.. KIMSEY (XA).
Detroit Alumnae Have Dinner-Dance
deficit between our quota and what we previously had on hand. We have all become stamp collectors, and hope to make something from the large number brought in. At our April meeting, we had, as a guest, Alice Wessels Burlingame, of Oil Chapter and now an active member of the Cleveland Alumnae Chapter. Alice told us how things were done in Cleveland, and gave us some excellent tips. We hope to be able to use some of these in our plans to make
East Bay Alumnae Give Initiation Fee to Pledge
THE January meeting of the East Bay Alumnae
Netha Hill and her daughter, Eleanor Hill. After a delicious Mexican supper we gathered in the liv- ing room where Blanche Du Bois and Blanche Lewis presented interesting sidelights on their trips to our southern neighbor ami Rose Bell illustrated her travelogue with colored motion pictures ending in a
mentos and curios they had picked up were passed around and by the time the meeting was over we were all anxious to start on a trek south. February 9 an afternoon bridge tea and fashion show were
modeled up-to-the-minute styles. A fine attendance and successful raffle made it possible to augment our Scholarship Fund. A rush tea at the chapter house was sponsored by the alumna; chapter on March 18. Everyone was pleased with the attractive guests who seemingly enjoyed themselves to the utmost. An in- novation has been inaugurated in the Scholarship


MAY, 1937
49
Eileen Slattery Davis was responsible for this lovely party and she was assisted by Dorothy Sonnen- field, Kay Reed, and Lorraine Hovelsrud. Dorothy Hill Martin was chairman of the hostess and re- freshment committee and her helpers were Dorothy Cutts, Margaret Davis Slattery, and Margaret Brix. Jane La Blant was in charge of the Tau girls who
Waite, Faye Morton, and Charlotte James as as-
sisting hostesses. Following the supper a meeting
consisting of the reading of the minutes, a note from
the Mothers' Club concerning a bridge benefit to be
held on January 29, the proceeds to go toward the
purchase of silverware for the house, also a letter
concerning the saving of stamps for the purpose of
raising money. A discussion of an alumnae bridge took part in the style show: Mary Putnam, Persis
Harper, Janet Fritz, and Alice Eylar. Other seniors who were introduced were Antoinette Bernath, Leona Briese, Margaret Gnadinger, Margaret Atkins, Har-
benefit followed. Lydia Smith, Madge Cheney, Har-
riet Heumann, Ruth Schmelkin, Ruth Frantz and
Happy Kean were appointed as a committee. Annie
Rosborough gave an interesting and entertaining riet Fritz, Lois Hanson, Phyllis Hawlish, Jean Hegel, resume of her trip with the Great Cathedral Choir Peggy Jerome, Rowena Laska, Maxine Morse, Vivian to New York during the holidays. Annie was hostess Murray, Melissa Robins, Barbara Rudolph, Janet
THE winter activities started with an alumnae odd alumna? gathered. The following officers were "Get Together" party on February 9 at the house, elected for next year: Lucie Walne, president; Mary with the senior actives as honored gue>ts. The Renaud Bradley, vice president; Katherine Brook, event was a huge success as some eighty girls corresponding secretary: Halcyon Colomb, recording turned out and it was so nice to see some of those secretary; Catherine O'Neill, treasurer; and Eliza- who had not been on the sorority scene for months. beth Kastler Elliott, historian and reporter to To
to the alumnae and the pledges on February 10. As- sisting were Madge Cheney, Happy Kean, Harriet Heumann, Doris Basoco, Zu Campbell, Emma Beck- man, Irma Latsch and Arline Noble. Mrs. Ros- borough entertained with several piano selections and her always popular whistling rendition of "To a Wild Rose." Following the reading of the minutes there was a discussion of the Social Security Act passed by the United States Congress and its effect on the hired help at the sorority house. The Moth- ers' Club reported $46 made at the bridge benefit. The alumnae treasurer's report showed a balance of $51. The annual banquet was planned for March 13 with the following alumna; committee in charge: Fran Weigel, Zelma Dobson, Bonnie Drake, Adlyn Moeller and Elsie Fitzgerald. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Gladys Misko, president; Joy Hein, vice president; Frances Weigel, secretary; Eloise Evans, treasurer; Ruth Schmelkin, campus Panhellenic delegate; Ruth Culver, senior Panhellenic delegate, and Zelma Dobson, junior Pan- hellenic delegate; Ruth Schmelkin, alumna? rushing chairman and publicity chairman. The meeting ad- journed to meet with Eloise Evans on April 14 when the seniors will be entertained. On March 13, the sorority held its annual banquet at the Lincoln hotel with places laid for 75 guests. The tables were decorated with baskets of red roses and red tapers. Ellen Srb presided as toastmistress and short talks were made by Barbara Kruger, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Bannister and Ruth Palmer Schmelkin. The program also included a skit by the pledges and selections by a vocal trio composed of Marjorie Bannister, Nelle Lippitt and Leona Shelburn. Alum- na? from out of town attending were Mrs. Victor Smith, Lillian Dickman Bealer, Darrina Turner Paige, Lucille Berger, Laura Peterson, and Elizabeth Peake, all of Omaha; Lorene Hendricks, W aboo; M rs. Fay Pollock, Stanton; Helen Fitzgerald, Albion and Marguerite Hollenbeck, Ashland.—CHARLOTTE JAMES (Z).
Memphis Alumnae Plan Children's Ball
AT our last meeting we elected the following to direct our organization for the coming year: Mary Allie Taylor Robinson, president; W inona Bates Tripp, vice president; Eugenia Tully, corresponding and recording secretary; Georgia Ledbetter W ilson, treas- urer; Charline T ucker Cobb, reporter to T o DRAG- MA; Betsy O'Brien, historian. We enjoyed the visit of our District Superintendent, Mrs. Parks B. Ped- rick, in February. We are busy making plans for the year books to be printed soon. During the sum- mer, we hope to repeat our financial success of the past two years in sponsoring one of the hotel roof dances here in Memphis. Next year wc intend to have a Mardi Gras Children's Ball and are already working on this project. Francis Portlock ( K O '36) is rush chairman for the coming year. She and her committee are busily buzzing around. Virginia Mor- row ( K O '36) has a very high place in the coming Cotton Carnival. She is to be princess to the king. Betsy O'Brien ( K O '35) is to represent the Rotary Club in the Carnival. We are all glad to have Shade Mann Thomas ( K '34) as a resident of Memphis. Margaret Tallichet is expected to pass through Mem- phis on her way to New York to study dramatics under George Cukor, in preparation for a part in the screen version of Gone With the Wind.—CHAR- LINE TUCKER COBB(KO).
Minneapolis Alumnae make $86 at Dinner
Sprague, Shirley St. Claire, Eleanor Swenson, Char- lotte Teschen, Ruth Welton, and La Vera Smith. Kathryn Bremer Mattsou gave an interesting talk, and an ice cream roll and coffee completed the program.
The making and sending of eighty dresses to Wendover by the Alumnae Chapter will go down in 1937 as a major accomplishment. This was made possible under the capable management of Viola Miner Neutson and the cooperation of the calling committee, which made arrangements for the contri- bution of materials, and the cutting committee, on which were Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Wilma Leland's mother, Mrs. G. Sonnehfeld, Dorothy's mother, and the alumna?. A $6.00 contribution towards the shoe fund was also sent. Election of officers for next year featured the March meeting at the house. Dorothy Verrell was elected president, Eileen Slat- tery Davis, first vice president and social chairman; Viola Miner Neutson, second vice president and in charge of social service work; Alice Dornberg Fos- ter, secretary; Edith Goldsworthy, treasurer; Grace Scofield Wilson, Editor to To DRAGMA, and Irma Fliehr Regan, Panhellenic Delegate. Irma has been secretary of the Twin City Panhellenic Association this past year. A representative from Powers china department also gave a talk on the making of china and showed samples. The annual Dutch dinner was held on April 7 at the chapter house. Kathryn Haven Westigard was the able manager and her assistants were Eileen Slattery Davis, Gladys Boehlke Dahl, and Josephine Smith Dorweiler, who were in charge of reservations, and Josepha Knutson Mel- gaard, Viola Miner Neutson, Mary Stone, Gale Sampson, Harriet Spencer, Edith Goldsworthy, Jean- ette Sweney, and Eva Hammerbacher Blomquist, who were in charge of the dining room. Members of the chapter donated the delicious ham, scalloped potatoes, salad, pie and coffee. Bingo was played and this realized $17.00, while $6.00 was made on the check room, making the grand total of $86.00 with the $0.50 per plate charge. This money will go to the social service fund.
The St. Paul girls have organized their own group. Lorraine Ilovelsrud is president. Irma Ham- merbacher, secretary, and Margaret Wilson Bjorn- dahl, treasurer. The Book Review and Bridge groups have been active as always. The writer of these notes is endeavoring to make a scrap book for con- vention, and would welcome any snapshots of chil- dren of AOII alumna; or of themselves, or any news clippings regarding same, especially of out-of-town alumnae. Please send them to 4037 Zenith Avenue, South, Minneapolis.—ALICE DORNBERG FOSTER ( T ) .
New Orleans Alumnae Hear Convention "Ways"
THE first meeting in 1937 found the New Orleans Chapter at Arnaud's. famous Vieux Carre restaur- ant, where the usual order of business was trans- acted over Shrimp Arnaud and crawfish bisque. The February meeting was held at the home of Clara Mae Buchanan. Mrs. George Bell (S) was in town and attended the meeting. After the business meet- ing, Mrs. Bell entertained us with several of her monologues—very charmingly done. She was on an extensive trip and her stay in New Orleans coin- cided with Mardi Gras. Wilma Smith Leland was another of our Carnival visitors and we were glad that both of them had the opportunity to see what a real Carnival Ball is. Grace Gillean's brand new home was the scene of the March meeting and thirty-


50
DRAGMA. On April 6, came the big benefit bridge
party, to raise our quota for our National Social
Service work. It was held at the spacious home of
Mary Pierce Bradburn on Broadway and was quite an
event. Incidentally, the committee outdid itself in tions were read and talked over and Muriel Wyman the variety and attractiveness of the prizes. They gave us a review of some of the latest books. At the were definitely worth winning. On April 25, the new- March meeting we were the guests of Mabel Peabody ly-elected officers were installed. The seniors of Wilson (T '23) with five of us present, the blizzard
of the morning, our worst storm of the year, keep- ing the others at home. Mrs. Wilson showed us the pictures of her trip through the west with a story of each one as she went along. We had the pleas-
Pi Chapter were our guests at an informal supper
afterwards and we all listened, enraptured, to a
representative of one of the travel bureaus here as
he explained the "how" and "how much" of getting
to Convention at Yellowstone. New Orleans is very ure of meeting her sister, Clara, an AOIT from
much interested in the colonization plans at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. L.S.U. has given its approval and the plans for entrance in Septem- ber for this year are progressing rapidly.—RUBY FOSS- TER (IT).
Philadelphia Alumnae Hear Dr. Noetzel
IN January the Philadelphia Alumna: Chapter held
a supper-dance at the Anchorage. The evening was a
great success for 50 couples attended. Election of
officers took place on February 27 at a meeting
when Martha Ross Temple (TIA) was hostess. Eliza-
beth Ilerbst Truitt was elected president; Beatrice
Yeo Reiff, vice president; and Helen Horner, treas-
urer. Adeline Edson was appointed secretary. The
speaker of the day was D r . Grover Noetzel, who
was formerly professor of International Finance at
the University of Wisconsin and who is engaged at
present by the Rockefeller Foundation. D r . Noetzel
travels all over the world and has recently returned sketches of their native states: Eleanor Huckman from Europe. He spoke on International Relations,
and his comments on the present European situation
were most interesting.
The next meeting will be held on April 30 and
will consist of a card party, fashion show and dance. program. Evelyn Gauger and Eleanor Rench told
It is to be an informal gathering at the Ritz-Carlton with tickets at 75 cents each. Oppenheim, Collins and Company are giving the fashion show. There will be prizes at each table of bridge.—MARION GRACE MILLER (*).
Portland Alumnae Hold Membership Contest
INCLUDING March, the theme song of all our meet- ings has been the rummage sale which was held March 13. No one was permitted to forget the coming sale, and it proved to be very successful due to the constant anil never-ending efforts of Evelyn Hogue. assisted by her committee. Running a close second has been the membership campaign. The four teams have done much to increase our attendance as well as to bring in more dues. In January, we met at Louise Muller's home. Anita Kellogg, our pro- gram chairman, presented before an "AOIT Mike"— Roma Whisnant who read an interesting letter from Helen Cantine which transported us with keen humor and insight to the Orient; Violet Burling- ham who sang two lovely songs; and Melanie Peter-
of different experiences encountered in their European trips. Louise Baer had the March meeting at her home where Tony Wheaton told us about the col- lecting of autographs. She brought several volumes filled with autographs of famous people covering ap- proximately the period from Lincoln to Roosevelt. At this meeting we perfected our plans for making clothes for the Kentucky family and elected officers for 1937-38. We are proud to say that Eleanor Rench will be our president for another year. Much of the continued interest and enthusiasm of our group is due to her leadership. Other officers elected were: vice president. E v a Ruhl; corresponding secretary, Marjorie Galbraith; recording secretary, Helen Dodd; treasurer, Louise Baer; Panhellenic delegate, Evelyn Gauger; To DRAGMA reporter, Dor- othy Daniel. We are happy to welcome another new member to our chapter: Helen "Pinkie" Hood Brown (I '25) who recently moved here from Chicago. M r . and Mrs. C. H. Horsman (Dorothy Johnson, H) are the parents of a son, Alan Rayburn, born Jan- uary 9.—DOROTHY DANIEL (T).
son who gave us a "bit of Sweden." We met in
February at Anita Kellogg's. After the business meet-
ing. Anita, in a sweet old-fashioned costume, painted interesting year and are happy to report success a word-picture of the life of McLaughlin, a patriarch again in their philanthropic work. This money was of the West, and displayed the architect's drawings raised through magazine subscriptions and a Monte
THE San Diego Alumna; Chapter have had a very of McLaughlin House which is to be restored in Carlo party for the husbands at the home of Mar-
Oregon City. In March, Ruth M ihnos was our
hostess. A M r . Roberts from Olds, W orkman &
King brought many pieces of different kinds of
dinner ware and gave an unusually interesting talk-
informing us of those things to consider in making
a wise selection. In April, at Virginia Grone's home,
the new officers were installed. At this time the by-
laws were amended to change the day of the meet-
ings for next year to the second Tuesday of the
month. We all enjoyed the card party which fol-
lowed. It is gratifying that we will be able to ap-
proach very closely to sending our quota for national
philanthropic work. We are looking forward now
to the May meeting which will announce the win-
ning team of the membership drive. The unfor-
tunate losers will have an opportunity to entertain EMILY ZIEGLER (ft). the others with a party (beaux and husbands in-
cluded).—HELEN CALDWELL ( A P ) .
Providence Alumnae See Travel Movies
Seattle Alumnae Dine, Dance and See Play
SUCH an enterprising young president, Martha Beeuwkes! Under her capable leadership Seattle alumna; have danced at Club Victor, raffled f°o t b **i tickets, held a fashion show and tea, and sponsored
THE January meeting was held at the home of
Alice M. Chase (B '05) with six members present.
Maude Clark Covell (B '02) continued her story of a performance of "Personal Appearance" at the
her trip abroad, taking us all around Paris and on to the battlefields. The February meeting was held at the home of Florence Philbrick (A ex. '16) with seven members present. Several official communica-
Madison, Connecticut. The secretary reported with regret that Muriel Pleasant Johnson (A '36) had re- turned to California. We miss her. Collection was made of the money each one had made during the winter towards our social service quota. A business meeting was held and the same officers reelected. The April meeting was held at the home of Eliza- beth Darling Jackson (K '28) with nine members
present.—GRACE
L .
HUBBARD
(B ).
St. Louis Alumnae Adopt Kentucky Family
WILMA SMITH LELAND'S brief, unofficial visit to us in February was delightful. At the informal meeting held at Evelyn Gauger's, she brought home to us the very vital need for our Kentucky philanthropic work. As a result we are now busily sewing for a mountain family and hope in a few weeks to send an outfit for each child. Our January meeting was held at E v a Ruhl's. Three of the girls gave thumbnail
spoke on Massachusetts, Marjorie Galbraith told of lake-dotted Minnesota and Dorothy Daniel described W ashington. A t the February meeting held at Eleanor Borgeson's home, we had a most interesting
- San Diego Alumnae Raise Quota
garet Needham in January. It was at this meeting that Barbara Trask Clark announced her marriage to Joseph Waugh Marsh. A miscellaneous shower was held for Barbara at Alice Heilman's at the Feb- ruary meeting. The election of officers at the March meeting at Frances Worthington's resulted as fol- lows: president, Jerelyn Haddock (K G ); vice pres- ident, Marion Saches (K G ); secretary-treasurer. Kay Cochran ( A S ) ; historian and T o DRAGMA reoorter, Barbara Clark Marsh ( T ) ; Panhellenic representative, Mary Campbell Aldrich ( P ) . The April meeting will be held at the home of Emily Ziegler at Mission Beach. We are expecting to have Mildred Hunter Stall!, Alumna; District Superintendent, and Muriel McKinney, First Vice President, as our guests.—
To DRAGMA


MAY, 1937
Penthouse and made money on them. Thirty mem- bers enjoyed dinner together at the home of Alice Campbell Cole in March. We made plans for an- other theatre party at the Penthouse and a glorified rummage sale. We also heard bits of news: mar- riages—Ho Carey to Glen Liston (it was a Christ- mas wedding); Mary Jane Brooks to Jack David. Dorothy Hall has just announced her engagement to Arthur Bolton. They will live in Sacramento. Congratulations to Jcanie Grant Anderson and Helen Nims Fitzgerald—they both have boys. Kay Garcia Prada is back from South America, Grace Ginger MacDonald was in Seattle on a "flying visit" from Chicago, Margaret Evans spent her Christmas vaca- tion in New York, and Mary Lou Behymer is due back from a holiday in New York. She comes by way of the canal. And at the next meeting we shall hear about convention plans.—MARGARET EVANS ( T ) .
Syracuse Alumnae Hear Kentucky Worker
THERE have been two very important affairs upper- most in the minds of Syracuse AOII's this spring: the first, a program dance at the home of Gertrude Baumhardt Bailey, April 10, the proceeds of which are going toward our quota in the Social Service work; the second, AOIT State Day held in Syracuse at Drumlins, May 8, which is also Women's Day on Syracuse campus. Emily Tarbell and Alice Foote Gwynn, co-chairmen, have appointed an enthusiastic committee as their assistants, and I am sure from the plans that have been discussed it shall be a suc- cess. Our programs have been unusually interesting this past winter. Alice Foote Gwynn was hostess at a Christmas party during the holiday vacation. Our January meeting was held at the home of Ruth Caskey Sturtevant, at which time D r . Charles Gwynn (Alice's husband, to those of you who might not know) talked to us under the auspices of the Onon- daga Medical Society on the necessity for proper education in prenatal care. Betty Spaulding, Mary Lou Kelly, Jane Leonard and Mildred McDuff en- tertained the actives and the alumna; at the chapter house in February at a really record-breaking meeting. Dorothea Van Duyn, a young Syracuse girl who had spent three or four months working with Bland Mor- row in Kentucky, spoke to us on her experiences. I'm sure we all have a clearer idea of conditions there and a stronger realization of the needs of the mountain people. Our hostesses for March and April were Emily Tarbell and K a y Latimer Hardy, re- spectively. At the March meeting the following officers were elected: president, Alice Foote Gwynn; vice president, Gertrude Baumhardt Bailey; record- ing secretary, Bea Barron Hovey; corresponding secretary. Nora Knight King; treasurer, Betty Frank; and reporter to To DRAGMA, Grace Oberlander. We are sure with such a competent group in office that the interest in the alumna; chapter will continue to grow as it has in the past' year.—GRACE OBERLANDER (X).
Terre Haute Alumnae Have Pot Luck Dinner
THE newest alumna; chapter has been having fun trying out ideas. O u r most recent was a bridge given at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Campbell (AS). Each of us was responsible for making up a table. Tickets were 35c. Table prizes were 25c—potted African violets. We served cakes and candy. It must have been a success, as some people remarked on leaving. "Let me know when you'll be having another bridge." Another rummage sale is booked for April 30. In the midst of house cleaning is always a grand time to seek the leavings and it's also a good season for buyers, "they" tell us. A pot luck dinner in March proved a very enjoyable meet- ing. It is queer how food is an everreaching magnet even for business meetings. Four of our number were fortunate in being able to attend the AOIT State Day at the Marot Hotel in Indianapolis and did enjoy seeing our officers and friends again. Edith Anderson was superb as the famous prima donna. Spring has done the magic trick among our groups and we do have that yen to travel. It's merely idle talk as yet, but some of us think we'd like to ramble down to the Kentucky mountains and take a look around. T h e articles in T o DRAGMA and talks by vari- ous enthusiasts have put the bug in our brain.—WA- NITA GILCHRIST ( B * ) .
Tulsa Alumnae Entertain at State Day
51
pleased to have the following, in addition to our regular members, in attendance at a luncheon at Carol's House: Margie Bell Yerby (A '28); Marian Van Griethuysen ( A '28); Pauline Edwards ( A '23); Christine Keefer (Z '32); Dorothy Boatright (A '31); Martha Buntin (A '31); and Mary Elizabeth Goode (A '29). Miss Mary Clay Williams, Tulsa, national treasurer of Chi Omega was guest speaker. She reviewed the philanthropic projects of various sororities. Decorations, in charge of Katherine De Puy (A '27) were reminiscent of our Kentucky mountain project. A n "inquiring reporter," Dorothy Bergman (I '25), helped guests to become better acquainted and enlivened the occasion. Regular meet- ing the previous month, January, was in the form of a buffet dinner at Eva Stacey's home (* '25). In February, Elizabeth Hunt (KO '28) entertained with a luncheon. Again, we met in the evening (election of officers, by the way), when we had dinner at Flor- ence Robinson's (A '22) in March. I might say here that we alternate one o'clock luncheons with night meetings in an attempt to make it possible for all members to attend some of the meetings. Grace Gray was our hostess at a delicious luncheon on April 5. We anticipate a successful year with the following new officers: President, Natalie Warren (NO '20); vice president, Dorothy Bergman (I '25); secretary, Elizabeth Hunt (KO '28); treasurer. Edna Mae Hill (A '26); Panhellenic delegate, Dorothy Ann Beeler (A '33); Panhellenic alternate. Grace Gray (H '23); reporter to To DRAGMA, Eva Drumm Stacey (•& '25). M rs. Lucinda E . Cook, ninety years of age, grandmother of Katherine De Puy (A '27). died at her home in Tulsa on April 12. Alice Friend (A) will make her new home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Her husband, Harry Friend, with Cities Service, has recently been transferred from Kansas City, Mo., to that city.—EVA DRUMM STACEY (4>).
Birmingham Alumnae Hear Civic Leaders
THE Birmingham Alumna; Chapter, under the able leadership of Rowena Allen Smith ('33), has had a most interesting year. Although there isn't time to tell of each meeting—except to say that our programs have consisted mainly of talks from local civic and educational leaders on a large variety of subjects— we cannot pass up the opportunity to mention our Founders' Day luncheon, at which some 60 members were present. Rochelle Gachet (n) and Rebecca Wil- liamson were our speakers for the occasion, while Sarah Dominick. president of Tau Delta, was toast- mistress. Our other outstanding social event of the winter was a tea. given by the Tau Delta Chapter and the Birmingham alumna; in honor of Margaret Lyon Pedrick. our District Superintendent. Clara Pritchett Lott, of Anniston, Ala., and Genevieve Hopson Miller, of Oklahoma, were both here for the annual homecoming at Birmingham Southern College, and it was quite a treat having them with us again. Minnie Elliott Dewberry, of Winter Haven, Fla., has recently paid Birmingham a short visit, with her young son, Jimmie. Jr. And we are all mighty glad to hear that Betty Bowen Smith has come home from a trip to Florida where she has been for the past two months. The Birmingham Alum- na; has lost one of its most valued members in the person of Elizabeth Ix>gan Hackney, who has re- cently moved to Tuscaloosa. Ala., where she will make her home. Our sympathy goes to Lorena Nor- ton Moore whofe mother died recently and to Bar- bara Williams whose sister, Alice Hearne Williams, passed away.
Knoxville Alumnae Give Benefit Movie
AT the February meeting held with Helen Camp Keller (O '33) plans were discussed for a Sunday movie to be given for the benefit of the Frontier Nursing Service; the March meeting was a luncheon held at the Terrace Tea Room; the April meeting with Anne Brakebill Morgan (O '32) as hostess was given over to final plans for the movie and a "pep" talk on Convention by Fay Morgan (II):the May meeting will be our annual picnic for the actives at the lovely home of Lucretia Jordan Bickley (O "08) at Martel, Tennessee. Because we were unable to se- cure a large theater for our benefit we did not make as much as we hoped for our philanthropic work; but with the sums made at each meeting by raffling off some donated article at ten cents a chance, we hope to have a respectable amount. Officers elected for next year are as follows: Anne Brakebill Morgan (O '32), president; Willia McLemore Stewart (0 ex
TULSA Alumna; Chapter set the date for its State •22), vice president; Nell Nowlin (0 '34). treasurer; Day meeting to correspond with that of the Okla- and Evelyn Roth (0 '35), secretary.—ELEANOR BURKE
homa teachers' meeting on February 6. We were (0).


52
To DRAGMA
Alpha Omieron Pi Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897
CENTRAL OFFICE
Masonic Building, Box 262, State College, Pa. Registrar—Alice Cullnane, B*.
FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI Jessie Wallace Huglian, A, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y.
Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V .), A, Deceased.
Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), A, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N Y Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N.J.
OFFICERS
President— Edith Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K.), B*, 123 South Sparks Street, State
College, Pa.
Secretary—Anne Jeter Nichols (Mrs. Edward J.), K, Box 262, State College, Pennsylvania. Treasurer—Helen Haller, 0, 2717 S. Budlong Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Vice President—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W.), A, 528 North Formosa Avenue. Los Angeles, Calif.
Second Vice President—Mary nue, Evanston, 111.
Danielson
Drummond
(Mrs.
W arren
C ) ,
A#, 610 Hinman Ave-
Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), A, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y.
Assistant Historian—Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N. J. Editor of To DBAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), T, 2642 University Avenue, St
Paul, Minn.
National Auditor—C. Jane Stroheker, I, 1415 N. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, III.
Convention Chairman—Doris Ingram Anderson (Mrs. Bryan), A * , Box 1473, NATIONAt. PAN HELLENIC CONGRESS
Billings,
Mont.
Chairman—Miss Harriet W. Tuft, B*A, 2282 Union Street, Berkeley, Calif.
AOn Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), *, 524 Riverside Drive,
New York, N. Y.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (Nu, Delta, Gamma, Epsilon, Chi, Great Lakes District (Rho, Tau, Eta, Omieron Pi.
Psi, Epsilon Alpha)—Johanna Buecktag Buerger (Mrs. Otto), E, 7 Park Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y .
Southern District (Kappa, Omieron, Alpha Pi, Pi Delta, Delta Phi, I-ambda Sigma)—Ann Anderson Sale (Mrs. W. Goodridge, Jr.), Kappa, Welch.
South Central District (Pi, Tau Delta, Nu Omieron, Kappa Omieron, Nu Kam»a)-Margaret Lyon Ped- rict (Mrs. Parks B.), If. 5673 West End Blvd., New Orleans, La.
Ohio Valley District (Theta, Beta Phi, Omega, Beta Theta, Theta Eta, Alpha Tau)—Katherine Davis. Theta, 2403 East Market Street, New Albany, Ind.
Beta Tau, Iota, Beta Gamma)—Margaret Bootbroyo Rasmussen (Mrs. Darrell U.), T, 2170 N. Park Ave- nue, Fremont, Neb.
Mid-Western District (Zeta, Phi, Chi Delta) —E<lith Hall Lansing (Mr? . Harry \Y\), Z, 1 537 C Street, Lincoln, Neb.
District <Si ^a Ifmbda, Kappa Theta)-
DISTRICT AI.UMN.-E SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic— Helen Worster Cleaves (Mrs. Charles B.), Great Lakes—Virginia Van Zandt Snider (Mrs- T, 9 Pittsford Way, Summit, N. J. George R-), OIT, 14026 Northlawn Avenue, Detron.
Southern—Annie Stuart Pearce (Mrs. E. Fay), n,
319 Rpvrrlv Kna.l N F Atlanta Ga ' Midwestern—(jenevieve
i> u _ • f\im Al- Bacon Herrmgton (*»r s : *T-
33y Beverly Koad -V Atlanta, Ga.
South Central—Harriet Chappell Owsley (Mrs. Frank
L.), Tau Delta, 6 Vanderbilt Campus, Nashville, T e , l n -
^ City, Oklahoma.
feert
-
2
26Nw
,
6
,
,
hs
ree
,
t
Oklahoma
Ohio Valley— Ruth Cox Segar (Mrs. William S.). 0, Pacific Northwest—Mabel Parish McCord (**'•• 260 Ward Avenue, Bellevue. Ky. Frank). AP. 223 S. E. 45th Avenue, Portland.
A
a ,
1-itzhufih Bell (Mrs. A. C ) . A, l
08 <-a«
" n
S t r e e t - S a " Francisco, Cal.f.
Pacific Northwest District (Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma, Beta Kappa, Alpha Gamma)—Marlyn Jud<J Hauseman (Mrs. Dean M.), Alpha Phi. 810 Soutn Willson, Bozetnan, Mont.
Pacific— Mildred Hunter Stahl (Mrs. Leslie), £, 268* Ellen.lalc Place. Los Angeles, Calif.
3


A L U M N A
A—Edith Diet* Janney (Mrs. Samuel M.), 355 E. 50th Street, New York City.
Al'—Vivian Whalen Burgess (Mrs. Wilmot J.), East 1221 Carlisle Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
A*—Henriette Moebus Bolitho (Mrs. Irving), 2523 State Street, Butte. Mont.
AH—Mary Louise Filer Roller (Mrs. George K. Jr.), 537 San Esteban Avenue, Coral Gables, Fla.
AP—Dorothy Lamb Bishop (Mrs. Lionel J . ) , 2105 Van Buren Street, Corvallis, Ore.
A£—Barbara Crowell, 2454 S. W. Sherwood Drive, Portland, Ore.
AT—lane Scully Taylor (Mrs. Rodney T.), Murrys- vilfe. Pa.
B—Grace L. Hubbard (Mrs. George W-), 310 Ver- mont Avenue, Providence, R. I.
Br—Mabel F. Petersen, 419 Park Lane, East Lansing, Mich.
BK—Kathleen Cumming, No. 2, 1994 West 3rd Ave-
SECRETARIES
KO—Elizabeth Williams Cooper (Mrs. A. B.), 609 Goodlett Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
KO—Dorothy Graham Ralston (Mrs. Melvin E.), 400 East Alvarado, Pomona, Calif.
A—Olga L. Seibert, 101 Park Avenue, Long Beach. Calif.
Al—Ruby Billingslea. 422 Tift Street, Albany, Ga. N—Dorothy Catlaw, 54 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack,
N. J.
NK—Lillian Cox Ashby (Mrs. John E . ) , 3444 Poto
mac. Dallas, Tex.
NO—Florence Hayes, 2507 Blair Blvd., Nashville,
Tenn.
U—Florence Rench Smith (Mrs. Leon E.), 16 E.
Norman Avenue, Apt. 2, Dayton, Ohio.
O—Fay Morgan, 2424 Kingston Pike, Knoxville.
Tenn.
Oil—Virginia Van Zandt Snider (Mrs. George R.).
14026 Northlawn Ave., Detroit, Mich.
•—Elizabeth Freyer Favreau (Mrs. Waldo S.), 5026
nue, Vancouver, B. C.
B4>—Katharyn Hoadley Fell (Mrs. John
E . ) ,
1935
Lydia, Kansas City, Mo. II—Maryem Colbert Fowlkes (Mrs.
Samuel), 1616
South Armstrong St., Kokomo, Ind.
BT—Margaret Chadwick, 55 St. Leonards Avenue,
Toronto, Canada.
BG—Mary Alice Burch Fizer (Mrs. William), 308
Geyer, Dayton, O.
I — Thelma Robertson Mitchell (Mrs. Edward), 5
Ballard Place, Radburn, N. T.
XA—Nell I. Scott. 1421 Penn. Apt. 35, Denver, Colo. A—Alice Spear Raymond (Airs. Frederick A . ) , 113
Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre, Mass.
A*—Ellen LaBorde, 1116 Marion Street, Columbia,
S. C.
E—My'rta P. Reed (Mrs. E . J.). AOII House, The
Knoll, Ithaca, N. Y .
EA—Harriet Henrie Arthur (Mrs. Richard), R. R. 2,
Waynesboro, Pa.
II—Elynore Bell Wegner (Mrs. A. K), 1553 Adams
Street, Madison, Wis.
T—Mildred Haney, 176 Ohio Street, Bangor, Me. I—Beatrice Levy Hamilton (Mrs. Norman S.), 709
East Broadway, Streator, III.
K—Bessie Minor Davis. Alumn* Office, R.M.W.C.,
Soniat Street, New Orleans, La.
HA—Rosalie Goodhart Dietz (Mrs. James), 1800 Key-
Boulevard, Arlington, V a .
*"^.M?r ?'!, y. L Maloney, 624 North Wilton Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
P—Carol Anger. 1723 Chase Avenue, Chicago, III.
1 ~ H e , , e n N - Henry, 2422 Prospect Street, Berkeley, Calif.
T—Irene Fraser, 1214 22nd Avenue North, Minne apohs, Minn.
TA—Knoxie Faulk Johnson (Mrs. Eugene), 2415 Park 1-ane, Birmingham, Ala.
9—Mary Jo Spurrier, 4455 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis, Ind.
OH—Adelia Hanks Fry (Mrs. Walter), 3654 Glen- vicw Avenue, Cincinnati, O.
T—Margaret Bare Mcintosh (Mrs. Kenneth), 1866 Hamlin, Seattle, Wash.
ST.Fau,i,n„e.MJlls Shards (Mrs. Warren H.). 1220 West 39th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Z—Margaret Moore Gorton (Mrs. Donald), 916 E. AUburn Street, Chariton, la.
I. Fellowship Award—Honorary Chairman, Second Vice President; Chairman, Mrs. Lewis A. Kistler, £, 1046 South Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Atlantic—Jessie Wallace Hughan, A, 171 West
COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATIONS Chairman—Ellen Keiser Beavens (Mrs. E . Arthur)
12th Street, New York, N. Y .
Southern—Dorothy Greve Jarnagin (Mrs. Milton
P.), O, 630 Milledgc Circle, Athens, Ga.
South Central—Gladys Anne Renshaw, H, 3369 State Street Drive, New Orleans, La.
IIA, 17 Genesee Park, Geneva. N. Y. Atlantic—Mrs. Raymon W . Eldridge, A, 108
Street, Brookline, Mass.
Southern—Ruth Bryan, An, 220 W est Olive
Tappan
Street.
Ohio Valley—Jane Farmer Hays (Mrs. Louis O. Box 386. Greencastle, Ind.
F . ) ,
Great Lakes—Helen M. Brauns, I, 120 East Blair Street, West Chicago, 111.
Pacific—Jerelyn O. Haddock. KO, 237 Spruce .Street. San Diego, Calif.
Pacific Northwest—Grace M. Parkinson, BK, 894 Bute Street, Vancouver, B. C.. Canada.
Social Service—Chairman, Second Vice President;
Marion Abele Franco-Ferreira (Mrs. E . C ) , P.
1340 Glen Lake Avenue, Chicago, 111. Vera
Riebel, P. 1541 East 60th Street, Chicago. III.
Lucy S. Morgan, O. 2424 Kingston Pike, Knox- Members—District Superintendents. ville, Tenn., Alice McCone Farris (Mrs. Mark),
A*. 514 Hayes Avenue, Helena, Mont., District Superintendents.
ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
II.
Pacific Northwest— Susan Scofield Johanson (Mrs. Nels E.), T, 3107 N. 12th, Tacoma, Wash.
2425 Lincoln Street, Evanston, 111. COMMITTEE ON JEWELRY
Theo- dore), 0, 3014 Fullerton Avenue, Chicago, III.
W . H.) COMMITTEE ON RITUALS AND TRADITIONS
Northwest—
0 , 2403 East
Chairman—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs. W. H.), B+, 813 North Maple Street, Bloomington, Ind.
Atlantic— Ruth Koehler, EA, 108 Washington Street, Rutherford, N. J.
Southern—Mary Broughton Taylor (Mrs. Robert), K, 1236 Piedmont Avenue, Apt. No. 7, Atlanta. Ga. South Central— Frances Tomlinson Carr (Mrs. W.
Jolley) n. Second Street, Gulfport, Miss. Ohio Valley—Hone Johnson Tiemeyer (Mrs.
Edwin
Luke's Place. New Founders, Laura
York. Hurd,
N. Y .
T , 7019
III.
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN—Katherine Davis,
Lynchburg, Va.
COMMITTEES ON NATIONAL WORK
COMMITTEES
H.), OH. 5711 Marmion Lane, Cincinnati. O. Great Lakes—Elizabeth Morrison Proud (Mrs.
Members—Executive Committee.
Midwestern— Hazelle Hedges, +, 815 West 59th Street, Associate Member—lone Barrett, E, Box 252.
Kansas City, Mo.
Pacific—Gautier Harris Halser (Mrs.
Katonah, N. Y.
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP OFFICER—M. Irene Jones, H,
1001 E . Jefferson, Apt. IB, Detroit, Mich. NATIONAL LIBRARY CHAIRMAN—Fay Morgan, O, 2424
Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn.
SONO COMMITTFE CHAIRMAN—Helen Hawk Carlisle
(Mrs. Henry C), P. 1315 Monroe Street, Evanston,
I ,
George Stern Perry (Mrs. George
5827 Morpath Ave., Oakland, Calif.
Pacific Chairman—Stella
H.). A , 9 St.
Life Members—The
Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Rose Gardner Gilmore (Kirs. John), I, Box 437, PHILANTHROPY Mail materials to Bland Morrow Davis, Calif. Wendover, Leslie Co., Ky.
Lakeland. Fla.
Stanley), NK, 3916 Windsor, Dallas, Tex.
Ohio Valley—Martha Ann Shepardson, AT, Yorkville, Ohio.
Great Lakes—Margaret MacNiven, BT, 458 Roehamp ton Avenue. Toronto, Canada.
Midtvestern—Vivian Gingles Stone (Mrs. Charles A.), 1000 Valentine Road, Kansas City, Mo.
Pacific— Gladys Crofoot dcSilva (Mrs. Paul L . ) , A, 520 Taylor Street, San Francisco, Calif.
South Central—Marjorie Sigler Dawson (Mrs. II
COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Chairman—Merva Dolson Hennings (Mrs. A . J . ) , P,
George Stern Perry (Mrs. George Luke's Place, New York, N. Y . Jessie Wallace Hughan, A, 171 West 12th Street. New
York, N. Y.
TRUSTEES or THE ANNIVERSARY ENDOWMENT FUND Chairman—Elizabeth Roberts Cole (Mrs. Kenneth), I, 70 Haven Avenue, New York, N. Y. Term ex-
pires June, 1937.
lone Barrett, E, Box 252, Katonah, N. Y. Term
expires June, 1939.
Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklin H.), T, 966
Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Term expires June, 1941.
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS COMMITTEE Chairman—Secretary.
Chairman—Stella S .-).A 9 ?J-
Market Street. New Albany. Ind.


54
To DRAGMA
Meetings—Tuesday evenings. A L P H A
Cajif.
M eetings—Mondays.
House Address—480 President—Montcz
P I
House Address—AOn House, Tallahassee, Fla.
LAMBDA SIGMA
Milledge Avenue, Athens, Ga.
Debnam.
Nu
W. 4th Street. New York, N. Y .
President—Betty Bary. Meetings—Mondays at 9:00.
ALPHA SIGMA
House Address—1680 Alder Street, Eugene, Ore.
President—Gladys Battleson. Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.
President—Kathryn Niedermeier.
Lansing,
Mich.
President—Priscilla Vancouver, B. C.
Meetings—Wednesdays
Nashville, Tenn. Meetings—Monday
evenings at 7:00.
O M E G A Giffin, 37 Wells
President—Christine College, Mass. Meetings—Mondays
President— Meetinys—Monday
DELTA
Nelson, Graves House, Tufts
P H I
e v e n i n g s EPSILON
House Address—The President— Betty Johnson. Meetings—Sunday evenings.
111. President—Phyllis Meetings—Monday
T A U B E T A G A M M A
A L P H A
President—Martha Jump, Beaver Hall, Granville, O.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
House Address—235 Ann Street, East
President—Mildred Meetings—Mondays
Browne.
at 4:00.
Nu OMICRON
at DELTA
|„h n P McCausIand, 420 Sharpe Avenue,
B u r n s . evenings.
7:15.
N .
House Address—AOII House. State College, Penna.
Knoll, EPSILON ALPHA
Y .
Madison,
House Address—2311 President—Lorinne Meetings—Mondays.
House Address—1121
SIGMA
Prospect Street, Berkeley, Calif-
Wood.
TAU
5th Street N. E., Minneapolis.
President—Maybelle Meetings—Mondays
House Address—636 President—Margaret Meetings—Mondays.
President—Catharine Maine.
M eetinys—Mondays.
House Address—704 South Mathews Street, Urbana.
J . I'enley. at 6:30.
ETA Langdon
H e i n e c k e .
Minn. President—Jean Meetings—Mondays
IOTA
at 2:30.
KAPPA THETA
at Ithaca,
evenings.
RHO Emerson
Meditch. evenings.
ACTIVE CHAPTERS DIRECTORY
[In alphabetical order.']
House Address—119 So. 6th Avenue, Bozeman, Mont. Mailing Address- -Box 1367, Stanford University,
ALPHA President—Lucille Eathorne.
P H I
LAMBDA President—Susan C. Luckie.
BETA KAPPA
Boyd, -4204 10th Avenue We t,
President—Doris Busby, 208 23rd Avenue North,
at 5:00. BETA P H I
President—Martha Meetings—Wednesday
Hall,
Oxfor.l,
O.
evenings. Ind. OMICRON
House Address—703 President—Nora Sullivan.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
B E T A T A U
President—Joan Kelley, Apt. 4, 164 Cumberland Street, Toronto, Canada.
Meetings—Mondays at 5:30.
B E T A T H E T A
East 7th
Street,
Bloomington,
House Address—428 West 48th Street, Indianapolis. Meetings—Monday evenings.
Ind. President—Marie
Schubert, 130 North Wallace Street,
House
Address—1144
PHI Louisiana
Street,
Lawrence
I n d . House Address—117
House Address—1015 15th Street, President—Mary Ellen Patano.
M eetiugs—Mondays.
Kan. President—Joan Meetings—Mondays
Indianapolis, Meetings—Wednesdays
at 7:30.
Newbill.
at 7:00.
CHI College President—Eleanor Schaefer. Meetinys—Monday evenings.
Pi
Trudeau, 453 Audubon Boulevard,
Place, CHI DELTA
Syracuse,
Boulder,
8:00.
House Address—626 President—Janet Meetings—Monday
Street,
Evanston,
III
Street,
Wis.
H e g e l . at
GAMMA
Rowe, Balentine Hall, Orono,
President—Martha Birmingham, Ala.
T AU DELTA
Cowart, 1218 North 34th Street,
N . Colo.
Y .
President-—Beatrice New Orleans, La.
House Address—182
President—-Maurine Hettger, 214 Division Avenue,
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J . Meetings—Mondays at 6:00.
Nu KAPPA
Mailing Address—AOII Box, S.M.U., Dallas. Tex.
President—Kathleen Tenn.
Meetings—Mondays
House Address—1017 Oakland Avenue, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
President—Charlotte Mitchell.
King. Topside Road, Knoxville,
at 7:00. OMICRON PI
Meetings—Mondays at 4:30.
Pi DELTA
House Address—AOn House, College Park, Md.
President—Muriel Meetings—Tuesdays
House Address—3331 President—Margaret
Glen Olden. Pa. Meetings—Monday
James.
at 7:00.
Psi
Walnut Street. Phil
5:30.
Meetings—Every Tuesday at lunch. THETA
Home Address—AOn House, Greencastle, Ind. President—Lila Jane Dayhoff. Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.
THETA ETA
Pre ident—Alberta Robinson, 1654 Cedar Avenue,
UPSILON
East 45th Street, Seattle, WasB
ZETA
House Addre<<—\S4l S Street, Lincoln. Neb.
President—Wilma Pulliam. Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.
House Address—1906 Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.
-
KAPPA
President Charlotte Cranberry, R.M.W.C, Lynch-
burg, Va. Meetings—Thursdays
President—Elizabeth phis, Tenn.
Meetings—Fridays
House Address—894 Hilgard Avenue, West Los An-
geles, Calif. President—Annabel Ic Kirk. M eetings—Mondays.
Cincinnati, O. Meetings—Mondays
. . ,
at 5:00. KAPPA OMICRON
Cobb, 2232 Washington, Mem-
6:45.
at President—Lee Chapman.


Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Meetings—Third W ednesday of A T L A N T A
month.
Madison, Wis. Meetings—Second
Memorial Union
President--Mary
W ednesday of Building.
month
at 6:30 at
Meetings—Second President—Dorothy
Minneapolis, Meetings—Second
Tuesday of month at 7:30.
MINNEAPOLIS
Verrill, T, 3325 1st Avenue South,
Minn.
Tuesday of each month.
NASHVILLE
Willett Hopkins (Mrs. Christo-
Oldtown, Me. eetings—Third
Saturday
of
month
from
Septem-
B<p, 612 East University, Bloomington, Ind.
Ringer Moran (Mrs. 81 Prescott Street, Newtonville, Mass.
Thomas),
A,
Sigler Dawson (Mrs. ley), NK. 3916 Windsor, Dallas, Tex.
W .
Stan-
Meetings—Second June.
Saturday of month, October to
ROCHESTER
Snook Folwell (Mrs. J . H . ) ,
Frank
Meetings—Last President—Virginia
Friday of month. TERRE HAUTE
ham, Ala. Meetings—Second
Meetings—Second President—Lucille
Saturday of month.
Saturday of month, 1:00 p. m. in BLOOMINGTON
N E W JERSEY
Burton Klinefelter (Mrs. O. H.),
Tau Delta room.
President—Gail Glenn Ramsey (Mrs. Hugh S.), Meetings—Fourth Monday of month.
Meetings—First Friday of month at noon. DAYTON
President—Margaret
Rho. 207 Bonnie Brae Avenue, Rochester. N. Y.
Gentry Schw'n (Mrs. John), B+. 1208 South 7th Street. Terre Haute, Ind.
Marshall Klein (Mrs. Ernest), Z, 757 St. Paul. Denver, Colo.
President—Jerclyn
San Diego, Calif.
Haddock, KO, 327 Spruce Street,
Ave- Street,
Meetings—First President—Helen
Monday of
McNelly Johnson (Mrs. Ivor), A, 722 19th Avenue. San Francisco, Calif.
Monday of month. INDIANAPOLIS
President—Alice
W estcott Street. Syracuse, N.
K . ) . Meetings—Second Saturday noon, October to June. President—Anita Peters, nA, 3400 Macomb Street,
President— Esther Schmidt Bohlender (Mrs. W. I"..). 11, 738 Creighton Avenue, Dayton, O.
Meetings—Fourth President—Eleanor
Louis, Mo. Meetings—Third
Tuesday evening of month. ST. LOUIS
Rench, II, 5544 Chamberlain, St.
Monday of month. SAN DIEGO
J.
L . ) ,T,
MEMPHIS
Allie Robinson (Mrs. Dixon), KO,
Meetings—-Second and fourth Tuesdays at 3:00. BALTIMORE
President—Edna Burnside Howard (Mrs. Joseph H.), n^, 3717 Chesholm Road, Baltimore, Md. Meetings—Second Tuesday of each month.
BANGOR
President—Edith Mae Bussell, f, 399 Center Street,
Suite 748, Hotel Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. Meetings—Last W ednesday of month, 3:30.
MILWAUKEE
President—Margaret Johnson Gay (Mrs. Welland), II,
913 E. Kilbourn Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Meetings—-Second President—Beth
and fourth W ednesdays of BOSTON
month.
President-—Marian Orleans, L a .
Meetings—First President—Mary
NEW ORLEANS
Moise, II, 7412 Maple Street, New
W ednesday of month.
NEW YORK
Estey Nash (Mrs. Arthur L . ) . AT.
Meetings—Last President—Martha
Saturday of month. BUFFALO
118-65 Metropolitan Ave., Kcw Gardens, L. I., N. Y.
Whitworth McCloskey (Mrs. James B.), E, Camp Road. Hamburg, N. Y.
Meetings—Arranged President—Bess
by Executive Committee.
OKLAHOMA CITY Webb Newcomh (Mrs.
Meetings—First President—Elizabeth
Saturday of month.
PHILADELPHIA
Herbst Truitt (Mrs. Birney),
410 West Price Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Meetings—Second President—-
Meetings—Second President—Alice
Tuesday of month at 6:30. CINCINNATI
Meetings—First President— Emily
Saturday of month.
PORTLAND
Hershberger Johnson (Mrs. H . W . ) ,
Meetings—First President—Carrie
Friday of month. DENVER
N.
EAST BAY Henry, I ,
Meetings—First Monday of month.
SEATTLE
President—Irene Baker Carlson (Mrs. T. D.). T.
President—Mildred Akey. B*. 1333 East Pontiac Street, Fort Wayne. Ind.
7732 I'lth N. Meetings—Second
house, 8:00.
E . , Seattle.
Monday of month at chapter
SYRACUSE
Foote Gvvynn (Mrs. Charles), X, 618
her to June.
O, Lakedrive Apt. 201, Columbiana Road. Birming-
BIRMINGHAM
Christrup Calloway (Mrs. John),
President—Dorothy
pher), NO, 2110 Dixie Place, Nashville, Tenn.
(Mrs. L . V . ) . P. 2426 Central
West Side Chairman- l-aurine Oliver, T, 8 N. Lock-
wood Avenue, Chicago. Meetings—By arrangement.
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE President—Dorotbv Huntington Frye (Mrs. Robert),
11*. 10851 South Prairie Avenue. Chicago, III.
Western Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
Meetings—Third Monday of month.
CHICAGO
Chairman—
Shore Chairman—Geraldine
Leonard), 2141 N. W. 28th. Oklahoma City, Okla.
i .
Wessels Rurlingamc (Mrs. W. H.), on. 2179 Cottage Grove, Cleveland Heights, O.
Meetings—Second President—Dr.
Tuesday of month. PROVIDENCE
Meetings—Third President—Marjorie
Monday night of month. DALLAS
Merle Mosier Potter. E. 209 Univer- sity Avenue, Providence, R. I.
Berkeley, Calif.
2422 FORT WAYNE
Prospect
Meetings—Second President—Katherine
KANSAS CITY
President—Jessie Kirman McKelvy (Mrs. Ogden I..),
*. 815 Ea=t 48th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
TULSA
President—Natalie Overall Warren (Mrs. W.
A N N ARBOR
President—Edith M. Forsythe, OH, 420 South 5th
MADISON
President—Margaret Chisholm, II, 1614 Regent Street,
President—Dorris Bowers Carton (Mrs.
32 Clarendon Ave., Avondale Estates, Ga.
M President—Elizabeth
Central North
Stephenson
Meetings—Second President—Jean
Thursday of month.
Meetings—Second President—Eunice
Monday evening of month. DETROIT
Meetings—Fourth President—Frances
Thursday of month. SAW FnANfisro
E . Herald, nue, Highland Park. Mich.
Br, month
Thursday of CLEVELAND
month.
T, 3105 N. E. 46th Avenue, Portland, Ore.
Schmidt Cox (Mrs.
O, 4205 North Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind.
H . ) ,
Y .
ALUMN/E CHAPTERS DIRECTORY
Meek
Park. Evanston. III.
OMAHA
Dow Carman (Mrs. Frank), Z, 5003
239 at
Monterey 7:30.
N, 237 Washington Street, Glen Ridge, N. J.
Meetings—First President—Anne
Saturday of month. KNOXVILLE
TORONTO
President Ruth Jenkins, BT, 22 Kenneth Avenue.
Toronto, Canada.
Brakebill Morgan (Mrs. Milton), O, 2000 Laurel Avenue, Knoxville. Tenn.
Meetings—First Monday of month at 7:30.
NO, 2435 East 28th. Tulsa, Okla. President—Gladys Whitford Misko (Mrs. George H.), Meetings—First Thursday of month at 1:00.
LINCOLN
Z, 3141 Sheridan Boulevard, Lincoln, Neb. WASHINGTON
I • - ANGELES
President—Hcrtha Hermann Brown (Mrs. Ernest C ) ,
2, 10467 Wellsworth Avenue, West Los Angeles,
Calif.
Meetings—Fourth Saturday of month, Sept. to May.
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Meetings—Second President—Priscilla
Tuesday of each month. WESTCHESTER
Sawyer Ross (Mrs. Ellsworth), I",
485 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.


56
To DRAGMA
m Tokens GREEK
GREEK
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Recommendation Blank
Fill out the following and return to
Ventral Office, Box 262, State College, Pa.
Name
Will enter As
School Gars
Average
Activities
Special interests and talents (athletics, mu»Cj etc.)
Father's Business and Standing
Church affiliation .
Financially able to join?
Likely to join?
Is she influenced favorably to any sorority? If so, why?
Has she relatives in a sorority?
Does she know any one in Alpha Omicron Pi?
Do you know her personally?
How long?
In what way would you consider her an asset to Alpha Omicron Pi?
(Socially, Scholastically, Activities, etc.)
When in Ne1
Home Address
Prep School or College attended?
w York, College Greeks, un- dergrads and alumni too, prefer this mod- ern 26 story hotel, overlooking the fas- cinating East River. A short walk to the Grand Central, Times Square and Radio
City Zones.
4 0 0 Out&tdc (RoomA
$2.50 A DAY • $ 12 A WEEK Rtstaurant • Roof Solarium Booklet F on Requett
BEEKMAN TOWER East 49th St. 1 block lio East Rivet
Official National Pan
Headqu tern
Recommended by Name
HelUr
cFratvmitieM
Chapter
State
To Recommend--Wriie Rushing Chairmen, 1937-1938
Alpha Phi Alpha Pi Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau
Janet Taylor
Sybil Cheshire Helen Anderson Jean Y oder Dorothy Pickett Peggy Jones Shirley Howell Georgcne Auman Dorothy Powers Audrey Werle Mary Ellen Patano Nunzia Merlino Hetty Jokl
705 S. 6th Avenue, Bozeman. I'ompano, Fla.
3011 N. E. Thompson, Portland, Ore. Farview Road, Brecksville, O.
13620 Ilene Avenue, Detroit. Ravelstoke, B . C . , Canada.
3902 Graceland, Indianapolis.
Elmira, Ontario, Canada.
17 North Drexel, Indianapolis. Buchanan, N. Y .
601 E. Street, Salida, Colo.
86 Orient Avenue, East Boston, Mass. 489 Norwood Avenue. Buffalo. N. Y . 417 Glasgow Street, Pottstown, Pa.
101 North Penn, Belleville. III.
38 Mendon Street, Hopedale, Mass. 407 South Madison, Clinton, III. 3219-13th Avenue North, Birmingham. 1679 Peach, Memphis.
431 South LeDoux Road, Los Angeles. Route 3, Box 73, Healdsbury. Calif.
480 Milledge Avenue, Athens, Ga.
419 East 230 Street, New York City. 5227 Homer, Dallas.
2401 Blakemore Avenue, Nashville. Canal Winchester, O.
100 Morningside Drive, Knoxville. 18486 Parkside. Detroit
Claflin, K a n .
4 53 Audubon Blvd. New Orleans.
5112 Windsor Mill Road. Baltimore. 1015 North 51st Street. Philadelphia. 1152 Farwell Avenue, Chicago.
1980 Washington Street, San Francisco. 4137 Aldrich Avenue South, Minneapolis. 1425 South 13th, Birmingham.
458 Johnson Street, Gary, Ind.
2"11 Griffith Avenue, Cincinnati, O.
427 South Cliffwood, Los Angeles.
120 Stutsman Street, Council Bluffs, la.
Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Chi
Chi
Delta
Gamma Kappa Phi Tau Theta
Delta
F.psilon
Epsilon Alpha Lonue Haines
Eta Gamma
Florine Petri Eleanor Crockett Hetty Lou Alvey Eloise Heale
Margaret Kyle
Flora McNelley Elizabeth Norton Montez Debnam Marguerite Kilpatrick Lavonia Rorie
lean Adams
Ruth Tallman Frances Edmunds Phyllis Scroggie Verda Ames Beatrice Trndeaa Sophia Hoencs Nancy E. Sladen Phyllis Wermuth Lorinne Wood Marion Stettenbenz Anne Ratliff Marian Sykes
Virginia Horton Virginia Champney Mary Janice Meneray
Iota Kappa Kappa Kappa Lambda Lambda Nu
Omicron Theta
Sigma Ail Kappa
Address
Street City
Street City State Age
A'14 Omicron Omega Omicron Omicron Pi Phi
Pi
Pi Delta Psi
Rho
Sigma
Tau
Tau Delta Theta
Theta Eta Upsilon
Zeta


*•
Grand Canyon of Yellowstone
June 27 - July 3,1937
••
Canyon Hotel—Convention Headquarters American Plan per person for convention
Breakfast only 1-25 Luncheon only 1-50 Dinner only 1-50 Room (without bath) only 2.75
CANYON LODGE: ACROSS RIVER FROM CANYON HOTEL
American Plan per person per day $4.50
Breakfast only 1-00
Luncheon only 100
Dinner only 100
Lodging only 1-50
The lodge consists of the main lodge and nearby cottages. The cottages are fully equipped for sleeping and include both maid and bell boy service.
CANYON CAMP: SAME SIDE O F RIVER A S CANYON HOTEL
Single cabins will accommodate one or two persons. Double cabins will accom- modate two to four persons. No bedding or linen of any kind furnished. The prices are as follows:
One person $1.00 Two persons 1.25
Prices decrease slightly for two to four people in the double cabins. Guests wishing to stay at these cabins may also rent a cabin equipped with bedding and linen for the same rate as the Lodge cabins. In housekeeping cabins, meals may be prepared or taken at the nearby cafeteria. No cooking utensils are furnished, however.
IMPORTANT NOTICE:
Any AOII visitor wishing to take special meals at the Canyon Hotel may do so. Those registered at the Lodge will submit their lodge ticket and pay an additional 50c for any luncheon or dinner at the dining room door of the Hotel. Guests from the Camp will pay $1.50 for any luncheon or dinner which they wish to attend at the Hotel.
, REGISTRATION NAME Chapter. ADDRESS
DELEGATE
ACCOMMODATIONS ROOMMATE
$39.50 Hotel Rates per person per day $8.00-$9.00
This rate is from dinner, June 27, through breakfast, July 3. Excellent accommodations in the AOII wing of the luxurious Canyon Hotel.
ARRIVALJ^ ^ A O n By Aulomo
bSUP ^ H• e
LIVINGSTON RODEO
Mail to Martha Hawksworth, Registrar's Office, Montana State College, Bozeman. Mont


Woman Is Known
10K Gold...$8.25 10K Gold...$8.00 10K Gold.. .$12.25 10K Gold...$6.75 Sterling $7.00 10K Gold ...14.50
Prices above guaranteed only until June 15, 1937. Order Now!
By Her Crested Rin
BALFOUR RINGS
Five fine rings are sketched above to show just a few of the 127 styles available. You will find a complete selec- tion in the Blue Book.
Balfour ring designs are smart and new.
Balfour rings are accurate- ly reproduced from deep-cut and beautifully modeled dies.
Balfour rings are priced right and are offered in a price range to fit any bud- get from $1.75 to $50.00.
FOR GRADUA TION GIFTS
or for undergraduate use— a beautiful ring enhances the appearance of the hand —and is a pleasing way of displaying your coat of arms.
In the summer a ring is worn continually while the badge is covered or often left on other clothing.
Ring for
1937 BLUE BOOK IS FREE
Over one hundred new styles of fine rings are illustrated here for your selection. Oth- er interesting things you will find include:
Bracelets Identification T ags
Fine Compacts Dance Favors Tie Chains.
Bill Folds
Keys and Charms Cigarette Cases Fine Gifts
Send Post Card Today for YOUR Free Copy!
W ear Identification!
a Crested
Wear A Fine Crested Ring Official Jeweler to Alpha Omieron Pi
L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBOBO MASSACHUSETTS
In Canada — Henry Birks & Sons in Affiliation — Montreal
LELAND PUBLISHEES, INC. [THEFRATERNITY PEKSS], SAINT PAUt