1928 March - To Dragma

Things have been comparatively can Poetry Alagasine. Gertrude, Wquiet among Nu alumnae since the very unfortunately has not been very last letter, but we have a few very- well during the past month, but is
muwedbiathejardingFTenLynmenaedelinteresting announcements.
Grace Garin is now Mrs. Herbert
Smith. We haven't heard about where she is living yet.
Gertrude Bennett has had one of
her poems appear in Braithwaite's
"Anthology of Magazine Verse" for
1927. It is entitled "Aspirations" had hoped to see Edna at the X" and it reprinted from Commomvcal.
She has also poems in the January
issues of Stepladder and The Ameri-
0 micron
By FRANXES DEANE
Frances Coykendal has had Eliza- beth Morgan of Baltimore as her visitor for the past month. Frances and "Betty" attended M iss Sayward's School at the same time and traveled together in Europe last summer. "Betty" was given numerous parties where many AOlT's gathered to en- joy knowing her. The first of these entertainments was an unusually lovely tea at the Coykendal home.
Elizabeth Bickley from Abington, an Omicron alumna, is visiting L u - creita Bickley. Elizabeth has many friends in Knoxville. and we are de- lighted to have her here for a visit.
Mrs. Hunt, the mother of one of our Omicron pledges, was formerly an active member of the same chap- ter. The old song with the lines "We'll have daughters and daughters and daughters and daughters, and they'll all go AOIT" has had its ef- fect. Mrs. Hunt entertained with a bridge partv for Frances Coykendal and her visitor.
We are sorry to tell you that one of our most loyal, active alumnae members has moved out of Knox- ville. Lida Moore McLean has gone to Orlando, Fla.. to live.
Mrs. McCargo. one of our pa- tronesses, had a very lovely tea i°r Frances Covkendal and her visitor. Elizabeth Bicklev and Frances Deane. Mrs. Coykendal and Mf| Deane assisted. The guest list , n ' eluded the active Omicron chat^S A beautiful wedding cake with «1 letters A O n and S-D contains more than the usual number 0 tokens. A pledge cut both the « g ding and engagement rings! ' c ^ pect that goat will get a good p3°*
"mthreLFraCosityBbusljavexPesPnfeeling better again now.
Helen Schelnin, also, has not been
well. I have not heard as to whether she is back to work, but I hope that she is.
We hear that Edna Ilawes' new daughter is a very pretty baby. Wc
Bridge, but we were disappointed. More news next time. I hope.
.Vd , i n g '•
-,<.eS.
0 Mrs. Ed Vestal, another V ^ ^
will entertain soon with an A party in honor of a bride to be. r ^ ces Deanes. The announcement ^ the engagement of Frances Deane .
Robert Clark Scott. Jr.. of \ f %
nburg, Va.,was made on New >
ea
MAo//lum nae ^A(otes
Nu
By ALICE E. KNECHT
higchuTberof "EnultyBy). ultyTht'P*sumschDarmo^'»e in of

e are all looking forward with
Martha Apperson has taken a posi- tion here with C. M. Guggenheimer, Inc.
Shirley McDavitt Lake and her husband have just returned from a delightful trip to San Antonio and Old Mexico.
After three years as an organist and musical director of the Ever- green Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. A. Adams (lone Mathis) has resigned. The reason given by the Press-
ch interest to Christine Acree's ding on February 16 in Colum- , South Carolina. She is to be bride of Richard O'Neale Gail- . Kathryn Hodges Adams is go- to be the matron of honor.
rances Deane of Knoxville. n., will marry Robert C. Scott of chburg, V a., in April. That ans a new member for our alum- chapter, and of course we arc ighted.
e months' stay after spending e years in the Congo.
ouise Johnson Gilliam (Mrs. nk Gilliam), formerly of the ngo is now living in Lexington,
where her husband is a profes- at W ashington and Lee univer-
.
essie Minor Davis is taking a
iness course in New York. W e e heard that Margaret Phillips cts to join her there for the ng months.
irginia Allen is at home for a Scimitar of December 31, accom-
teaching in the high
oo] m Cleveland is contemplating Dr
RCH, 1928
h noon at the First Presbyterian rch.
he Commercial-Appeal of Decem- 16 bore the following about one Omicron's alumnae:
Miss Dorothy Nolan, popular glish teacher, has been elected fac- sponsor for Central High's R.
T . C . battalion. She is also fac- adviser for the senior class and
Miss Nolan, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Tennessee, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary fraternity."
Genevieve Shea Reddick has just returned from a visit to Knoxville kin.
Jennie Lea McCrackcn is living in Memphis and is with the Irby-Harris firm of florists at the Peabodv Hotel.
e wedding will be on April 10 at the Hi-Standard, student publication.
"g vacations to be enjoyed by 8 alumnae during the coming
York she told what a lovely visit she had had with Mercedes Abbott Graebing at New Brighton. Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh, on the way east.
Alsamine King, who has been in New York for some time, has re- turned to Lincoln to make ber home,
mer. \ y ' s
hear that Gisela Birk-
e
t ? °ad, and will be with a whlc, vi11
st V be made up for the Part of Lincoln people,
Kappa
By EUGENIA MOORE LIPSCOMB
panying a picture of Mrs. Adams follows: 'Airs. Adams has been at the head of the music department of the Nineteenth Century club for sev- eral years, was president of the Renaissance club for several years, is still an active member and is so busy with even-thing for the musical wel- fare of Memphis that she has decid-
ed to take a little rest."
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Turnbull are
planning a motor trip to New Or- leans at Easter.
eta
RUTH FARQUHAR
» the midst of wintry days comes
announcement of plans for inter- her mother after she reached New
By
Bowden who was graduated
"Vo months with her sister, Ruth. Wilson. Evelyn is taking part time
t
p^ary is in the east for a visit pany. She is staying with Evelyn
ar,e
In a long distance telephone call to
and is connected with the First Com-


100 To DRAGMA MAwork in school this year and is also ing after an illness, when she was
JinsroyherGokindergarten director at Riley school in Lincoln.
Mary Davis Xuss of Tecumseh re- centlv underwent a very serious op- eration at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lincoln. However she is well on the road to recovery and is spending some time at her home in Iowa be- fore she returns to Tecumseh.
confined in the Clarkson hospital,! Omaha.
Mildred Hnllinger Fiddock has re- covered from an operation for ap- pendicitis.
Stell Stephens Harrison also an- nounces the birth of little Joan.
Alice Shechy spent the Christmas holidays in New York City.
yeaVerna
Kean W erner
is recuperat-
MBruYonWe are still very much interested in our "newest" alumnae who are very busy just at present getting located.
Dorothy Mills ('26) has accepted a position with the California Month- ly Travel Service of the University of California Alumnae association.
Her sister. Marjorie Mills (Ex. '27), is doing photographic work at the Coleman Studios in Oakland.
Mildred Bell ('26) is hostess in the French Shop of I. Magnin and Company in San Francisco.
Isabel Jackson ('26) has a position in the library of the Bank of Italy in San Francisco.
Miriam Collins ('27) is the mar- gin clerk at the brokerage firm of Grimes and Swift in San Francisco.
Electa Thomas ('27) gave up her position in the American Trust bank the first of the year and is now teaching in the Pacific Heights school in San Francisco.
Helen Hudner ( E x . '26) is teach- ing school near Hollister. California. Genevieve Tove (Ex. '27) is teach-
ing in San Francisco.
Celeste Etcheverry and Antoinette
Schulte (Lambda) are leaving for Europe sometime this month for an indefinite stay abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White (Beryl Wellington '26") recently
moved from Pasa Robles to Los An- geles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollock Hoffman (Frances Cady '24) returned lastJ month from Europe and are nowj
living in Pasadena. Calif.
Elizabeth Morgan Barker ('06)
has been visiting in San Francisco , from her home in Salt Lake City. 1
Engagements
Helen Fletcher Barry ('24) to Harold Baker.
Dorothy Duckels ('24) to Ilern- don Park.
Mary Dolores Blasineame (Ex- •27) to William Max Wilson.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. William Caritk ers, Jr. (Gladys Selwood '-'4). \ daughter.
Deaths
We extend our deepest synipaW to Kate Foster who recently lost "e mother.
has Theta chapter's new home was opened to members of the faculty, students and townspeople, on Satur- day. February 4.
The Mothers' club furnished the guest room of the house. This or- ganization also plans to hold a rum- mage sale sometime this month.
Ruth Wilson C27) is teaching
English in School.
the
Greencastlc
h * |
P0SBy M U S E T T E
Theta
W I L L I A M S
H A M M O N D
Sigma
By CORNELIA MORRIS
Ring SynFrances Gray ("26) is teacftiw civics in East Chicago, Ind. :„
Marion Olier C26) is teaching »«1 Motion, Indiana. »|- Katherine Davis C25) of Ne* j£
bany, spent last week-end a ' chapter house.
Esignas sKoeMathe Rtombie'sall so tone the fielSRutMoconevenof cWWaJ25,Vivf U H* t f t e »t WHves•\as. v,c'n>tlasSde^! *n

RCH. 1928 101
udith Sollenbcrger ('22), English There doesn't seem to be very tructor at DePauw, is receiving much of interest this letter, but next alties from the presentation of time, I am sure we will have news prize play, "The Marriage of interest for everyone about every- wn," written during her senior one.
r.
iriam Brooks ('24) is now Mrs. ce Rogers of 38 Caryl avenue. kers. N . Y .
Dorothy Hettinger ('26) is now Mrs. Edward B. Gordon and is con- tinuing her studies of music in her
now progressed to the point of with Crawford Hollidgc, Inc., in
iti
On
of last vear with the Uni-
there is 330 Palace avenue, Santa Fe.
Our sympathy is extended to Inga Little Bouve who lost her father very suddenly soon after Christmas. And to Emily Eveleth Snyder ('14) in the loss of her husband Vernon Ken- neth Snyder who died November 4, following only a six day illness of pneumonia.
uth Morris ('25) has been writ- home at 2 avenue Marcellin Berthe- stories for the King Feature lot, Bellevtie, Seine-et-Oise, France.
>e
dicate for several months and l SKy Arnold ('27) is at present
C h u r c h o f N o r t h ducational Supervisor.
ing her name, or a nom de plume, he decides, to the stories. Wilma lsch ('25) is at home, Riverview nor, Dobbs Ferry, New York, for winter.
osalie Cobb ('22) suffered an au- obile accident recently, but Cob- literary style has seemed to veil accounts of the actual happening, hat details are impossible. Any- interested may reach her through Lowe Paper company, Ridge- d,N. J.
outhern Pines, N . C-, still claims h Field ('26) and Sue O'Brien ntgomery ('24) as teachers. Sue tinues to turn out hockey teams while trying to master the art
ookbook and mixing-bowl.
e have other teachers in Dutchy gner ('25) and "Libby" Atkinson ) who are both in Maine, and in
Boston.
Yale seems to have attracted Delta Alpha O's this year. Peggy Petti- grew ('27) has joined Marian Rus- sell ('24) at the Yale School of Nursing. This is Marian's third year. The Yale School of Drama views Tufts through the persons of Mary Hall ('26) and Maxine Mel- son (Ex. '28). Mary is taking Mr. Baker's course in play-writing, and Max is leading her class in scenic design under Donald Oenslager.
Nancy Cole ('24). who received her master's degree in mathematics from Radcliffe college this last June is now teaching mathematics at Vassar.
Margaret (Peggy) Neal ('22) who resigned her position at Abram- Strauss, New York, and who was at home with her parents until the first of the year, is now in Santa
" J e
nIer05100as
\ * ' P ' ' teacher in
New York Orthopedic hospital est Havershaw. N. Y.
elen Barnes ('26) is still in- ted in social service work and recently started working in the ty of Beacon Hill. Boston.
eanor Prescott ('26) retains her
'S t
Attleboro
W ight ('26) who is teaching w - Hampshire. Ruth Whitten
By
M A R Y
Delta
SELLERS
H A L L
sticks close to her native New Fe, California resting. Her address
Gamma
By ALICE STANLEY DUNHAM
„C',Sa, ^c a 'i is back at Maine as weren't so busy that we might see of women. We wish she more of her.


102
To DRAG.MA MAMolly Perkins in an instructor in English at the University. She has an apartment at 67 Main street, Orono.
Bee Cleaves Stevens (Mrs. Carl T., '23) is now living at Gorham, Me. Her husband has a position teaching in Portland high school.
Charlotte Osgood Fifield (Mrs. Herbert. Ex. '26) is residing at Tal- bot avenue. Rockland. Maine.
On December 3 Doris Fifield was united in marriage to Victor Shields at North Haven, Maine. Mr. Shields is a physician and is practicing at Yinalhaven where they will make
whion ed umnticleon at 2and ('22in Nthe comElizRowene Hersey is teaching His- their home. torv in New Britain, Conn., and is
located at the Y.W. C.A.
Florence Ramsay has moved from
No one has replied to our appeal for news, and we cannot "dig up"
Bangor and we miss her. She prob-
ably misses serving on our commit- any without help. What you may not
saw thatMopenNewtees.
Ruth Savage Wiswell (Mrs. Har-
ry S., '24) has moved to 39 St. John street, Cranford, N. J.
consider news others would, so please help us that we may have an inter- esting letter in the next issue of To DRACMA.
Eps't Ion
By FRANCES P. EAGAN
Most of the news which has come starting work for her M.A. alsoat in this month for our notes in T o Columbia, but we have not been in- PRAGMA has been from Epsilon's formed of her field. Previously she
dietiis nbranwontie tquetDing phiafor namberedIrmostchapstand"fcnentiachapthe CrpasphiI r n 'a"baby" alumnae—that is the class of '27. W e are more than pleased to be able to report that so many of them are so nicely situated.
has been doing substitute teaching at the schools in Forest Hills, L . L, N. Y .
Muriel writes that the Epsilon alumnae in and around New ^ork entertained the alumnae of other chapters of Alpha Omicron Fi on
Elizabeth P . Stow ('27) is teach-
ing Home Economics in the Jeffer-
son Junior high school in Rochester,
New York. She seems to be enjoy- Saturday, January 28 at the Pan-
ing her work immensely and we also have reports that she is filling her position well. She lives at 55 South W ashington street.
We hear fine things of Herta von
S. Wilson's ('27) activities from her
sister, Mollie, who is an active in
Epsilon. Herta is Assistant Society
Fditor on the Newark Star-Eagle work. She is living at her home m and is evidently enjoying the stren- Sea Cliff. L . I., N. Y .
uous life of a reporter. She lives Elizabeth M. Michael ('27) is jj£ with her family at 414 West 118 ing secretarial work for her tatn street, New York, N. Y . Her sister, who is president of a bank in ^ ?5 '1 . Hildegarde is studying for her M. A. ington, D. C. She writes that i^ara in Chemistry, which she expects to M. Johnson ('27) is substituting»» receive this June at the University
of Illinois. She is also instructing there.
Two of the recent graduates are already starting to delve more deeply into the realms of knowledge. Kath- ryn M . Demarest ('27) is taking her Master's Degree in Science at Co- lumbia university. She commutes to her classes from Tcnafly, New Jer- sey. Muriel J . Drummond ('27) is
the schools in Atlantic City, New [ersev, and enjoying it immensely
an^'ten hellenic club. They gave oui
but reliable •'Esmeralda" as a stunt
Although we have no very definite information, it is rumored that drace W. Hanson ('27) is doing Personnel work in New York City. She was formerly connected with a brokers firm in Wall street, doing secretarial
?f*tGertrude M . I.ynahan ('2-2)
is on the Sports Start of the £1 York World has gathered n c w \ £ j } . els since the last issue of 'lo V v MA. In the Sundav edition ol AYzf York World of F e b r u a r y
"thshe had a two column story
c
subject "Athletics versus ^ ,j-
ship." The article included stati
°u
0
lar*
Hyev ics t
e
evere MasoirLfac- eno*tp*hinomyn: t t i ' mT l „o


RCH, 1928
103
ch have been compiled recently
this subject. "Gert" recently fill- that May Belle C. Eisemann ('26) Heywood Broun's illustrious col- had broken her lee in an automobile with an exceptionally fine ar- accident. However we have the describing her former residence good news that she is getting along Gav street. She is now living nicely and is practically recovered 3 "West 12th street. New York, She lives with her parents in Hollis,
her roommate is Elizabeth Pratt L. I., N. Y., and before the unfor- ) who is doing theatrical work tunate accident was teaching in the ew York. Betty recently played schools there.
second lead in a Philadelphia Johanna T. Buecking (*26) is do-
pany of "The Constant Nymph." ing very interesting things at the abeth Neely ('19) writes that she 124th street Y . W . C A . in New
one of the performances, and York city. She is giving instructions Betty was very outstanding. in basket weaving and sketching and adalene Koby ('25) is very busy also has formed several small dra- ing a new Childs Restaurant in matic clubs. She writes that her York. She has hitherto been work is fascinating, and we have no doubt but that she is doing it ex- ceptionally well. She lives at 74
tian for the Childs Company and ow to be supervisor of the new ch. W e -are hoping that she 't be too busy to come back and oastmistress at our initiation ban- .
orothv M. Johaiin ('25) is liv- at 1010 Clinton street, Philadel- , Pa., and is private technician a very well known doctor whose e however refuses to be remem- at this writing.
ma M. Greenawalt ('21) writes enthusiastically about the active ter of Chi Delta. We under- , although she modestly doesn't tion it. that she was very influ- l in starting the Denver alumnae ter. She writes that "already Denver alumnae chapter has in- ed to fifteen members, and new seem to be coming all the time." plans to return to Cornell for
W est 124 street.
Engagements
Dr. and Mrs. James F . Whitwell have announced the engagement of their daughter Marion E . Whitwell
(Epsilon, '27) to Frederick S. Man- thai, a Cornellian also of the class of '27. Fred is Assistant Manager of the Downing Crane Service in Buf- falo. Marion lives at home at 49 Parker avenue, Buffalo, New York. The date of the wedding has not as yet been announced.
Marriages
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider have announced the marriage of their daughter, Carmen M. Schneider (Ep- silon '27), to Bernard A . Savage
^ue v e r .u w a y
think straight,or t h a t matter, with
Only one thing has kept this space from being a blank—the willing and loving pinch-hitting of Mary Ste- phenson who is assembling, typing, editing and sending off these bits of
('25). Barney is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and is at pres- fall to complete work for her ent connected with an engineering
ousand devils playing a hellish amon
L
a1
r>,- i PPen io( and m romi
se to include
Si,-' >" P
f o o i r g o t t e n
n e x t
summer session or first semester ter's Degree.
concern in New York.
t r y
t o *o r
S? vour teeth? I've heard p,c
, 'ooicinpr like a pain in t"he ut
Rh
By DOROTHY DUNCAN
!."".\/*am one just now.. Tihnese gossip that you may not be disap-

,ld !ini h
W1be
thln
„ K I h a v e
^es with them.
short, therefore, of appen to come first to
pointed next time the postman brings To DRAG MA to the door.
Ethel Aills Willman is teaching L a t i n i n t h e K a n k a k e e h i g h s c h o o l , Kankakee, Illinois. Her home ad-
0
We were more than sorry to hear


!04
dress is 232 North Entrance avenue, of that city. She, it is who gave the new house in the Quadrangle, those beautiful Jenny Lind beds in the guest room.
Charlotte Collins is now in Cali- fornia traveling with her parents. They drove out in the Cadillac by way of old Mexico and will return the same route. It must have been an interesting experience, and no doubt "Char" will have much to tell us that does not come in the or- dinary routine of a trip to California. So far we have gleaned that the negro shanties and cotton fields of Texas were a severe disillusionment. She should have seen the cotton fields in bloom!
Hortense Reynolds is living in New York city with her mother, working in a bank there, and can be reached at 193 Madison avenue. "Bee" Anderson spent a few weeks visiting her the first of the year, but came home more sold than ever on Chicago. "Either they do or they
don't," says my father.
Kathryn Moss Larson is dispens- ing hospitality of generous measure in her lovely little apartment. She is causing a great deal of ill con- cealed envy among those who know her well, and it wouldn't be sur-
To DRAGMA
prising if the growing number of prospects for additions to the group of "young marrieds" wasn't due in part to the air of contentment she conveys to us all.
Engagements
Charlotte Collins' engagement to Harold Kent (Lambda Chi Alpha, '21; was announced at the formal dinner dance of the active chapter given at the Illinois Women':, Ath- letic club, January 14. Harold is principal of the Prussing school in Chicago, and will be well remember- ed by the '"sistern" of a few years back. They plan to be married in June.
At the same dinner dance tlii cu gagement of Phyllis Voorhies ('28) to Arnold Lund (Lambda Chi Alpha, '26) was announced. Their plans for the future are indefinite until Phyllis graduates in June.
The engagement of Margaret Snook was announced at Christmas time to John Eolwell of Iowa Uni- versity ('27). John and Margaret plan to be married some time this summer.
Births
Tanuarv 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil ham Matthes ("Peggy" TawseJ fl boy, Gordon Tawse.
MARUoorThe BothPiercmemP inHe$11,0winnD.Thtajryfeterifornand mentsAfterfcanover clothwoodwill the SigmoaidbrideHortHelleIt is rumored that Mary Louise Adams ('24) of Alexandria, La., and Betty Rennen ('26) of Chicago are going to tour Europe together this summer.
Marriages
Gertrude Elizabeth Moore ( -°> o i Alt. Carroll, 111., became the brio* ^ W. Kenyon Pierce ('25, ^iTi0}S' l S p r i n g f i e l d , 1 1 1 . , o n t h e e v e n m f ^ 0. . Dec. 31 at the home of the ^
5 h /a r r"lota
BY MARGARET BURTON
EllAlumtos |"icebandness- S^ervicin1 5 wOlB akRuth Terwilliger Blakely ('21) is Ruth Ann Coughlan East**" the author of an eight-page article, ('24) and her husband, A. R- ^ "The Use of the Prognostic Test in man ('23, Illinois) have returng Modern Language," in the School from a vear in Europe where Review. She is a French instructor
in the Okmulgee, Okla., high school
and has been teaching in addition in
a new junior college there. Since
graduation she has spent one sum-
mer studying in France. She visited
relatives in Urbana last summer.
Edith Armstrong (Ex. 28) is a
senior at Penn State this year. She parents in Mt. Carroll- ,|K-
is living at the Woman's Hall there, and writes of the pleasure of seeing the grand secretary often.
Moore McLeod ('20), s l s t e f- a |ot« hr
bride, was matron of honor, <- -oX\t Moore, Iota pledge, ami
studied on the lMym architectural 1 > prize which he won. They ar e j. ing at 1 Jacobus Place, New >o r
•"°sWto.Ne[ng H,Coral fury ('25) is teaching » Bellfiower, 111.
* ma n

CH. V>2X
e, also sisters, were bridesmaids.
best man was William Pierce, er of the bridegroom. Mr. e is a civil engineer and is a ber of Sigma Nu. They are liv- Springfield.
len Marie Schraeder ( E x . '29).
00 Chicago Tribune beauty prize
1 0 5
('29). Other Iota alumnae at the wedding were Betty Rennen ('26), Leonie McLaughlin ('27), and Helen O'Shea £28). The active chapter gave a bridge-shower in honor of the bride during her visit to the campus early in February.
Helen Margaret Grimes ('26) of
er, became the bride of Fulton Urbana, became the bride of Captain
ornton (Ex. '29, Illinois) Jan- Alva Franklin Englehart of the U. 7 at the Oak Park, 111., I'ns- S. Coast Artillery, February 2 at the
ian church. They went to Cal- home of her parents in Urbana. The
ia for a month's honeymoon, wedding was military. Immediately
while out there made arrange- afterwards a breakfast was held at
to go into motion pictures. the Southern tea room in Champaign.
returning to Chicago and Ur- Captain and Mrs. Englehart left for
a, where Mr. Thornton turned San Francisco, and after traveling
for several weeks in California, they will be at home at Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco. The fall se- mester she taught music at Missouri Wesleyan college in Cameron, Mo. Captain Englehart attended Mis- souri Wesleyan and Massachusetts Institute of Technology before he entered the army.
Lam bda
his management of the Brook- ing shop, they returned to Holly- on March 1. Mr. Thornton go into the production side of industry. He is a member of a Pi." Ethel Hull ('29) was of honor at the wedding. The smaids were Wilma Law ('28), ense Roll ('28), Marguerite r ('28), and Emma Morrison
aeUvo
" ? years ago. W e hope
better soon.
January 17, Helen Dale Rich-
California.
When Ellowene returns she will probably have a world of news for the next issue.
By VBLDA BERRY, owene Delahoyde Evans, the
nae Editor for Lambda chapter been visiting in Los Angeles Christmas while Dan (her hus- ) has been in Alaska on busi- She has seen a number of the s living in Los Angeles and ity. Melissa, her little daughter, ith her.
g e
Ac tiny Ed it in
tell of their enjoyable honeymoon in the Hawaiian Islands. They were at home in San Jose about the first of March.
Sometime in January a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Patten (Alice Moore '16). This is the sec- ond child, the first being a little girl.
Wana Keesling and Fred Kunzel were married February 1 in Camp- bell. After the summer, they will make their home in San Diego.
Alice Lunburg has come from Salt Lake to make her home in the bay region.
Bessie W ood Hull is visiting her
mother in Palo Alto for several
Seibert is teaching school in
ucky near Virginia Flippen Lilley
e husband is assistant district rney there.
ws from Honolulu has told us
e serious illness of Esther Tul-
ewitt ('23) who has been mak- le
r home in the Islands since her months. Her home is in Pittsburg,
a
rsfiel(i this ycar She is
,
°rVv a s married to Willis Sher-
n
<->ayton, j
r
Letters from Helen


106
To DRAGMA
mMreupTan
By ALICE BUCKLEY GOODWIN
Marion Conlin has gone to Duluth city. She is doing secretarial work to take charge of a new school of at the Business and Professional'
wapaingniedusofoI caneabthri PegrwhLupamotatHibenReGeolsjorAlweRrspeed shorthand which has just been established in that city.
Leta Nelson gave us a perfectly gorgeous suprise by appearing at Kay Matson's at the January after- noon meeting. She was just passing through Minneapolis on her way from New York, where she has been doing short story writing, to San Redro, California, 1o take a new position. Leta is just the same dar- ling girl.
Women's club. Her address is 1 1 W est 64th street.
Dr. Winifred Whitman (Mrs.
for Christmas. The lucky man is Alice Cheek Hopkins' letter to Dr. Miles Martin. They will be
Marie Bremer was read with great married in the early summer and
delight by many of her old friends. Alice is living in Los Angeles. Which reminds me, where is Gladys Holman these days?
Dorothy Womrath is in New York
will have a new house awaiting them on Victory Drive, Minneapolis.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunsdale (Borghild Erling) a baby girl.
Chi
Bj FRANCES CARTER
Woodrow Wilson, Henry Ford, in Fredonia. New York; Margaret and the six million other non-Gaelic Coe in Portville, New York; and folks who have stood for peace Gertrude Hildebrand in her home should be pleased by Chi's recent do-
ings. A more satisfying account of
amicable conferences and domestic
tranquility than that Emily Tarbell
sent the other day has never been
penned. Oh! ho! how times do
change!
First, there was that Syracuse Christmas gathering at Ruth Caskey Sturtcvant's. The twelve present were: Genevieve Mason, Mildred and Winifred Reese. Gertrude Bai- ley, Edith Gessler, Ruth Hawks, Jes- sie Rice, Ann Spaulding, Nora King, Florence O'Leary, Emily Tarbell, and the hostess, of course. Everyone missed Kay Gilcher, who was in Syracuse for the holidays but did not make the meeting, for one' reason or another.
Gossip gleaned from the party in- dicated a praiseworthy industry.
Edith Gessler is teaching in Nut- ley, New Jersey; Florence O'Leary
librarian ( f l
Corning, New York.
Mary Harper has been trying out
her vocation in a Utica architects office. .
We announce three changes of ad- dress: Agnes Crowell Rood's from Detroit to East Orange, New Je r s.e y ' Gertrude Bailey's to Nedrow, N e * York; and Alice Bronson's to 5~J° 17th N.E., Seattle.
Ki
Dlima ° dnoand*PjPoj**>loonT uve)
is practicing in a C . | hospital.
Engagements
W ashing-
ton,
D .
Marie M. Bremer has announced her engagement to Victor P. Reim, attorney of New Ulm. The weddingrJ will take place in the fall.
Margaret Brix announces her en- Edith Goldsworthy is taking work gagement to Dewey S. Evvalt of Min- I
on the "U" campus. We hear that Irma Regan is still attending the "U."_
neapolis.
Dorothy Hill also received a ring
town, Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Two of our newest alumnae have taken up laboratory work: Alice Foote in the Syracuse Memorial hos- pital; Helen Lutz in the Watertown
Thospital.
Carol Kendall is a
time
tween the latest novelis ainmd goo-.jj The famous chest, she writes, is s
a cherished object. .
rof New Yorkers, save Irene BecK*.
WMto Re•et

107
ay well feel a trifle resentful that teaching to devote her full time to arv Adams spent ten days in our voice study. She expects to go on gion last summer without looking the concert stage this spring. I scent any of the rest of us. Then she a news story.
ndered off to Ohio. I rather guess rtly for an excuse to visit both go- and coming that lively and beloved ce surnamed MacDonald.
I saw Ina Miller Higbee in Utica ring the holidays, but we spent much time berating each other r not looking each other up that learned nothing of her recent es- pades. From this you perceive that ither of us has changed.
But I must get back to the amic- le meetings.
New York Chis have gathered rice: in September, when T ed Pet- Olrich (must I write Matilda N. tri Olrich '24?) entertained the oup at Tarrytown; in October, en Marjorie Townsend and Mary tz managed a jolly Hallowe'en rty at Marj's home; and, last nth, when Helen Gregory's invi- ion brought together 14 Chis: Ina gbee, Reva Yanderbilt, Ruth Dib- , Esther and Norma Baker, Alice- eves, Thelma Robertson, Edith ssler, Ted Olrich, Florence Nich- . Lorraine Brett, Mary Lutz, Mar- ie Townsend, and Helen herself. ice Coulter and Myrtle Ciccarelli re the only ones of the usual oup missing.
Shall we all meet shortly at the Syracuse banquet? 'Tis rumored there arc important plans afoot.
Marriages
When Eleanor Cullivan ( E x . '20) sees this, she will send me the name of her husband. You shall have it next time.
We have had a real romance. Pol- ly Howalt ('25) fell in love with a young American art student over in Paris last spring and was married early in August. While John Gay- lord Low, the gentleman concerned, is continuing his work in the design- ing and executing of theatrical set- tings, the young couple are enjoying a life which is, to quote Polly, "very Bohemian indeed I" They plan to re- turn to Nyack next summer.
Gladys Ames ('22) married Arthur MacCollum last summer. They are living at 63 Academy avenue, East Weymouth, Massachusetts.
Since some time last spring Ethel Hunter ('23) has been Mrs. Emory Hoffman. The address is Taft, Cali- fornia.
Births
I am nearly a year late in announc- ing the birth of a son to Virginia Wilson Frankum ( E x . '26).
ecember, January, February and e for To DRAGMA notes again, what are the sisters doing? A n - uncing of engagements, weddings new arrivals, we will have to ln,t is occupying the time of the st of them, but here and there we
a professional high light or one fh a touch of the wanderlust to k e things a bit more varied. The nths fly by, "alum" meetings come en everyone is so busy buzzing to ieone who lives on the other side
"my baby is having spinach now" wins out over the hearts and clubs. But to get down to real facts, we have a few surprises this month. The
first is Caroline T. Paige's ('15)
marriage to Lincoln Wheeler, who is
connected with the Portland Seed
company. They surprised their
friends in Seattle during the Christ-
mas holidays with honeymoon calls.
Another Upsilon girl living in Port-
land who has also taken the step is
Kathleen Hey wood ( E x . '25) who
was married on January 16 to
Robert Waynne Wilson, Jr. The
marriage comes as a surprise as they marriage comes as a surprise as they
had planned to marry in the spring. Mr. Wilson's firm has called him to
helma
Robertson
up

u
11thatwedonmakethe *
B
ARCH, 1928
lntoutwnats
° ^ * * happening
»t
th °tners tlien
- And - in between
we get to- between for a game of &> and it usually happens that
ers
he r . - -^nd then we get to-
e
has given
By EDITH CHAPMAN KORRKS
Upsilon


108
the Chicago branch, so it was decided to have the wedding at once.
There are three more names to add
to the "engaged." Helen Hinsdale
('27) will become Mrs. Larry Skatte-
bol in May; Dorothy Hesseldenz
(Ex. '28), who is a senior at Mills
college this year announced her en-
gagement to Norman Walker of Omegas at the University of South- Seattle at a dinner party held in
Berkeley recently, and Edith Broom
(Ex. '28) announced her engagement
to Dean Nusbaum, Phi Delta Theta,
have Marguerite Uhler Dennison, of; at a luncheon held recently at The China, with us. Marguerite was in
Camlin, in Seattle.
Seattle for a few days, the guest of' Irma Crook, enroute to Wrangall, Alaska, where she will spend a few months with her mother. Mr. Den- nison will meet her in the States in the spring.
Word has come from New York that another Upsilon girl has joined the colony there. Bee Ober Den- man ( E x . '23) and her husband are living in Greenwich Village and are planning a trip to Europe in the spring. Helen Morford and Helen Allen, of New York, spent New Years with the Upsilon girls in Bos- ton.
M innie Kraus had a long letter from Dorothy Hudson Gower from Newton, Massachusetts where she Is
The phone just rang, and some more interesting news came just in time to get in this letter. Jessie Jol- liffe. who will be remembered as the "convention nurse" was quietly mar- ried at her home, January 22 to Wil- liam Hutchinson. They are in their new home in the Ravenna district.
And now for the doings of the stork. He has been quite active late- ly among Upsilon alumnae. Eloise Fleming Tibleing, of Yakima, Wash- ington was given an unusual Christ- mas present this year, a fine baby boy, born Christmas day. Then on December 26, a daughter, Carol Elizabeth, was born to Beryl and Orville Kneen in New York city.
15Beryl and family have recently living and bringing up her family*!
beBVHomFotoSfePSoCy|Wlimoved and their new address is 139 Payson avenue, Inwood Park, New York city.
On December 16 a daughter was born in Portland, Oregon, to Mr. and Mrs. K . P . Scott (Edna Froyd, Zcta). The baby has been named Joan Estelle.
Janice Jared arrived on December 15 to take up her abode with Eloise
and Shelby Jared.
Ruth Baker Y oung ('23) and son,
Minnie, by the way, is our connect- ing link at the recorder's office on the campus.
Vivian Thomas McBraun is | | member of the Prudence Penny «e" partment of the Seattle Post /»'<'(' ligencer. Besides this full time posi- tion, Vivian is the mother of f ° u r children.
Two more members of the class of '27 have been located. Garnet Ley": man is teaching school at RichnUW Beach, and Catherine Evans isr<j" cuperating her health and doing si'0* stituting in the Seattle schools.
l A
Carl, spent the month of January
visiting Ruth's sister, Mildred Baker
Copp, in Lind, Washington. An-
other traveller is Margaret Grant
Widrig ( E x . '23) who, with her son,
Jack, are visiting friends in Grants
Pass, Oregon. Before leaving Mar- strom Walsh (Upsilon) who recent-
fe?. garet entertained four tables of Al-
ly lost their mother.
RpMj^Da?•Ppha O "alums" at her home for Es^ telle Wheeler Flannigan. Ruth Kel- ly, Lucile Lockerby and Merle Pole motored over from Tacoma for the afternoon.
Anna Themain, who was house- mother for the Alpha O's for eight years is now with the Alpha Chi
ern California.
At our Christmas party at the
house it was a happy surprise to
We extend our sympathy to Th|f^" sa Hillstrom Bates and Mabel H"'
MTo DRAGMA-
MPehohaarlahHeinmGannodrwC"

.
Several changes of addresses have en forwarded. Among them arc: crnicc Coffing McDonald (Mrs. ern). 557 E. Boone street, Frank-
rt, Tnd. Mary Fletcher Parthc-
er (Mrs. H. I.) has moved from
rt Wavne, Ind., to 246 Washing-
n Blvd., Oak Park, 111. Mary
cifres Mayfield (Mrs. Tames),
ttle York, Ind. Vallie Messner
ayton(Mrs.E.J.).408Pokagon.
uth Bend, Ind. Oneta Ulingworth
lark (Mrs. Homer). 17330 Mcln-
re, Redford Station. Detroit. Mich. da Jane Woodward, 415 East ayne street. Fort Wayne. Ind. Mil- ed Schneider Eichcnseher (Mrs. A.
boy five months old by now and named Harold Cortland Wilson, Jr. Margaret Weldy spent Christmas week with an uncle in New York city, and hoped to sec Alice Cull- nane while in those parts. Alice is reported to be enjoying her new work as Assistant Registrar im-
mensely.
Georgia Love Cargile has a per-
manent position in the offices of Northwestern university. Together she manages to keep an apartment at 158 North Central avenue. Chicago.
Mary Elizabeth Johnson who has been studying music in Indianapolis for a year and a half has entered ). 10 LSWoodview Blvd., Fort Butler this semester and is carrying yayne. Indiana. a little work out there in connection Pauline McCov is teaching in the with her music. She plans to affiliate
anged from Sullivan to R.R. No. Wheatland, Tnd. Edith Hunting- Anderson writes that she was in ew York citv for Founders' Day "Qtiet, and that she had a memor- 5'e time while there. She talked to n\,argaret Wight Wilson over the
hone. Margaret has a fine baby
Esarey Mayse (Mrs. George S.) is now included among the Indianapolis alumnae and lives at 4530 W ashing- ton Blvd.
Ethel Bender Hippensteel (Mrs. Russell) has a new baby boy. Donald Morris, born the first part of Feb- ruary.
Nu I appa
Roberta Ray was married to George O. Wilson, a Dallas attor- ney, on December 29. Following the wedding they sailed from New Or- leans for a three weeks' cruise, stop- ping in Cuba and Panama.
Ethel Mac Whitaker was married to Harry Broadnax on December 31.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Russell (Elizabeth Burgess) of Houston, a
son, in October.
To Dr. and Mrs. Ghent Graves
(Helen Cummings) of Houston, a son, on January 3.
To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lyte (Norma Pendleton) a son, on Feb-
ruary 3.
Beta Phi
By MARY GERTRUDE M A M IY
onroe City high school this winter, with Beta Theta chapter and take u
ARCH,
1928
By CATHERINE Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Nolen (Irene
ndleton) arc now making their me in Oklahoma City. Mr. Nolan s recently completed his study in chitecture at the University of Ok- oma.
Mrs. Carl Robcrds (Lucile Pep- ) of Lubbock was in Dallas dur- g December for a visit with her
other.
Doris Dowling is teaching in
reenwood, L a .
Engagements
The engagement of Irene Wilson d Glenn Boyce, of Dallas, was an- unced at a luncheon given by Mil- ed Pepple on February 4. The edding took place at St. Mary's hapel on the evening of February
ASBURY
FLYTHE
t her permanent address has an active interest once more. Myra
Marriages


110
To DRAGMJ
MwthMinshdbmthisAlpha Phi
By MARIE .MOEHUS JORGENSOX
I'm going to send an S. O. S. Does Ferris. Marlyn Judd Hauseman. Ir- anyone know where Mrs. W . G. Wil- ma Lasalle Collins, Henrietta \foe- son (Cecil Walker) is located? If lius Bolitho, Mary Egan and Marie so, won't you please send me her Moehus Jorgenson.
correct address, as so many of the fraternity letters sent to her have
been returned.
The last word I received from Elizabeth Powers was that she had been ill in bed for eight weeks. Of course that delayed her training
Laura Asbury worked in the J. L.
Hudson store at Detroit five weeks work at the hospital, and it will
previous to Christmas. This is part
of the work required by the Prince
school, where Laura is taking post
graduate work. She was one of the
floor managers in the toilet goods with her family. This was much to department, supervising salespeople their surprise, as they expected to be
and the management of details. I locating in Chicago about that time. just learned that Esther Asbury is However, a short time after they
to continue her work as physical in- were in Chicago. "Jorgy" was sent on structor at Montana State college for a business trip to the West. They
the remainder of the year. Miss returned to Chicago the latter part
Pack was unable to go back to work as she expected to at the beginning of the second semester, so Esther is taking her place.
of January.
Evelyn Border spent the holidays Arthur Jorgenson were united in with her sister Blanche Menke at marriage. The ceremony took place
Anaconda, Mont. During the holi-
days Mayme Egan had a gathering
at her house for all the Alpha Phi
girls. Blanche, Evelyn and Peggy man was Irving Bolitho. Martha Chrystal came over from Anaconda Bowden sang before the ceremony for it. and also at the reception held at
Mary Baldwin spent the holiday home. Mr. Jorgenson is a graduate
of Montana State college and a mem- ber of Omega Beta fraternity. They are making their home in Chicago, where Mr. Jorgeson is connected with a livestock commission firm. Births
From the far West an announce- ment comes of the birth of a daugl1" ter to Mr. and Mrs. Norman B- L>e Kav (Elizabeth Border) on Novem- ber 18 at Seattle, Wash. They have named her Bettv Louise.
Ruby Hagen has a baby daughter- They are living in Omaha.
Nu
By RUTH FAIN THOMAS
The holiday season always brings College for Women, returned hoi«e to Nashville a group of Nu Omicron for a two weeks' visit with her Pa
alumnae whom we are always glad ents. .
to welcome back. Nell Fain ("23), Mary Thompson ("26) and sisw• instructor in English at Florida State Frances, of Montgomery, Alabam •
season over in Honolulu. I'm won- dering how she enjoyed Christmas without snow and with lots of flow- ers.
Alice McCone Ferris and her fam- ily celebrated their New Year"s in Butte visiting friends.
Quite a number of Alpha Phi's ac- tive and alumnae were in Butte for the Montana State College-Univer- sity game. At the luncheon given at the Silver Bow club we all sat to- gether and numbered about 25. The
'alums'' present were: Alice McCone
I
probably be early spring before she leaves there.
Marie Moehus Jorgenson and her husband spent the holidays in Butte
sowcadthhconeraaYagwpisclaryovStwL"•J*pUso„uthan• "Omicron
Marriages
On December 3 Marie Moehus and
at St. Mark's Lutheran church Marie was attended by her sister, Mrs. Irving Bolitho and the best
f


ARCH, 1928
ere here during Christmas visiting '20), who is now living in Philadel- eir aunt, Mrs. John McClure. phia, spent Christmas here with her ary is teaching at the high school mother and brought with her her Montgomery this year and says darling little daughter.
e has ruined her perfectly sweet I must not forget to mention our isposition. Frances surprised us all little new baby, James Irving Hud- v marrying two weeks after Christ- son. Jr., born to Mr. and Mrs. James as. She and her husband will make I. Hudson in January. Mrs. Hud- eir home in Montgomery where he sou was formerly Frances Beasley prominently connected in business. (Ex. '27). They reside a few miles
Louella Whorley Higgins (Ex. out of Nashville.
Omega
By RUTH COX SEGAR
February means Omega initiation, I hope a number of our alumnae ill be there to help sponsor the oc- sion. As long as we have sisters own there it keeps us in touch with e actives; when they run out, we'll ave daughters, so be not dis- uraged !
I hitched the addresses on to the ame of our four lost life subscrib- s; To DRAGMA has been exception- lly fine this year so we don't want nybody to miss it!
Little Scotty was sent to New ork city by her firm several weeks o. so while there spent the week-end ith the Tenafly Alpha O's. She re- orts that our little colony up there doing fine; they have a bridge ub and sewing bees, et cetera. So they e quite congenial. In case some of u haven't heard. Marjory Kerche- al Manton and Louise Arthur
pieldenner live in twin houses, and o blocks away Cornelia Lampson ee and Helen McLennan Wilson 've the same way—all in Tenafly.
- J-, the most important suburb of ew York city. Rumor has it that icilc Dvorak Kirk may join them on.
Can you imagine our little old Shorty" Sheldon with two fine boys nder three years of age? She says ey keep her luistling. but are worth Sheldon will be three in April, d Dean is just seven months old. t saw a picture of Janet Manton °t long ago, no wonder Marjory and
om are such proud parents.
^°nia Lindsey Sanders wishes to torm everybody that being a pro-
fessor's wife is not the drab sort of life we used to imagine back in the old days. They chaperone a frater- nity dance about once a week, have a fine young faculty organization, and keep quite young. She will highly recommend the life in case any A l - pha O is contemplating such a step.
Helen Haller has such a "big" job now that for a while she determined once a day to quit, however has since reduced that to once a week. She is most important, and we always knew it.
June isn't very far off now. and that means commencement at Miami and another big alumnae reunion for Omega. We had a great time last year, occupying one whole wing in East Hall. We had 31 girls back, so let's have more cooperation this year and have even larger delega- tion.
Births
Ellen Marianne to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dennison (Mildred Rathaar) on January 13, 1928, at Oxford. Ohio.
Dean Woodward to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seibel (Ruth Sheldon) on lune 12. 1927. at Norwalk, O.
Martha Patricia to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Frv (Martha Hughes) on Au- gust 12, 1927, at Miamisburg. Ohio.
Robert Andrews to Rev. and Mrs. Henrv Bell (Sabra Andrews) on February 3, 1928, at Springfield, Mass.
Franklin Edward Spieldenner, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. F . E . Spieldenner (Louise Arthur) on January 6, 1928, at Tenafly, N. J .


112
To DftAGin
Omicron Pi
H\ VIRCIXIA VAN- ZANDT
"Really?'* "I am so surprised." have moved into a new income bun- "Well. I never thought of that." galow.
ogasmfiww;ABMcMteftoUaSt"Can you imagine?"—never ending
exclamations, rudely interrupted con-
versation, eager gesticulations, strain-
ing ears, and questioning eyes; sur- moments. Teaching, night school prise, real or feigned— that's the at-
mosphere pervading exery meeting or party of any girls in Detroit. But surprises have descended upon us so rapidly that even "Gin" Smith has about reached the point where she
can accept the latest news without the qtliVer of an eyelash. Yet under- neath the surface, every girl seems thrilled over the happiness of the other—ami—I'll let you read for your own thrill.
details. She and "Herb" started on dom and Helen Frost Roth; another
You remember the last letter
brought you news of Irene Lutz's
marriage to Herbert Dunham. Then
1 told you only about the ceremony.
Since her return Irene has been kept
busy, telling us all the fascinating two from Florida. Pat Brown Wis-
their trip the dav after the wedding, driving to Washington, D. C . and Hot Springs. There they looked around for other honeymooners and found several couples showing evi- dence of that recently acquired state. Irene says though, that she and "Herb" are positive they showed no signs, themselves.
Now they are in Detroit again, and living at 1190 Collingwood avenue. Irene is keeping house in a furnished apartment until plans for their home are completed.
Groves. Frances Burridgc and Mar- ian Murray were home in East Tawas. "Bud" Burridge has estab- lished an independent practice in De- troit. "Fran" stops teaching this January and is planning to devote
from Bea Smith Miller, still in De- troit. That at least lets us know they are still thinking of us.
Elva Langdon Capeling spent se> eral days in Lansing, then just rest- ed at home. The eiose of the school semester will be a relief to Elva. She will have completed seven and one-half hours of advanced work, i" addition to her school work and oijtj side activities. Y ou who know Cfj va. know too that her social life , s
That leads us to Christmas time.
Dorothy W'ylie spent the vacation at
Shelby. Elizabeth and Marjorie news that she enjoved the hohda>s YVylie were home; Elizabeth1 at home. Even at that she isn't too from St. Louis and Marjorie busv to think of us and come down from Paw Paw. Elizabeth spent a to Detroit for an occasional week- few hours with Jessamine Gray in
Chicago; Jessamine continues with
her "Y. W." work; she spent the
holidays at her home in W ebster
1 her time to keeping house. They cd awav and the strain of shopp"-
Arline Ewing came over from Cleveland for a few days' visit and we managed to see her in her odd
courses, and sorority work fills the hours all too rapidly for Arline. She says, "Yelma Leigh continues at the clinic, but finds it more fascin- ating to build and design doll houses —even considering it seriously as a paying business. Alda is busy work- ing and at night school. I don't see her often, but we manage several
long telephone conversations."
Detroit with its windy, bleak days, wasn't quite the desired winter wea- ther for Bea Bunting so she spent several weeks, visiting in Bingham-
ton. N. Y.
Several cards come from girls I'A
AcotOdCfanoagBbaFtJ"t0 fjhs'eshadn't heard from in some months—
not neglected. I sometimes wonder how she dare warn me. not to over- do.
A letter from Betty Codv brought
end.
It seems
that everyone else c n * vacation in the h0 "*
joyed the
ground. There certainly was enouR to keep us busy in Detroit. ^n C eons, bridges, theatres, and parties never a day without something to dp or enough davs to stretch around-
mWith Christmas trees safely °= 3
[*posited in the scrap-heap, tinsel P ?
as

MARCH, 1928
113
quently (they both work for the same firm-) ; at bridge parties she meets Florence Fisbig and Louise Boer; Molly Peckham, she sees after school hours; "Lil" Herman plans to be married this summer; and all in all that seems to include everyone there.
That seem s to take us through January to closing school time; a time loved by all teachers but es- pecially one—Dorothy Wylie. No tedious hours these days for Doro- thy who has a leave of absence un- til after spring vacation. Dorothy is
now on a southern trip visiting first Chicago, St. Louis. Helen Howard Newby in Houston, then New Or- leans, Florida, Washington, D. C. and home. A new freak of fate has entered our midst. Dorothy's pocket- book was stolen at school on the day she was to leave, and Dorothy was minus $35. her ticket to Grand Rapids, fountain pen, and change. Then on the next day I happened to be at a party and Marian Tanner was telling us of Helen Howard Newby's strange visitor. Helen and Ira had been on a week's trip. Motoring through Texas—they ar- rived home to find that someone had carefully helped himself to Helen's sterling silver, her linens, and fur coat. It certainly seemed odd to have to write both of them a letter, in T exas, expressing sympathy for such misfortune.
No news has come from Ruth Morey; we are all hoping that she keeps her promise to visit us this June. Louise Duncan W alker's an- nouncement came and we have been waiting to hear the latest news from Los Angeles. Nell Dickinson still counts figures in Denver. Seems al- most where ever we go, there'll be some Omicron Pi girl to greet us.
Helen Boorman enjoys her won- derful opportunities in France but thinks of us all, once in awhile as our mail indicates. At Cambridge Nan and Fred Sparrow arc working and studying.
While Mary Carr is teaching school at East Lansing, Teanette McColl is attending school at Michigan State college. There she takes a special course designed to make model house- wives. Teanette savs she can now
ver, we settled down to the serious rind of work. But far be it from ny of us to seemingly grow one ided in that respect. Dinner time ay find us weary and tired, but a ew hours later we seem to be hav- ng the best time ever.
At a bridge-tea I played bridge ith Margaret Hanselman Under- ood, and she gave me all the latest
nn Arbor news. Emma Jacobs ertunan is now the mother of little argaret Elizabeth who was born arlv in January. Dorothy Jacobs oore visited here during vacation ime. Her visit was tut short, how- ver, as she had to be in California or the opening of school. She eaches in addition to training her wn little boy and girl. Margaret nderwood is doing library work nd taking a course in library science. he told us little snatches of her rip to Europe.
Harriet W eston
nn Arbor, is home
ille Van Antwerp has furnished her wn apartment; Luverne Hays is ac- ive and busy with her interne work. ccasionally she manages to get own to Detroit for a good play. harlotta Ewing W agner's letter is ull of interest: first of all, of course bout "Chucky" who is growing and ow speaking a dialect of his own; f the plans for the new home she nd Paul are building, and her ac- mties in various plays. Margaret onine Fox is also living in AnnAr- or.
Everyone was discussing the clever
nd unique announcement Bea Hock
inlev and Chuck sent us to tell of
oe safe arrival of Mary Suzanne on
anuarv 16. I haven't heard from
ea since a week hefore the impor-
ant date. Bea usually helps me out
0 Grand Rapids news, but a letter
rom Dorothv Xix just a few days
jBo supplied the deficiency. "Dot"
as been unusually busy this winter
nce her father has been ill for sev-
ral months. After a rest and trip
outh though, she looks for improve-
'inite date. "Dot" writes that she $ Helen Whipple in the store fre-
e » t - Because of her father's ill- Ss
* . Dorothy's weddin" plans have *£n changed, and she has set no
e ee
is
teaching weekends;
near L u -


114 T o DRAGMA! cook oat-meal without lumps, make a afternoon at the home of her aunt
MnaoathcIGpdeflelehtjthat for ninety-five cents, and inter- on La Salle Blvd. She will wear a pret a cook-book. After two months, white dress and hat. Adeline Burke,
we expect her home to give demon- stration lessons at our meetings.
Eleanor Eaton is at the bank in Jackson, and by this time Genevive is used to life in Monroe.
Annette Burkhart wishes there were more football games to come to. She misses seeing everyone and especially does she miss her favorite name, "Annie." Right now I'll say— "Annie, why don't you write?"
"Teaching at home isn't quite as bad as it may be," decides Betty Cos-
an old school chum, will be her at- tendant.
We surely are all glad for her hap- piness, except for one thing, and that is the fact that Betty and Hugh will make their home in Dallas, Texas. They will leave for there immedi-
ately.
At a lovely bridge luncheon, given at the Pallister Tea Room, Winifred Benedict announced her engagement to Harold Dudley. Each plaa was marked by a corsage and hidden in
sitt. That's what Lois tells me each the petals was a tiny scroll with its time I inquire about Betty. message. Y ou can well imagine how
Bridesmaid at weddings has quite thrilled we were for Winifred. She broken the monotony of office routine is keeping calm these days by work- for Irene Swain, ambitious as ever. ing in the offices of the People's; Irene has been taking a course at State Bank. Winifred has set no night school and is keeping up her definite date for her wedding.
insocial life, too. Winifred and Margaret Clark were
Sue Crawford is busy as ever and our alumnae representatives at the more happy than that. Everyone J. Hop this year.
dvHbPSue writes to tells me about it, and
1 know you'd all be glad to know it, Josephine Weiler has just com-
too. pleted a course in interior decorating,
A letter just recently received from and now that her mother and father
"Pat" Brown Wisdom informed me that she and Dove were now living at Jacksonville, Florida. Pat misses her friends and activities at Miami, but is really so happy that she doesn't care what city she lives in.
are on a trip to Florida, she feels free to try out her latest ideas. "Jo" is quite enthusiastic about the course Jeanette is taking and wants to try
it out.
Mary Grcenshields visits Detroit and Ann Arbor on the week-ends; she is planning to visit Molly in
ItdMtnaHelen Roth promised to write soon,
but her mother was visiting her, and
they were busy sight-seeing and en- Grand Rapids. Majorie Miller and joying the winter of Florida. So no Nell Gratton are at the Children's letter came.
Aid Society, and evidently Majorie makes frequent trips to Romeo. Most every time I call she has just left or is expected soon.
band. She has a little girl who was Norton, Virginia Crossman. Gladys
Many of you no doubt are inter- ested to read that Dorothy Wylie re- ceived a letter from Margaret Smith (Mrs. La France), who is living in
Iowa. Her letter brought us sad fort—at school you'll find Marian news of the sudden death of her hus- Murray, Winifred Sample, "Fran
'born just a year ago this month. Hinmon; Mary Howlett. Isabelle Our sympathy surely is Margaret's in Yandeneer. If books von want, ask
this sorrow.
Chris Felio has been spending the winter in Harkness, and an occasional letter tells us that she misses all the "gang."
in the library for Gin Smith. Marian Tanner, Bea Bunting, Bea Miller.
Lorraine Dieterle has moved and is now Isabelle V andeneer's neighbor- Virginia Crossman. her mother, and sister are planning to spend sprin?
And now let me tell you about some
lovely plans—Betty Haves plans for vacation in New York city. They her marriage to Hugh Monaghan on will sing with a group of Detroit April 10. She is to be married in the people. Virginia says that they have
Everyone else is still holding the
em

ARCH,. 1928
early every hour accounted for in dvance.
And now I want to make my apol- gies for such a hit and miss letter. But these days I am not account- ble for the foolish things I do, and e sensible things I don't do. On a ertain day toward the last of March. have promised to become Mrs.
eorge R. Snider. Winifred Sam- le will be my only attendant. Every ay brings so much happiness as veryone has already done too much or me. Y o u can imagine how thril- d I am, with surprises, plans, and tters coming. Just so excited and appy that every time I write a sen- ence. I sit ami dream and suddenly erk myself back—back to the fact hat it is about time this letter was
115
Engagements
Winifred Benedict to Harold Dud- ley (Delta Theta Phi). Announced at a bridge luncheon.
Marriages
Virginia Van Zandt to George R. Snider (Phi Sigma Kappa), March 31.
Elizabeth Hayes to Hugh Ma- naghan, April 10. They will live in Dallas, Texas.
Births
Margaret Elizabeth Bergman to Mr. and Mrs. William Bergman (Emma Jacobs) early in January.
Mary Suzanna to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finley (Bea Hack), Januarv 19.
Alpha
By HELEN CANTINE
the mail-box.
Sigma
Sixteen Alpha Sigma "alums" met garet Seymour Wade, Louise Odell uring the Christmas holidays for a McMinn.
ery jolly card party at the home of
elen Cantine. Out-of-town mem- Won't some one who is in Portland ers present were: Vivian Eiker, write these notes? I'm too far away eg Livesly, Dorothy Chausse, Mar- to glean much news.
Xi
By M A M I E BARR
It has been such a short time since
was trying to write the interesting
hings that the alumnae of Xi were
oing for the last issue of To DRAG-
A• I can give the old, old excuse
hat I have been so busy that I have
eglected to keep up with the girls,
nd, too. that I never dreamed that
meetings and for special social oc- casions during the year.
One of these functions included the breakfast that they gave for the pledges who were initiated on Sun- day. February 12. This breakfast was given in the home of Mary Beth Davies Grisso in Norman. The big sisters of the initiates gave each a
t was time again for another letter.
But I know that we all hear these box of AOn stationery and the
e x Press their feelings about our two alumnae groups.
The alumnae chapter at Oklahoma Wty, which includes the alumnae of •Wman. have definitely outlined their Program for regular monthly business
xcuses so often that they are almost alumnae from Oklahoma City gave eaningless now. each a corsage. This initiation was
planned for February 12 when so . The alumnae association of Tulsa many of the alumnae were in the city 's functioning so well that they are for the state teachers' meeting and Petitioning for an alumnae chapter. therefore were able to be at the ini- Jhe active members of Xi can not tiation in Sunday morning. This ini- find appreciative words enough to tiation breakfast is to be an annual affair for the alumnae and the initi-
ates.
Tola June Harrison found a way of getting out of the mid-semester examinations by getting sick and having to spend two weeks in the in-


116 To DRAGMA
firmary. She is at home gaining for the alumnae of Xi chapter. We
strength to be able to make an Or- pheum circuit this summer. She is going with a group of girls from Oklahoma university, who have com-
pleted successful tryouts. They will have an orchestra with specialty numbers. lola June will play the piano and the violin.
Virginia Block left school at the end of the first semester to teach at Tonkawa. Teaching seems to be one of the favorite professions with our girls here, but home-making ranks very high, too.
alumnae who are not near the active chapter are very interested in these letters that give us so much news about the active chapter and their problems and the plans that they are making for the rest of the year.
Each year a large number of the "alums" attend the state educational association meeting in Oklahoma City. They always find time to spend several enjoyable hours with the
girls down at the chapter house. There are a large number that area coming back this year. I can see and]
Kathryn Douglas of Pauls Vallev almost hear some of them as they was married, at home, on Februarv 4, tell about their experiences during the I to Bill Loring of Oklahoma City. past year, also the way that they in-J
aaSDepwpfaewf(ibmGtBill is cartoonist for the Daily Okla- quire about the others that are notS homan, the leading newspaper of present. It makes me sad to know I Oklahoma. Thev are on a honey- that this year I am not gointrl moon now in Dallas. Texas, and will back to be with them. I was enrolled! visit other points in Texas before in business college until after the be-1
fcoming back to the city to make their ginning of the second semester. At J
that time the old lure of teaching1 was more than I could stand, so I am now teaching mathematics and I coaching basketball in the high school I at Fargo.
tor of the monthly news letter that
several of the alumnae of Norman to give a rush nartv for the high and Oklahoma City were publishing school seniors at Norman.
Pi Delta
By MILDRED C . BLANDFORD
On January 31. a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brook (Gene Molly Shoemaker announced at the
ohome.
Gladys Green Price has moved to Plectra, T exas, where her husband is connected with the Waggoner Re- fining company. Gladys was the edi-
Clement. Pi Delta. '26), in Siblev last chapter meetine that she has a
hosnital. W ashington. D . C .
Kathryn Stevenson (Pi Delta '27).
and Leo Helbig were married on December 27 at her home in Moun- tain Lake Park. Marvland.
new oosition: she is hostess in the Woodward and Lothrop tea room.
News from Marjorie McCarty Zieler. who is living in New York city, indicates that she is living in *, social whirl and have a very full time.
Tau Delta
By MARY HAMILTON- HORTON
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kirk (Marx- velous time. She alwavs does, every- Tyler. '25) have named their little where she goes, and so does every-
bov Kenneth Owen.
Knoxie Faulk ('25) spent the
body else.
Virginia Elliott's (Virginia Pegues,
week-end of Februarv 17 in Atlanta
with the Phillips high school girls know that she is much better after basketball team. She had a mar- an illness of several weeks.
In the spring the alumnae of the
nwcwaOklahoma City chapter are planning
'26) manv friends will be glad t°
A


ARCH, 1928
117
Kappa Theta By HELEN SHIELD
A few weeks ago the Kappa Theta nd Los Angeles alumnae shared in joint meeting at the sorority house.
Ruth Koster, Mary Pfahler, Grace ummerbell, Mildred Porter, Lucile err, Jane Keenan and I were host- sses for the evening. The meeting roved to be a very jolly one. There ere between seventy and eighty peo- le present, among them many new
aces. There were many acquaint- nces of long standing renewed that vening. My, so many of the girls ere present that we had not seen or just ages. Ethel Springer Spear the same little Ethel, although she s the proud mother of a very big oy), was at the house and helped to ake the evening a success. Marian ill Medley was there, too, and she old us that her little son was very
couldn't think of before and of all kinds of interesting items. I'll have to do better the next time.)
I'm sure that every one must have gone home from our meeting feeling that they had just attended a very nice happy family reunion.
Lillian Louden. Margaret Berg and Lillian Burn were planning to be present at the meeting, but fate in- terfered.
Lillian Louden was in an automo- bile accident (she is doing very nice- ly now) the Saturday just previous to our meeting, so, of course, she couldn't come. Lillian Burn secured a position at the Sherman Institute in Riverside, so she had to spend her evening there instead of with us.
From what I hear about Lillian, she ine. Maxine Webb, and so many surely is having an interesting time
thcrs.
teaching the Indians. Maybe in the next letter I will be able to tell you more about it.
Engagements
Kappa Omicron's first bride, is keep-
Mary Frances Young is studying at the art school in Memphis.
Bennie Bell McCraw is visiting in Georgia.
Mildred Rainwater is now at Lex- ington, "jes loafin'."
ville Place.
Alpha Rho
By DOROTHY LAMB BISHOI
Marjorie Stone ('26) is teaching few weeks with her sister in Seattle,
Home Economics in Salem, Oregon. Melba Hartzel ('27) is working witb the Pacific Finance corporation
Wash. Marriages
Betty Benn ('27) was married to
I just can't seem to recall anyone's
ame tonight. (That's always the
ay when these letters are due, you
an't think of anything interesting to
rite, but as soon as they are sealed
nd on their way to Minnesota, you
think of every one's name that you hambra.
Margaret Berg announced her en- gagement to John Bell, Jr., of Al-
Willifred Cooper on January 24, in Ruth Shervvin ('26) is doing di- Aberdeen, Wash. After a honeymoon etetic work in the Portland Medical trip to Berkeley, Calif., the young hospital. couple will make their home in
Kappa
By ROBERT.'
Gladys Gibson leaves this week
with her parents for a Mediterranean
cruise, going subsequently to Paris ing house for Denny at 142 Gran- to study.
•nPortland.
Frances Huff is vacationing for a
Seattle.
( )
W .
micron
Gwyn Cooke and Louise Hardwood are taking part in the Junior League's "Follies," which is being coached by Ned Wayburn of New York city.
DIVINE
Katherinc (Kitty) Kelly DuBosc,


118
To DRAGMA
MChi Delta
By NELL I. SCOTT
Being a hard working girl has its gladly. We had a good long talk,
compensations, when one's friends drop in, and say "hello."
Just the other week I had a pleas- ant surprise, when Mrs. A. C. Wolfe came up to see me. Pauline and Cra- nor were married at her home in Ft. Lupton on January 7, and came to Denver for a short honeymoon. Pau- line is at home now in Berthoud, Colorado, and she writes that it is just lots of fun keeping house, and taking
care of a husband.
and then Beulah showed me all over the hospital, and let me see her spe- cial charges—the wee babies under ten days old. Now, 1 am convinced that nursing is a very interesting profession, but also a very difficult
one.
Constance Frost has added club work to the long list of things that keep her busy down there in Arizona. She is organizing a literature club,
and so she wrote and asked for sug- gestions; My little donation took the form of a list of the recent books,
RAsJeHStEGBeulah Wylie had a little rest
from her strenuous work out at the
Colorado General hospital, where she and reviews, which I trust will be is finishing the nursing course which useful. Here's for a full measure of she started in Boulder, and so she success, Constance.
looked me up. Although we live within a few blocks of each other, we are both so busy, that we hardly
As for the rest of our Chi Delta alumnae, they are all hard at work. They are enjoying their respective
Gever see each other. Beulah invited professions, but they often speak of me out to visit her, so I accepted very the "good old days" up in Boulder.
GJfelp Us Find These Jtyst jQfers
GGAEEECAThe response for addresses of "lost
lifers" was so splendid after the last
issue of To DRAGMA that we broad- McBride, Sarah Olive Wallace cast the following:
Bartlett, Dorothy Deaderick. Psi
Berg, Margaret, Kappa Thrta
Brace, Elsie May, Rho
Brooden, Faith Evelyne Clark (Mrs.
Woods, Etta Baldwin, Nu Kappa Haves, Lylas, Omicron Pi
(Mrs. Austin A.), reported her ad- dress as Landover, Maryland. A letter was returned to this office so addressed, but magazine hasn't been returned.
Vernon S.), Nu Omicron
Coates, Mildred LacLaurin, Rho
Fitch, Mary A., Epsilon
Hamilton, Margaret, T.ta
Hammill, Dorothy Evelyn, Rho
McCaffery, lean McFarlane (Mrs. Shaffer. Mrs. R. H. (Martha Foster),
A.). Eta
Moore, Juanita J a c k s o n
(Mrs.
Phi M Kappa Theta
French), Alpha Sigma Rogers, Margery Ormond
Reynolds, Helen E . , Zeta
Brvant, Marian Mosier (Mrs. Dale), '
Alpha Phi
Wallace, Linna Laura, Nu KaPPa
(In chapter but home address «s missing)
McKinney, Clarice, Theta
(Mrs. Seymour, Vivian Logue (Mrs. Ar-
ALewis W.), Tau Delta nold), Omicron
SStilwell, Elsie Landers (Mrs. Law- rence), Tau Delta
Moon, Annie L . , Tan Delta Swenning, Louise Pope (Mrs. Karl), Hale, Grace Coe (Mrs. Chas. V.), ri
Omicron Delta
Talcott, Persis, Eta Gibbins, Berta, Xi
Thompson, Delia Dorothy Doggette Des Champs, Sara Ann Schweicn
(Mrs. John M.), Theta Thurston, Irene, Omega
(Mrs. Eugene), Rho Brace, Elsie, Rho
Arthur, Marion, Omega
Stairs, Thelma, Phi
Schoening, Mrs. Earl. Iota Christopher, Velma J.. Hollv, Colo.,


ARCH, 1928
119
Directory
of Alpha
Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897. C E N T R A L O F F I C E
50 Broad street, Bloomfield. N. J.
egistrar—Elizabeth Heywood Wyman. sistant Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi.
FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
ssie Wallace Hughan Alpha, 132 West 12th street, New York, N. Y.
elen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V . ) , Alpha, 25 East 83rd street, New
York, N. Y.
ella George Stern Perrv (Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place,
New York, N. Y.
lizabeth Heywood Wyman. Alpha, 50 Broad street, Bloomfield. N. J.
OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
rand President—Rose Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, University
Farm, Davis, Calif.
rand Secretary—Edith Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K.), Beta Phi, 4 Heatherbloom Apts., State College, Pa.
rand Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H.), Tau, 2116 St. Clair street, St. Paul, Minn.
OTHER OFFICERS
rand Vice President—Octavia Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer street, Medford,
Mass.
rand Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9
St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y.
ssistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (Mrs. A. V.), Beta Phi, 221 East
7th street, Bloomington, Ind.
xtension Officer—Joanna Donlon Huntington (Mrs. James C ) , Epsilon,
1919 Lawrence avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
xamining Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W.), Lambda,
528 No. Formosa avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
ditor of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), Tau, 5715
Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park. Minn.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS hairman—Inna Tapp, A A II, Kinston, N. C .
On Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), Psi, 110 William street, New York city.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
(N, A, r, E, X, *, 114.)—Frances P. Eagan, Epsilon, No. 31 Ithaca, N. Y .
. . G. B. Jr.), 1616 Tenth avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala.
u »«o Valley District (G, I, B#, ft.)— Arline Jeannette Ewing. Omicron Pi, 3250
Ormond Road, Cleveland Heights. Ohio.
^at Lakes District (P, T, H, On.)—Virginia Van Zandt, Omicron Pi,
,..J20 Parsons street, Detroit, Mich.
A
"d-lVestern District (Z, *, NK, A*, 2, XA.)—Mary Rose Barrons, Phi, The
tlantic District
Morrill Hall.
outhern District (II, O, K, NO, TA, KO.)—Mamie Hurt Baskervill (Mrs.
r
Commodore, Apt. 615, St. Paul, Minn.
*fic District (2, A, T, AZ, KO, AP.)—Rose S. Bell (Mrs. George L.L
Sigma, 2118 Marin avenue. Berkeley. Calif.
p
rac
c
n


120
To DRAGMA
President—Gertrude Webb, 2630 Jef- ferson avenue, New Orleans, L a . Secretary—Marion Moise, 48 Audu-
bon Blvd.. New Orleans, L a . Editor—Ruby Foster, 121? Marengo
street, New Orleans, La.
Alumnae Editor—Elizabeth Quarlcs,
7915 Zimple street. New Orleans La.
Nu
ACTIVE
CHAPTERS
Alumnae Editor—Cornelia Morris, 43 Parkside Drive, Berkeley, Cal.
T H E T A
President—Lydiz W i e d e r, AOII
President—Ethel McGary, 69 Wash- street, Greencastle, Ind. ington Place, New York city.
Secretary — Marion Vineburg, 296 Broad avenue, Englewood, N. J .
D E L T A
G 1 i d d e n, Capen
President—Lydia
Editor—Lorraine Jones, 69 Wash- House. Tufts College, Mass.
ington Place, New York city. Secretary — Kathryn Mclnerney, Alumnae Editor—Alice E . Knecht, Capen House, T ufts College, Mass. 125 Carmita avenue, Rutherford, Editor—Constance H a n d y , Sawyer
N. J .
avenue, T ufts College, Mass. Alumnae Editor—Mary Hall, 100
Howe street. New Haven, Conn.
G A M M A
President—Frances Fuller, Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.
Secretary—Ruth Meservey, Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.
7:</i7<jr—Sibyl I I . Leach. Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.
O M I C R O N
President—Elizabeth Christrup, Uni- versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Secretary—M i n e r v a Tuttle, 1622 White avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
Editor—Catherine W e m y s s , 1622 White avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
Alumnae Editor—Frances Deane, 703
West Hill avenue, Knoxville. Tenn. Alumnae Editor—Alice Stanley Dun-
KAPPA ham (Mrs. Earl), 203 Main street, President—Fan White, Box 215, R. Orono, Maine.
M. W. C. Lynchburg,Va. Secretary—Virginia Zapp, Box 81,
R. M. W. C . Lvnchburg, Va. Editor— Elizabeth Call, Box 182, R.
M. W. C, Lynchburg, Va.
Alumnae Editor—Eugenia M o o r e
E P S I L O N
President—lone Barrett, The Knoll,
Ithaca. N. Y .
Secretary—M a r g e n e Harris, The
Knoll, Ithaca, N . Y .
Lipscomb (Mrs. Willis), Duiguid Editor—Frances Mount, Risley Hall,
Lane, Lynchburg, Va. ZETA
Ithaca. N. Y .
Alumnae Editor — Frances
Eagan, Secretary—Mary Frances Rush, 1541 President—Dorothy Hills, 13 Emer-
son street, Evanston, III. Secretary—Josephine Hahn, 13 Emer-
President—Margaret Moore, 1541 S street, Lincoln, Neb.
Morrill Hall. Ithaca. N. Y . R H O
S street, Lincoln, Neb. Editor—Eloise Keefer. 1702 S. 15th
street, Lincoln, Neb.
Alumnae Editor—Ruth Farquhar, 138
So. 28th street. Lincoln, Neb. S I G M A
President — Ruth Burckhalter, 2721 Haste street, Berkeley, Cal.
son street, Evanston, 111. Editor—Jane Batterson, 13
Emerson
Secretary—Alfreda Sbarboro. 2721 President—Esther Wirtz, 704 South Haste street. Berkeley, Cal. Mathew street, Urbana, 111.
Editor — Harriet A. Bachus, 355 Secretary — E m m a Morrison, 704 Adams street. Oakland, Calif. South Mathew street, Urbana, W-
House, Greencastle, Ind. Secretary—Maude S t a n l e y , House. Greencastle, Ind.
AOII
Editor— Maude Stanley. AOII House, Greencastle, Ind.
Alumnae Editor—Musette W. Ham- mond (Mrs. Ormand), 11 Larramee
street, Evanston, 111. Alumnae Editor—Dorothy
Duncan, 225 Wood Court. Wilmette, 111.
IOTA


121
Alumnae Editor—Margaret Burton, 909 South First street. Champaign, 111.
mitor—Marion L . Olive, 704 Mathew street, Urbana, 111.
South
BETA PHI President—Bernice Coffin. 703 East
Seventh street. Bloomington, Ind. Secretary—Maude Arthur, 703 East Seventh street. Bloomington, Ind. Editor—Katharyn E . Hoadley, 703 East Seventh street, Bloomington,
Ind.
Alumnae Editor—Mary Gertrude
Mauley, 5105 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis, Ind.
E T A
President — Ruth King, 819 Irving
Court, Madison, Wis. Secretary—Ruth Reinert. 819 Irving
Court, Madison, Wis.
Editor— Marion Tufts, 819 Irving
Court, Madison. Wis.
Alumnae Editor—Grace G- Austin,
308 X. Pinckney street, Madison, Wis.
ALPHA PHI President—Bernice Crane, 521 East
Olive street, Bozeman, Mont. Secretary—Mary Millis, 410 South
Third, Bozeman, Mont. £,/tfor—Sarah Tripp. 119 South Sixth
avenue. Bozeman, Mont.
Alumnae Editor—Mane Moehus Jor-
genson (Mrs. A. R.), 5315 Harper avenue, Chicago, 111.
Fourth
Minn.
CHI
Skiff, 603 Univer-
Secretary—Dorothy Mapes, 603 Uni-
versity avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. President—Georgia Ledbetter, 1918
Editor—Catherine Becker, 603 Uni- versity avenue, Syracuse, N . Y .
Alumnae Jiditor — Frances Carter, Apt. 5C—235 Summer street, Pat- terson, N. J.
UPSILON
President—Marguerite
East 45th street, Seattle, Wash.
Secretary—Melanie Peterson, 1906 East 45th street, Seattle. Wash.
Editor— Ruth Nunan. 1906 East 45th street, Seattle, Wash.
Alumnae Editor—Edith C h a p m a n Korres (Mrs. E. R.), 5506 Ferdi- nand street, Seattle, Wash.
N u K A P P A President—Linna Laura W a l l a c e ,
AOII Box. S. M. U.. Dallas, Tex. Secretary — Rebecca Roberts, 807
North Zang's Blvd.. Dallas, Tex. Editor— Margaret Pannill, AOII Box,
S. M. U . Dallas. Tex.
Alumnae Editor—Catherine Rasbury
Flythe (Mrs. A. O.). 5005 Gaston, Dallas. Tex.
Nu OMICRON
Broad street, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary— Sarah Staley, 344 22nd avenue N.. Nashville, Tenn.
i:,/,/or—Mary Rutledge. 1918 Broad street, Nashville, Tenn.
Alumnae Editor—Ruth Fain Thomas (Mrs. Luttrell), C-5 Ambassador Apts., Nashville, Tenn.
Psi
President — Evelyn Stevenson, 3412 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary—Mary M . MacLean, 3412 Sansom street. Philadelphia, Pa. Editor—Ellen M. Hawk, 3412 San-
som street, Philadelphia, Pa. Alumnae Editor—Margaret McHenry, 4936 Cedar avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa.
P H I
President—Vera Faye Stoops, 1144
Louisiana street, Lawrence, Kan. Secretary—Thora Ann Collins, 1144 Louisiana street, Lawrence, Kan. Editor—Gertrude Searcy, 1144 Louisi-
ana street. Lawrence, Kan.
Reichert, 1906
L A M B D A
President—Lilian Force, Box Stanford university, Cal.
1367,
Secretary—Helen Delatour, Box 1367, Stanford university, Cal.
Editor—Dorothy QuiniL Box 1367, Stanford university, Cal.
Alumnae Editor—Ellowene Delahoyde Evans (Mrs. Daniel), 1184 Hamil- ton avenue, Palo Alto, Cal.
T A U
President — Cecile Y e 11 a n d, 914 Fourth street S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
Secretary—Harriet Pratt, 914 Fourth street S. E . , Minneapolis, Minn. Editor—Elizabeth H o s t e 11 e r, 914
MARCH, 1928
street S. E . ,
Editor—Alice
Goodwin (Mrs. Jack), 2057 Laurel avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
Alumnae
B u c k l e y
President—Doris
sity avenue. Syracuse, N. Y .
Minneapolis,


122
Alumnae Editor•—Elsie Hodges (Mrs. Van Dyke), 5036 Garfield avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
O M E G A
President — Mildred Engle, Bishop
mingham Southern
To DRAGMA college, Bir-
Hall. Oxford, Ohio. Secretary—Hazel Engle, 44
mingham, Ala.
Alumnae Editor — M a r y Hamilton
Horton. 1171 North 13th. Birming- ham, Ala.
Hall. Oxford. Ohio. E.ditor—Virginia S e n s e man,
53
870 North Kcnmare avenue, Los An-
Bishop Hall. Oxford, Ohio. Alumnae Editor—Ruth Cox Segar (Mrs. Wm.), Box 558. Pinna, Ohio.
O M I C R O N P I President—Jean Greenshields, 1052
Baldwin, Ann Arbor, Mich. Secretary—Sarah Knox. 1052 Bald-
geles. Cal.
Secretary — Audrey Buratti, 2822
Francis avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor—Alma Young, 744 East 60th Place. Los Angeles. Cal.
Alumnae Editor— Helen Shield, 4611 South Wall. Los Angeles. Cal.
Alumnae Editor—Helen Grant's Pass, Ore.
Cantine.
President—Eudora
Xi
439 West Boyd. Norman. Okla.
President—Marian
Secretary—Margie Bell Yerby, 439
Editor— Helen Cole. 439 West Boyd. Norman, Okla.
Alumna Editor•-•-Mamie Barr, Fargo, Okla.
P i D E L T A President—Grace E . Lalegcr, AOII
House, College Park. Md.
Secretary — Edna Burnside, AOII
House. College Park, Md. Editor—Hazel Tenney. AOII House,
College Park. Md.
Alumnae Editor—Elizabeth Taylor.
206Marylandavenue, Washington, D. C .
T A U D E L T A President—Jennie Mickle Wood, Box
307, Birmingham Southern college,
Van Griethuyscn, West Bovd, Norman. Okla.
Birmingham, Ala. Secretary—Christine
307, Birmingham
Birmingham, Ala.
Editor—Evelyn Coffin, Box 307. Bir-
Saunders, Box Southern college,
Bishop
KAPI'A President—Cornelia
T H E T A Christmas.
win, Ann Arbor,Mich.
Editor—Alice Wessels. 1052 Baldwin, President—Catherine Underwood, 232
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Alumnae Editor—Virginia Van Zandt,
120 Parsons street, Detroit, Mich. A L P H A S I G M A
President—Roma W h is n a n t. 1680 Alder street. Eugene, Ore.
Secretary—Ethel Gasman. 1680 Alder street. Eugene, Ore.
Editor—La Wanda Fenlason. 1680 Alder street, Eugene. Ore.
KAPPA OMICRON
Jones avenue. Memphis, Tenn.
Secretary — Dorothy Vanden, 1145 Central avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Editor—Marguerite Pride, 1407 Pea-
body. Memphis. Tenn.
Alumnae Editor—Roberta W. Divine
(Mrs. John). 1780 Foster, Mem- phis, Tenn.
A L P H A
Secretary—Norine Gibbins, 560 Ma- dison. Corvallis, Ore.
Editor—Audrey Wiencken. 560 Ma- dison. Corvallis, Ore.
Alumnae Editor— D o r o t h y Lamb Bishop (Mrs. Lionel), 235 Willam-
Mitchell, 560 Ma- dison street, Corvallis, Ore.
ette Blvd., Portland, Ore. C m D E L T A
President—Frances E . Kimsey. Pleasant street. Boulder, Colo.
1210
Secretary—Camille F r e n c h , 1024 Marine, Boulder, Colo.
Editor—Luella Kocmer, 1122 Pleasant street, Boulder, Colo.
Alumnae Editor—Nell I. Scott, 244 Albion, Denver, Colo.
BETA THETA President—Ellen M a c C 1 e a n, 212 Downey avenue. Indianapolis, Ind-
Secretary—Frances E . Shera, u f l Bellefontainc street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Editor— Frances E . Shera. 1116 Belle- fontaine street. Indianapolis, Ind. Alumnae Editor—Elizabeth Charpte
3912 Cornelius avenue. Indiana- polis. Ind.
R H O


ARCH, 1928 123 ALUMNAE SUP ERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (New York, Boston, Providence, Bangor, Washington, Philadelphia. Syracuse). Helen Ed- dy Rose (Mrs. A. D.), Beta. 27 Fruit Hill avenue, Providence, R.I.
Southern District (New O r l e a n s , Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham), Nell Fain, Xu Omicron, 502 West Park ave- nue, Tallahassee. Fla.
troit, Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chi- cago South Shore. Madison), Flor- ence Aitken Anderson (Mrs. D. W.). Upsilon. 1908 Madison St., Madison, Wis.
Mid-Western District (Lincoln, Dal- las, Kansas City. Omaha, Okla- homa City, Denver), Louise Wads- worth Zeek (Mrs. C. F .), Nu Kappa, 3518 Haynic avenue, Dallas, Texas.
Ohio Valley District (Indianapolis,
Cleveland, Bloomington), Hedwig Pacific District (San Francisco. Los
avenue. Norwood. Mass. Indianapolis, Ind.
tcretary—Gladys Bryant M o o r e Editor—Lura Halleck Thomas (Mrs.
i%
tor—Gladys Harrington Tasker
(Mrs. Harry). 411 Lafayette street, Salem. Mass.
Boyer Sloan (Mrs. Gordon). Ep- silon. 3352 Kildare Road. Cleveland, Ohio.
Angeles, Portland, Seattle). Caro- line Paige Wheeler (Mrs. Lincoln) Upsilon, 1023 Wasco street, Port- land, Oregon.
Great Eakes District (Chicago, De- CHAPTERS ALUMNAE
L I N C O L N
(Mrs. H . B . ) , 222 East 17th street,
New York city.
Secretary — Barbara Porter Cowen
(Mrs. Philip A.), 57 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, N. Y .
Editor— Ruth R. Dibben. 96 Ossining Road. Pleasantville. N. Y.
S A N FRANCISCO President—H a r r i e t Fish Backus
(Mrs. G. S . ) . 355 Adams street. Oakland. Cal.
Secretary—Dorothy Potter Wieking (Mrs. Wm.). 3931 Grand Drive,
Oakland. Cal.
Editor—Sarah Matthew H a c k 1 e y
(Mrs. P . B.). 2200 Los Angeles avenue, Berkeley, Cal.
P R O V I D E N C E
President—Luella Fifield D a r l i n g Estes avenue, Chicago, 111.
(Mrs. L. M.), 336 Doyle avenue, Providence. R. I.
Secretary— Maude Clark Covell (Mrs. L. E.),R. F .D. Box 361, Barring- ton. R. I.
Secretary—Dorothy Speirs, 1322 Lunt avenue. Chicago, 111.
Editor—Dorothy Speirs, 1322 Lunt avenue. Chicago, 111.
N E W President—Helen
Y O R K
Bungart Leavens
President—Edith Hall Lansing (Mrs. Harry W .), 1454 Washington
street. Lincoln, Neb. Secretary—Ethel Weidner Bentley
(Mrs. John S.), 1418 F street, Lin- coln, Neb.
Editor—Ruth Farquhar, 138 South 28th street. Lincoln, Neb.
Los ANGELES President—Carrie Bright K is tier
(Mrs. L . A . ) . 1046 South Wilton
Place, Los Angeles. Cal. Secretary—Jeannette Smith DeMent
(Mrs. S. L.), 840 Masselin avenue. Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor— Beth Boynton Phelps (Mrs. V. G.), 5652 Virginia avenue, Hol- lywood. Cal.
C H I C A G O
President—Cora Jane Stroheker. 1373
INDIANAPOLIS Editor—Maude Clark Covell (Mrs. President—Ruth Ritchie Jones (Mrs.
L-E).R.F.D.Box361,Barring- ton. R. I.
O.M.),3822Centralavenue.In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Secretary—Mary Anderson M i l l s
B O S T O N
President—June Kelley. 27 Florence (Mrs. Richard), 4055 Park avenue.
Gwin), 4256 Rookwood avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
N E W O R L E A N S
(Mrs. Maurice), 31 Locust street, President—Louise Church, 1719 V a-
Danvers. Mass. lence street. New Orleans, L a .


124
To DRAGMA
Secretary—Elizabeth Quarles, 7915 Editor—Evelyn Allen, 1012 Federal
Zimple street, New Orleans, La. Editor—Edith Bradley Carter (Mrs. H.), 1029 Hilary street, New Or-
leans, L a .
M I N N E A P O L I S
President—Irene Fraser,
avenue North, Minneapolis, Minn.
Secretary—Adele Ziegelmaier, 4226 Washburn avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Editor—Alice B u c k l e y Goodwin (Mrs. Jack), 2057 Laurel avenue,
St. Paul. Minn. BANGOR
President—Rachel Bowen
(Mrs. Raymond), 55 Poplar street, Bangor, Maine.
Secretary—Doris Currier Treat (Mrs. John), 66 Kenduskeag avenue, Bangor, Maine.
street, Lynchburg, Va.
W A S H I N G T O N President—L. Lucile Hill, 3809 Vea-
zey street N. W., Washington, D.
C.
Secretary—Mildred C. Blandford,
College Park, Maryland. Editor—Mildred C. Blandford. Col-
lege Park, Maryland. D A L L A S
President—Louise Wadsworth Zeek (Mrs. C . E . ) , 3518 Haynie, Dallas.
Texas.
Secretary — Marguerite Cox Wood
(Mrs. Burris), 4421 Edmondson,
EPSBEditor—Alice Earl), 203 Maine.
Stanley Dunham Main street,
(Mrs. Orono,
President—Margaret Story, 320 Pem-- broke Road, Cynwyd, Pa.
Secretary—Margaret Miles Headly (Mrs. Geo. W.). 539 Clapier street.
PORTLAND President—Caroline Paige Wheeler
1214 22nd
A d a m s
Germantown. Philadelphia, Pa. (Mrs. Lincoln), 1023 Wasco street, Editor — Margaret McHenry, 4930
Portland, Oregon.
Secretary—Helen B a c o n McCain
(Mrs. E. V.), 648 East 43rd street North, Portland, Oregon.
Editor— Anne Reid Steele (Mrs. C.
Cedar avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. K A N S A S C I T Y
President — Valborg Swenson, 2443 Monroe street. Kansas City, Mo. Secretary—Nadine H o d g e s , 3235
Benton Blvd.. Kansas City, Mo. Editor— Myrtle Webber Brown (Mrs.
\Y'.), 725 East 13th Portland, Ore.
S E A T T L E President—Margaret
street
W., Seattle, Wash.
Secretary—Ellen Joliffe, 4110 12th N.
E., Seattle, Wash.
Editor—Edith Chapman Korres (Mrs.
E. R.), 5506 Ferdinand street, Seat- tle. Wash.
KNOXVILLE President—Minn Elois Hunt, 509 East
Knoxville, Tenn. N. Y .
Editor—Frances Deane, 703 West Secretary—Jessie Lewis Rice (Mrs.
Shotwell
gory (Mrs. Jack), 4205 Fifth, N.
Hill avenue. Knoxville, Tenn.
Hill avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. L Y N C H B U R G
President—Bessie Minor Davis, 304 Woodland avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Secretary—Lily Blanks Clarke Stokes (Mrs. W. M.)i Dumont Apts..
Lynchburg, Va.
F. V . ) . 1835 Bellevue avenue.
Syracuse, N. Y .
Editor—Nora Knight King (Mrs. W
C), 113 Judson street, Syracuse, N. Y.
North,
Gre-
O M A H A
President — Lillian Dickman Bihler
(Mrs. Ernest), 4201 N. 22nd street, Omaha. Neb.
Secretary—Lucile Mauck, Nebraska Bell telephone Co., Omaha, Neb. Editor—Hazel Cook Thomas (Mrs. Lyman), 526 S. 51st street, Omaha,
Neb.
S Y R A C U S E Secretary—Willia McLemore Stewart President—Nora Knight King (Mrs. (Mrs. James), Dellwood avenue, C. C ) , 113 Judson street. Syracuse,
Dallas. Texas. Editor—Margaret Pepple, 1721
nett, Dallas. Texas. PHILADELPHIA
Ben-
Francis), 1303 Valentine Kansas City, Mo.
Road,
D E T R O I T i r g i n i a
Van Zandt, 120 Parsons street, Detroit, MicB-J
President—V
P

125 ecretary—Lorraine O'Bryan Dieterle Secretary—Lorena Norton. 404 Saint
'ARCH, 1928
(Mrs. R. J.), 1975 Tuxedo avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
ditor— Marjorie G. Kerr, 680 Dela-
ware avenue. Detroit, Mich. N A S H V I L L E
resident—Dorothy Bramwcll, 1910 Belcourt avenue. Nashville, Tenn. ecretary—Anne Trice Nixon (Mrs.
H. C ) . 6 Vandcrbilt Campus. Nash-
ville. Tenn.
diti r—Ruth Fain Thomas (Mrs.
Charles avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Editor—Mary Hamilton H o r t o n, Weather Bureau. Birmingham, Ala.
O K L A H O M A C I T Y President—Emilv Hess Hopper (Mrs.
James R.). 727 West 18th. Okla-
homa Qty, Okla. Secretary—Dorothy Fuller. 1141 West
34th. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Editor Mary Louise Fox Squvres, 1309 East 15th. Oklahoma City,
Okla.
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE President—Vera A. Riebel. 1541 East
60th street. Chicago. 111. Secretary—Dorothea E. Bauer, 7635
So. Shore Drive. Chicago, 111. Editor—Elizabeth Jane Brown Hood (Mrs. Thurlowj. 7240 East End
avenue, Chicago, III. M A D I S O N
President—Garnet K 1 e v c n Lowe (Mrs. Willard). 2235 Common- wealth avenue. Madison. Wis.
Secretary—Grace G. Austin, 308 N. Pincknev street, Madison, Wis.
Editor—Grace G. Austin, 308 North Pincknev street, Madison, Wis.
BLOOMINGTON
Preside nt—Mary Neal M c I 1 v c e n
(Mrs. A. V.). 221 East Seventh street, Bloomington. Ind.
Secretary—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs. U. H.). 813 North Maple. Bloom- incton. Ind.
Editor—Grace Miller, 320 South Grant, Bloomington, Ind.
D E N V E R President—Carrie M a r s h a l l Klein
(Mrs. Ernest), 420 Lafayette street,
Denver, Colo.
Secretary—Edna B r o w n Morris
(Mrs. Ray), 2681 Clermont avenue, Denver, Colo.
Editor—Kathryn Millisack A c t o n (Mrs. Erwin), 630 Steele. Denver, Colo.
Frank), 1809
Number 36, Cleveland, Ohio.
(Mrs. Road,
Boyer
(Mrs. Gordon). 3352 Kildare Rd.,
Memphis. Tenn. Editor—Roberta Williams
D i v i n e avenue.
1176 North 13th street. Birmingham,
Committees on National Work I-—Fellowship Aivard — Grand
Vice President, Honorary Chairman. Gladys Anne Ren- shaw. 3369 State street
Drive. New Orleans, La. Atlantic—Elizabeth H. Wy- man, Alpha, 50 Broad street.
Bloomfield. N. J. Southern—Gladys Anne Ren-
shaw, 3369 State street
Drive, New Orleans. La. Ohio Valley —Vivian Strahm Smith (Mrs. Lester A.), Phi. 3761 North Capitol,
Indianapolis, Tnd.
(Mrs. J . M . ) . 1780 Memphis. Tenn.
President—Margaret W e e k s
(Mrs. Chas. L ) , 238 28th streei, Milwaukee. Wis.
Bal
Sloan Secretary—Martha Whitworth, Gates
Foster M I L W A U K E E
Luttrell), C-5 Ambassador Nashville. Tenn.
CLEVELAND resident—H e d w i g
Apts.,
Cleveland H eights. Ohio.
Mill. Ohio. Editor—Vivian
Dav Allis Crawford
M E M P H I S President—Linda Best Terry (Mrs.
W. L . ) . 231 Avalon Place. Mem-
phis, Tenn.
Secretary—Roberta Williams Divine
(Mrs. J. M.). 1780 Foster aventie.
Secretary—Dorothy Wiesler. 2402 Hadley street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Editor—Frieda Pfafflin Dorner (Mrs.
F. H . ) . 548 Milwaukee waukee. Wis.
street.
Mil-
Ala.
B I R M I N G H A M President—Esther M e r r e 11.
COMMITTEES


126
To DRAG MA Pacific—Wana Keesling, Lambda,
Campbell, Calif.
Committee on Rituals and Traditions
Chairman. Stella George Stern Per- ry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place. New York. N. Y.
Life Members: The Founders. Laura A. Hurd. 1305 East 43rd street, Seattle, Wash., Rose Gard- ner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Uni- versity Farm, Davis, Calif.
Scholarship Officer
Roselyn Bcal, Beta Phi. 839 South Eighth street. Terre Haute, Ind.
Committee on Vocational Gtiidance
Chairman—Erma L. Collins (Mrs. A. R.). Alpha Phi. 1159 West Gold street. Butte, Mont.
Atlantic—Alice J. Spear. Delta. 32 Pierce street, Hyde Park, Mass. Southern—Virginia Withers, Pi, University of Virginia, Rich-
mond, V a.
Ohio Valley—Martha Whitworth.
Epsilon, Gates Mill. Ohio.
Great Lakes—Elizabeth E. Roberts, Sigma, McCormick hotel, Rush
at Ontario, Chicago, 111. Mid-Western —Erma L. Collins (Mrs. A. R.). Alpha Phi. 1159
West Gold street. Butte, Mont. Pacific—Helen M. Haller, Omega.
•MC• Great Lakes—Ruth O'Brien McCarn, Tail, 1318 Howard street, Chicago, III.
Mid-Western — Elsie Ford Piper. Zeta, 1721 D street,
Lincoln, Neb.
Pacific—Ruth M. Lusby, Up-
silon, Clark Hall, University of Washington, Seattle, W ash.
II.—Aid for Handicapped Children Chairman, Grand Vice Pres-
ident.
Members, Alumnae Superin-
tendents.
III.—Special Research Committee
Honorary Chairman, Grand Vice President.
Chairman, Katharine M. Tho- mas (Mrs. S. J.), Kappa, 1350 Montrose avenue. Beth- lehem, Pa.
Josephine S. Pratt. Alpha, 2243 Hampden Place, New York city.
Laura A. Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd street, Seattle. W ash.
Lucille Bolle (Mrs. Fred \Y. Jr.). Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif.
Dr. Cecile R. Moriarty, Tau. 2070 Marshall avenue. St. Paul, Minn.
Committee on Finance
Chairman, Grand Treasurer. Martha Jaques. Omega, National Financial Supervisor. B e n t o n
Hall, Oxford. Ohio.
Carolyn Pulling (Mrs. Arthur C),
Delta, 53 Seymour avenue S. E.,
Minneapolis. Minn.
Committee on Expansion
Chairman. Extension Officer. Atlantic—Amalia I . Shoemaker, Epsilon. 1812 G. street, N. W..
W ashington, D. C. Southern—Linda Best Terry (Mrs.
William L.). Kappa. 231 Avalon
Place. Memphis. Tenn.
Ohio Valley — Miriam G. Oilar,
Theta. 10 North Locust street,
Greencastle, Ind.
Great Lakes—Grace L. Gilbert,
Rho, 2721 Harrison street,
TEEvanston, 111. Mid-Western — Catherine
n t e
8 Rasbury Kappa, 5005 Gaston avenue, Dallas, Tex.
Flythe (Mrs. Allen). Nu
fr,
777 South W estmoreland
Los Angeles, Calif.
Committee on Examinations
avenue.
OUR Chairman—Examining Officer. ..• Atlantic—Carol L. Kendall. Chi 204 Bridge street. Corning, N. Y. Southern—K noxic Faulk. Tau Delta. 2518 22nd avenue No.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley—Mary Gertrude Man-
ley. Beta Phi. 5105 Washington
Blvd., Indianapolis. Ind.
Great Lakes—Mary Devine, Eta. 1015 Lincoln street. Madison,
Wis- VA
Mid-Western—Pauline Mills Ed- wards (Mrs. W arren Hamilton). Xi. 2832 W est 18th street. Okla- homa City, Okla.
Pacific—Helen Scott CantinC , Alpha Sigma. Grant's Pass, Ore-
gon.
Committee on Nominations
Chairman, Katrina Overall Donald (Mrs. Carl C ) . Saint Louis, Miss.
tanUttt Bfte bo IV»f co« lar• °f^ H pf/om IL?j£*re

ARCH, 1928
Members, Alumnae Superinten- dents.
ommittee on Jewelry
Chairman. Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place. New York,
127
C. C). Nu Omicron, Bay Saint
Louis, Miss.
Constitutional Revision Committee
Chairman, Grand Secretary, Man- Honor Donlon, Epsilon, 72 Wall street, New York, N. Y.
I N. Y.
Grand Central Sta.. 110 East 45th
street. New York, N. Y.
rustees of Anniversary ndowment Fund
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), Alpha, 25 East 83rd street. New York. N.
Y. Term expires June 1933. Katherine Stebbins Stevens (Mrs. A. M.). Delta. 55 East 76th street, New York, N. Y. Term expires
June 1931.
Marv Honor Donlon. Epsilr-\ 72
Virginia Judy Esterly, Sigma, 667 East 12th street, Eugene, Oregon. Wilhelmina G. Hedde. Theta, 309
7th street. Logansport, Ind. Elizabeth Bond. Tau. 3201 Irving
South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Etta Phillips MacPhie (Mrs. E. T.). Delta. 30 Talbot street. Lo-
well, Mass.
Advertising Manager
Edith Chapman Korres (Mrs. Ed- mund R.), 5506 Ferdinand street, Seattle. Wash.
9
to Mabel Anderson at Washington Place.
New York City.
—F»ANKIK FROATZ. .VII.
HOITSF. FORRKNT te for rent.'
t's }/ot<r chance. Wttn and comforts
SAVE YOUR PAPERS for MINNEAPOLIS ALUMXAF.
CHAPTER
Collection April 12 Call Hy. 0719
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Term expires June 1929.
oard of Appeals
Merva Dolsen Hennings (Mrs. A. £ J.). Rho. 2734 Park Place. Evans-
ton. III.
Laura A. Hurd. Upsilon. 1305 East
43rd street. Seattle. Wash. Katrina Overall McDonald (Mrs.
Chairman, Janet M. Howry, Tau, 1664 Van Buren street, St. Paul. Minn.
Julia Louise Behring, Pi Delta, 3421 Oakwood Terrace, N. W., W ashington, D. C.
Mae Knight Siddell (Mrs. Robert), Sigma, Kelseyville, Calif.
OdleS o! /<l/,.)»\
ed i>- s,, soft "«»'"
ir hare crumps.
Of from "MS »• "
'"'at Hill' nook kal is the place uhi ou'll leani to rook.
re urse, our hath room is
gift to th> sight,
ge, bright and air a and cowsv, it's (ill whit- . e to rent it but still
1927 Calhoun
Street
1 0 June
to
college, September.
" must
' away
remember
.'"a r e
's no time to waste
from interested


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TO DRAGMA of ALPHA OMICRON PI
IVol. XXIII MAY, 1928
CONTENTS
No. 4
2
3 11 12 14 IS 20 25 29 31 35 36 39 44 45 47 49 Florida State College for Women Has Steady Improvement... 50 The Editor Speaks 52 Alpha O's in the Daily Press 53 Active Alpha O's 54
The Bulletin Board—Calendar 56 The Active Chapter* 57 The Alumnae Chapters 85 Alumnae Notes 101 Directory of Officers 126
To Alpha Omicron Pi—By Stella G. S. Perry Sunshine Farmers Raise Health
Oklahoma Greets Second Chapter
Make Me Some Medicine
Edith Dupre Helps Flood Sufferers Westward Ho—Around the World I Count Only Happy Hours
War Playgrounds of France
I Went A-Nursing in America's Oldest Hospital Rushing—Helpful Hints For Successful Parties District Conventions Make Good Vacation Tours Dental Hygiene Offers Fascinating Work National Panhellenic Congress
Do You Know That—
Fellowship Winner Expresses Gratitude to Alpha O Alpha Pi Installed at Florida State College for Women Alpha Pi Has Members from Many States