1921 May- To Dragma

174 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
So with all these activities we have been a most busy chapter but I may safely say that best of all has been the visit of Mrs. McCausland and Mrs. Darling, and we know that their enthusiasm and true fraternity spirit has deeply entered the heart of each member of our chapter.
EDITH CHAPMAN, '23, Chapter Editor. NU KAPPA—SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
Anne Corrigan, '21 Lucille Price, '22
Jackson Pruitt, '22 Catherine Raabury, '22 Lucille Bradford, '23
Mlna Hammons, '23 Irene Pendleton, '23 Mildred Pendleton, '23 Jewel Norwood, pledge Dorothy Tucker, pledge
Georgia Kidder, pledge Beatrice Bolton, pledge Edith Tnackston. pledge Mrs. Beaty, pledge
Most of Nu Kappa's girls have just returned from a short visit home between terms. Our fraternity average of grades was next to the highest for the last term and we hope for good if not better this term.
In celebration of George Washington's birthday most of the active and alumnae chapters enjoyed a luncheon.
Jewell Norwood, one of our little sisters, was elected the most pop- ular girl of the freshman class. W e are doubly proud of her.
A reception in the parlor of the Woman's building and also a lunch- eon party at the City club were given in honor of Mrs. McCausland. Mrs. Cullen F. Thomas also entertained us with an informal party after the initiation of Kate Gay, one of our recent pledges. We enjoyed hav- ing Mrs. McCausland and Mrs. Darling with us for the few days they were here.
LUCILE PEPPLE, '2 3 , Chapter BETA PHI—INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Editor.
Edith Huntington, '21 Madeline Snoddy, '21 Nelle Covalt, '21
Irene Ryan, '21
Mary Esarey, P. G. Rosella Stoner, '21 Mary Fletcher, '22
Helen Devltt, '22 Ethel Heltman, '22 Louise Rogers, '22 Marlon Koegel, '22 Jane Sickels, '22
Beta Phi is very glad to announce six new sisters of whom we are justly proud. Initiation, on February 26, was surely a success and our initiation banquet which followed was lovely. At the banquet toasts were responded to by a representative of each class, the initiates, the alumnae and the charter members. And the toast of the charter member repre- sentative, Mary Neal Mcllveen, our alumnae advisor, proved also to be
a presentation speech. Speaking for the group of ten charter members she presented Beta Phi with a beautiful silver loving cup, to be known
Merceda Covalt. '22
Margaret wight. "23
Madge Oliver, '23
Mabelle Schmalzried, '23
Mabel Jane Cline, '23
Marjorie Weybright, '23 Mildred McCoy. '22 Isabelle Weybright, '23
Helen Snoddy. '23
Vernette Yelch, '23
Virginia Hogan, '23
Miriam McCoy. "23
Mary Louise Fitton, '23 Vivian Shough, "I'l
Dorothy HnntingtoBi "24 Evelyn MacFerren. '24 Lillian Mulling, '24
PledgeR Gertrude Manley. '24
Margaret Stewert. '24 Louise Hutt, '24 Gertrude Bailey. '23 Grace Miller. '24 Dellah Tinder, '24


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 175
as the scholarship cup. W e decided to engrave the names of the girls making the highest scholarship average each year since the founding of the chapter on the cup. and they are: Hannah Blair, 1915-16; Lura Halleck. 1916-17; Mildred Begeman, 1917-18, 1918-19 and 1919-20. Of course, we will not know until the end of the year who the lucky person
for 1920-21 is, but we all have high aspirations now. After the banquet the freshmen entertained us with a very clever stunt.
We wish to announce the recent pledging of Gertrude Manley. a charming freshman from Indianapolis.
Beta Phi girls have received several honors this year. Rosella Stoner was elected to Pi Lambda Theta, the honorary educational sorority. Rosella completed the work for her A . B. at the end of the first semester and is now teaching at her home in Rochester. Indiana. Margaret Wight was elected captain of the sophomore swimming team, and Mary Fletcher made the senior swimming team. Mary Louise Fitton is a member of the
County Fair Committee of the Y . jW. C. A., and also of the committee to edit the University Songbook. She has just been chosen finance chairman of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the next year.
Mildred Douglass recently withdrew from school on account of ill health.
Margaret Perry, Zeta, 1920.was a member of a concert company, Lieurance's Little Symphony, which gave a recital in Bloomington in March. She came to the house for a short visit and her wonderful sing- ing and charming personality won us all.
The National Women's Athletic Association conference was held here in March. There were two Alpha O's among the delegates and visitors—Gertrude Lynahan, of Epsilon, and Beulah Zimmerman, of Eta. Just recently Mrs. Rosencrantz, who is also an Eta girl and charter member there, visited us while motoring through Bloomington. It is always such a pleasure to have girls from other chapters with us.
We are expecting Mrs. McCausland to be on the program of the regional Panhellenic conference held here on April 7, 8 and 9. The con- ference includes schools in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Mich- igan. We also expect several Alpha O's from the various chapters in these states, and at present know of eleven who are coming. We feel that Alpha O will have much to be proud of with Mrs. McCausland appearing on the program.
The members of Beta Phi at present expecting to attend convention are: Mary Fletcher, Helen Devitt, Margaret Wight, Evelyn MacFerren,
Dellah Tinder and Rosella Stoner.
MARION KOEGEL, '22, Chapter ETA—UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Editor.
Elizabeth Babcook. '21 Dorothy Dietz, '21 Margaret Doe, '21 Lydia Lacey, '21
Elizabeth Hiestand. '22 Mathilda Keenan, '22 Elizabeth Sehon, '22 Grace Degan, '22
Pledges Margaret Atwater
Dorothy Paull Dorothy Tegemeyer


176 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
O. Louise Sebon, '21
Adrienne Shreve, '21
Mary Stinson, '21
Helen Thompson, '21
HUdegrade Wipperman, Ina Snow, '23
'21
Beulah Zimmerman, '21 Margaret Adams, '22 Katherine Balrd, '22 Esther Gruenbeck, '22 Marguerite Hlems, '22
Helen Moels, '23 Margaret Ramsey, '23 Elizabeth Woods, '23 Stell Johnson, '23 Edith Hastings, '23
Gertrude Dassler, '23
Eunice Getzelman, '22 Elizabeth Kinder, '23 Kathryn Tunstall, '28 Dorothy Cramer. '23
Josephine Snow Jeanette Boyer Dorothy Wiesler Florence Emmel Elizabeth Riley Pauline Farrel Josephine Keech Pauline Schlossman Estelle Gruenheck
Bringing, as it always does, new ideals to the initiates and strength- ening those same ideals for the older girls, initiation has meant much to Eta chapter this year. Eleven of our pledges were able to lay aside their pledge pins forthereal A.O. Pi pins, thelargest initiation inthehistory of Eta chapter. It was held March 4 for the following pledges: Jean- nette Boyer, Florence Emmel, Pauline Farrell, Helen Gilkison, Norma Hennel, Josephine Keath, Manilla Schroeder, Josephine Snow, Dorothy
Tegemeyer, Dorothy Wiesler and Ethel Zimmerman.
Convention! That seems to be the biggest thing in our minds at present. It is the regular topic of conversation at our weekly meetings, and we are making many plans. It is safe to say from present indica- tions that Eta will be well represented at convention this year.
Eta is glad to announce the pledging of Pauline Schlossman and Estelle Gruenheck.
The girls are continuing their activities in the various fields offered by Y . W. C. A. athletics, class offices and committees of all kinds. Josephine Snow hasmade freshman basketball, and Beulah Zimmerman and Helen Thompson have made senior basketball. Dorothy Cramer has
been elected vice-president of the Outing Club. There is to be a Uni- versity Exposition here this spring, in which every department will put on an exhibit showing the essence of its activities, and showing the op- portunities that are open in that field. Many of our girls are working on this, two of them chairman of committees, and theothers able assistants. Mathilda Keenan is chairman of the Bacteriology exhibit and Lydia Lacey of the Woman's exhibit.
We are planning for our annual Mother's house party, which will be held the second week-end in May, and we are expecting many mothers. Plans are now being made for our annual Formal dance to be given May 1. We are expecting and hoping that a large number of alumnae
will be back for the party.
ALPHA PHI—MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
Henrietta Moebus, '21
Helen Tripp, '21
Dorothy Ropes, "21
Minnie-Ellen Marquis, '21 Marie Moebus, '23 Mary Egan, '22 .Voneeta Noble, '23
Ethel Keyes, '24 Mary Maxey, '24 Valborg Rivines, '24 Lucile Staebler, "24 Helen Waite, '24
Chloe Cox, *23 Charlotte Cooley, '22 Helen Chase, '24
ELSBETH KINDER, '23, Chapter Editor.
Mary Stranahan. '22 I'.thel Young, *22


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
177
Mildred Forrest, '22 Gladys Matthews, '22 Dorothy Noble, '22
Gladys Chrestensen, '24 Margaret Conkling, '24 Mary Baldwin, '24
Alpha Phi has just had a most enjoyable and profitable visit from Mrs. McCausland and Mrs. Darling. We were very sorry indeed that they could not remain longer with us, for it is such a joy to have with us Alpha O sisters who can tell us of our other sisters and help us with our problems. It snowed all the time they were here, and did it so efficiently that not one blade of green grass nor a single petal of a waxy, yellow buttercup was once visible.
Our chapter is rejoicing over again "going over the top" in scholar- ship—and with the highest average any fraternity here has ever held. W e have the largest group among the girls, too, and that makes it doubly hard to head the list. All the men's fraternities are from six to eight points below us, and our nearest competitor is two points lower than our average.
We celebrated our birthday on February 26 and initiated seven of our freshmen at that time. Several of our alumnae returned for the occasion, and we had special letters and telegrams from all who could not attend.
During Mrs. McCausland's visit we initiated two more freshmen, Mary Baldwin and Helen Waite. Our freshman class is a very strong one and wc expect them to do big things for Alpha O and our college.
Leila Linfield Nye, Helen Rose, Genevieve Hall, Erma Lessel Collins, Myrtle Kuhns, Dorothy Ann Holland, Evelyn Border, Doris Ingram, Ruth Noble Dawson, and Irene Abrahamson have all visited us during February or March. We are always glad to have the alumnae come to visit us.
appendicitis.
Athletic contests between the fraternities have been instituted this
spring. The award will be a silver cup, and Alpha Phi is trying hard to be the first to win the trophy.
Gladys Matthews, Valborg Rivines, Lucile Staebler, all had leading parts in "Piff, Paff, Pouf" recently put on by the college. Dorothy and Noneeta Noble and Helen Chase are starring in a production by the dramatic club. Eight other girls had minor parts in these plays.
The only entertaining we did last quarter consisted of a Bohemian party for twenty senior high school girls, an afternoon for our mothers and patronesses, and a tea in honor of our alumnae who were here during the state basketball tournament. We expect to entertain the girls of the senior class next week, and in June we will have a formal party and a picnic.
Alpha Phi is preparing her convention exhibit, and hopes that we may be represented there, though Chi is so many miles away from Mon- tana. We wish you all a delightbul summer and hope that we shall all
find a new inspiration and joy at convention.
MINNIE-ELLEN- MARQUIS, '21, Chapter Editor.
Pledges Margaret Chrystal, '24
Wilhelmina Leach, '24
Alice Stranahan, '24
t
Wilhelmina Leach has returned to school after an operation for


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Mattie Carter, '21 Sara Costen, '21 Pearl Tuttle, '21 Florence Tyler, '21 Anna Perry, '22 Ruth Stalwaker, '22
Annie Garrett, '22
Mary Allison, '23 Bessie Beasley, '23 Nell Fain, '23 Helen Hawkins, '23
Sarah Hopkins. '28 Virginia Marten. '28 Margaret McCoy, '23
Katherine Orme, '23 Fledges
Bessie Brainwell. '24 Ruth Fain, '24
Cornelia Lamb. -'! Marie Taylor, '24
NU OMICRON—VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
Our rushing season closed the month of January by a party and dance combined—an entertainment was planned for the rushees with stunts and jollity. At ten o'clock the "Eds" arrived and we had a very
enjoyable dance until one o'clock. After that the rushees were taken to the homes of several members and a slumber party followed for the remaining part of the night.
Five excellent freshmen were the result of our rushing, and we con- sider ourselves well paid for the care and worry of the month of sus- pense. The new ones are Bessie Mae Bramwell, Ruth Fain, Cornelia Lamb, and Marie Taylor. They are all prominent in the literary and
social world of the freshmen. Cornelia is a member of the Co-Editor literary club; she is a member of the Student Council for next year; and is also a member of the "Lotus-Eaters," a social club of sophomores. Bessie Mae is one of the chosen "Ix)tus-Eaters;" Ruth is the only fresh- man who has ever been a member of the Dramatic club. Marie is a member of the Co-Editors, and is a very talented artist. Elizabeth, one
of our little sisters, has been brought up in the right way for she is our star freshman for making "A's." She docs not in the least neglect her social duties however.
One member of the Sophomore class has been elected as the "under representative" (U. R.) on the Y. W. C* A. cabinet. This member is the official Blue Ridge delegate. She is also a member of the Student Council, and is stunt night chairman for next year. Mary B. Allison, '23, is music chairman for the Y. W. C. A. Margaret McCoy, '23, is our new member in the Bachelor Maid club.
We were all overjoyed by our recent visitors, Mrs McCausland and Mrs. Darling. We were infatuated by the charming personality of our grand president, using grand in every sense of the word. Our local presi- dent, Pearl Tuttle, was absent from the city on the occasion, and Mattie Carter, vice-president, presided very creditably to herself and to us.
"Go to convention" is our slogan. The ones who are sure of the trip are Margaret Hill. '23. Virginia Martin, alumnae, and Bessie Mae Bram- well. '24.
The Tri Deltas had a province convention here March 24 to 26. Several of the fraternity houses were turned over to their disposal, and a most successful convention followed.
On April 28 we celebrate our fourth birthday by our annual dance and banquet. We are planning to have a glorious time with all the "alums" there. Two representatives from each of the other two sorori- ties. Kappa Alpha Theta, and Tri Delta, are invited to the dance.


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 179
HELEN HAWKINS, '23, Chapter PSI—UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Editor.
Co-ed stunt night is to be given April 14. This is the most important event of the year for the Co-ed. Only the young ladies of the University participate. The funds gotten from this entertainment go to send Y . W . C. A. delegates to Blue Ridge, N. C, for the annual convention.
La Rue Crosson, '21 Alice Conkllng, '21 Mildred Beyer. '21 Charlotte Easby. '21 Anne Canning, '21 Natalie Collins, '22
Anna Wall, '22
Eleanor Webster, '22
Ruth Clement. '22
Genevieve MeDermott, '22 Mary Lovatt Marjorie Downs, '22 Katherine Hudders Esther James, '23
In writing the names of the pledges I could hardly refrain from adding Elizabeth Crosson and Ethel Bordman, two girls who have just accepted our bid but who have not yet been pledged. Mrs. Crosson is a sophomore in the School of Education and Ethel is a freshman in the Home Economics course. We feel that we are lucky to get both these girls, and especially fortunate to have Mrs. Edward T. Crosson to take the place of Mrs. John T. Crosson who will graduate in June. We are
proud to have girls like La Rue and Elizabeth, who can manage a house and a husband and go to college at the same time.
We held our initiation this year at the Chapter House but the ban- quet which followed was at the Rittenhouse Hotel and was attended by quite a number of the alumnae chapter. On April 9 we gave a dance at the Emergency Aid Headquarters and it proved to be quite a successful affair.
Everyone now is looking forward with great interest to o u r May- Day celebration. This it to take the form of a large open air pageant and one of our own girls, Anne Canning, is to be crowned queen. It is the first time the girls of Pennsylvania have had a May-Day festival or any other performance on so large a scale.
Psi chapter expects to have a number of members, both active and alumnae, at convention this year.
ALICE CONKLINC, '21. OMEGA—MIAMI UNIVERSITY
Mary Anderson, '21
Helen Haller, '21 Beatrice Hardey, "21 Mary Hartman, '21 Grace Willis, '21
Marion Arthur. '22
Cecil Cook. '22
Charlotte Maarlamert. '22 Martha Jaques, '22
Sophia Nickel, '22
Lucille Trowbridge, '22 Martha Wowra, '24
Alice Wooley, '22
Vesta Magee, *23
Alice Maler, '23
Katharine Rodgers. '23 Lillian Hetnple. '24
Bernice Shuey, '23 Donna Smith, '23
Irene Thurston, '23 Marguerite Wagner, '23 Ruth Sheldon, '24
Helen McLennan, '24 Louise Murray, '24 Martha Hughes, '24 Mary Young, |24
With the arrival of balmy breezes and visible violets, we find it hard to write of winters and our "doings" then. More tempting is it to en-
Margaret Penn, '23 Gladys Sulier, '23
Pledges
Flizabeth Andrews, '24 Verdle Decker, '24
Kit a F o x , '24
I


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large on the enchantment of green benches on a likewise verdant campus where white pants and organdie frocks are wont to stray. But we sup- pose we must be conventional so—to begin:
As for "convention-al" our Sophie Nickel is being just that this week, while she is representing Miami at a Panhellenic over in Bloom- ington. We're sure Sophie will sufficiently impress them all with her
bright and shining newly-acquired Phi Beta Kappa key securely leashed beneath her chin. Too, this intelligence seems to be somewhat a family affair at present, for a few weeks ago Prexy personally congratulated us on having the highest scholarship average on the campus.
After Y . W . elections of two weeks ago, we found that Alpha O is to furnish next year's Y. W. treasurer, in the form and person of Martha Jaques. Lucile Trowbridge is also to be on first cabinet next year, suc-
ceeding Mary Y oung as head of the Publicity department.
Sad to a few of our hearts has been the passing of basketball. It is now a thing of the past, and we look back with fond regret to the dear dead days of over-guarding and foul-shooting. Alpha O was rep-
resented on most of the teams, Mary Hartman and Mary Young playing on the Senior team. Martha Jaques being the main support of the Juniors, and somehow we happening to be the captain of the Sophomores—who, incidentally, generously share the Championship Cup with the Juniors
now—because of the difference of one point in the final game.
In about two more weeks the flags will unfurl and proclaim the day of Alpha O's spring dance. Now all our plans are centering thereon, and we're hoping to make it "Bigger, Better, Busier" than ever before.
I
MARGARET B. WESTFALL, '23, Chapter
Editor.


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 181 ALUMNA CHAPTER LETTERS
(No letters received from Minneapolis and Washington chapters.)
NEW YORK ALUMNiE
For the New York Alumnae 1921 was ushered in by the visit of our grand president, Mrs. McCausIand. The substance of her talk to us was an amplification of her articles in last To Dragma, sounding a call to convention, and increasing our enthusiasm for the national fraternity.
In February we were chiefly concerned with nominations for na- tional officers to be sent in to the nominating committee, and in March with discussion of the Panhellenic luncheon which is to take place at the Hotel Astor on April 16. This will be an event of national fraternity interest as each of the sixteen fraternities now forming the city Pan- hellenic will be well represented. We hope that Alpha O will have a large showing. This luncheon if a success, as no one seriously doubts it will be, is to become an annual affair, which will afford an interesting opportunity for promotion of inter-fraternity spirit at large. The lunch- eon is only a part of the plans of the Panhellenic board or congress
(composed of one delegate from each alumnae organization in New York), which has been holding bi-monthly meetings. These other plans are still in embryo, but it is hoped that sooner or later an inter-fraternity house, sorely needed as everyone knows, can be established for the per- manent and temporary residence of fraternity women in New York.
At the March meeting we were delighted to welcome back our chap- ter president, Dorothy Mills, who had been absent for some time in Cali- fornia. It is also a pleasure to have with us again Mrs. MacDonald
(Ruth Stafford, O), one of our most faithful members, whom we have missed from our meetings this year. Some of us had a long chat with her before the meeting, sitting on packing boxes on the roof of the N. Y. N.—fortunately the night was soft and misty. We listened with keen interest to her account of her husband's experiences at the League of Nations meeting in Geneva and also in the food distributing stations of central Furope, where he saw hundreds of starving children kept alive by means of the relief committees' efforts.
At our next meeting we shall hold our annual elections so that our convention delegate may be determined upon in due time.
THEODORA D . SUMNER, '14, Chapter Editor. DALLAS ALUMNffi
Since the February letter the activities of the Dallas Alumnae chap- ter during the visit of our Grand President and her companions Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Peck, has most impressed us.
The February meeting was held on Monday afternoon, February the twenty-eighth at the home of Louise Wadsworth Zeek and the members of the active chapter were invited. After a short business meeting^nd an official welcome to Mrs. McCausIand, a spirit of informality prevailed.


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Mrs. McCausland became, answer man, and not until every body was satisfied or at least could not think of anything else to ask at the time— did the meeting adjourn. This meeting was followed by several social gatherings and a tea, a reception and a luncheon. Then, finally on the night of March the second, Olga Sheppard Thomas opened her home for
the initiation of Kate Gay, at which initiation, Mrs. McCausland pre- sided. The service was inspiring and Kate feels the honor bestowed on her. A lovely red and white party followed initiation. Mrs. Thomas, as ever, was a charming hostess. She was assisted by her daughter, Mar- garet Thomas, K '18. At parting that night we felt that we would like
to keep our guests whom we had learned to love.
LtritA TEMPLE. Chapter SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNffi
Iiditor.
San Francisco Alumna; chapter has long puzzled how to keep in close touch with the girls of Sigma chapter and how to render the most friendly service. A plan has now been adopted by the chapter to ap- point two or three girls to act as big sisters to each of the initiates of Sigma. We are hoping that much of mutual help and pleasure will come
of this. I think we realized more clearly how pleasant a closer friendship could be made as a result of the party Sigma gave on February 6 in honor of Sigma's birthday. The girls had stunts and eats and much of the wine of good-fellowship and the party is still talked about in Alpha O circles.
March held a real red-letter day for us for Lillian McCausland spent a day with us and gave us a very interesting description of each of the chapters she had so far visited. I think we were all immensely impressed with the strong national unity of character of Alpha O girls but amazed
at the vast dissimilarity of conditions, restrictions, and precedents at the different colleges where Alpha O has a chapter. And how we all wished we might have the chance to swing around the circle of Alpha O friend-
ship !
A hearty handshake to Alpha O's in the north, south, east, and west!
PEARL' PIERCE BAILEY, Editor PROVIDENCE ALUMNA
Protein.
The annual meeting of the chapter was held in Barrington, R. L, March 12, 1921, the following officers being elected: President, Muriel Wyman, G '16; vice-president, Louella Darling, B '01; secretary-treasurer, Maude E. C. Covell. B '02. Now, girls, if you will turn to your Directory Number of this magazine pp. 298-299, you will see what a difficult thing
it is for us to change officers each year, and why it is necessary for us to re-elect, if not for consecutive terms, at least occasionally.
\\re are so happy to have Martha Sheals. Chi. '15, with us. It adds so much to have girls from other chapters come to Providence or vicinity


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 185
to live. Please let us know of anyone in Rhode Island or adjacent Massa- chusetts towns whom we can ask to swell our numbers. By-the-way, can Delta tell us where to find Beatrice Wilbur (Mrs. Clinton) '12, listed in the Directory Number at Pleasant St., Fall River, Massachusetts? We have tried to locate her there without results. I t would be nearer f o r her to meet us in Providence, and we would love to find her.
I almost forgot to tell you about our March meeting. We were happy to have Jennie Prescott's son, Harold, with us. Also the hostess has to thank the members who so kindly assisted her in her mending.
MAUDE E . C. COVELI., Secretary.
BOSTON ALUMN-ffi
On account of the Saturday holidays the December meeting was not held until Jan. 8. Pauline Lambrey Hall, '12, entertained at her home in Medford with the assistance of Ethel Richardson, '19. It was a very pleasant meeting with twenty-five present. Lu Atwood ex '97, was there for the first time in five years. Edna Woodbury and Ruth Penniman had not been present for some time either. Dorris Morse was back after her three months visit at St. Louis and Columbus. She spoke of seeing
Eleanor Bisbee several times at Columbus. Mrs. Hall has two lovely children, Barbara, a light-haired little rolly-polly of two years, and young John, getting on towards five. In the evening John favored us with a performance of chop-sticks which Etta MacPhie had taught him in the afternoon. And just imagine—three husbands dared to appear upon the
scene—Pauline's, Etta's and Polly's.
There was a nice January meeting at Isabelle Coombs Healey's in
Winchester. She has three fine daughters. The six-year-old twins were quite as interested in the business meeting as the rest of us. Eleanor played the piano very nicely after supper. It seemed good to see Blanche Jouett again and to welcome Dorothy Potter, ex. '22, one of our very youngest sisters, to her first alumnae meeting. We had a marvellous supper.
Ethel Remele and Etta helped Elsie Tufts do the honors at her home in West Medford for the February meeting. Gladys Keith Shute was there with excellent reports of her two little people, Gladys and Philip, and we were just tickled to have Marion Hall Chandler blow in for sup- per. At the last minute she had had an opportunity to leave her three months old son in good hands for a little while. It is nice to think that
she is back from Ohio to be near again. Dot Houghton was another stranger. .We had a real Saturday night supper served in cafeteria style and reinforced with salad, Washington (Booker) pie and cunning little cookies with nu,ts on top which had traveled down from Lowell with Etta, besides baked Indian pudding with ice cream. Don't you wish you couldn't have come, those of you who couldn't?
After many twists and turns and speculations as to the way from the Melrose station, the clans gathered at Gladys Shute's for the March meeting. The very best bit of the afternoon was the baby party, for not


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only were little Gladys and Philip there, but also the small sons of Ruth Burbank Pennell and Fessie Henderson. It was great sport. Eleanor Flynt Chaplin, Gamma, ex. '21, came from Hyde Park with Alice Spear. In a somewhat impromptu fashion the present officers were re-elected for next year. Great enthusiasm is brewing for Convention and if all goes well a goodly delegation will represent the Boston Alumnae.
HELEN A . ROWE, '17, LOS ANGELES ALUMNJE
Chapter
Editor.
The most largely attended meeting ever held by the Alumnae Chapter was the luncheon held at the home of Constance Chandler. Thirty-three girls were present. The girls provided their own sandwiches and cake and Connie provided coffee, olives, ice cream and cake. Edith Wherry Muckleston, of Sigma, whose father was for many years a missionary in China and who herself lived there until sixteen, gave a stirring appeal for the starving of China.
Through the efforts of one of the girls, the Bryson, the most ele- gantly appointed apartment house in the city, was secured for a benefit card party, given in March. Every girl contributed to the success of the affair, either making a prize or cake. And a great success it was, $98.40 being taken in and most of this clear. This is a most hopefulbeginning for our scholarship fund.
It was a matter of keen regret that the tea given by Erna Taylor for the Grand President. Lillian McCausland and Louella Darling, fell on one of our few rainy days. It simply poured and only a dozen girls had the opportunity of meeting the visitors.
At the March meeting new officers were elected, Constance Chandler being chosen as president.
Erna Taylor has been an indefatigable worker and has aroused and maintained interest among the younger alumnae. She is planning a get- together luncheon for April and we hope that every Alpha O. near Los Angeles will be present.
FLORENCE L . STEWART, Corresponding LINCOLN ALUMN2E
Secretary.
The latter part of January, Mrs. Hayward, chaperon at the Alpha O. house planned a very appetizing dinner and invited all Lincoln Alumnae. The dinner was also a rushing party and proved very successful.
In February the active girls invited the alumnae to a Sunday after- noon tea which was preceded by formal pledging.
We held a meeting at the "Brown Betty" the latter part of February when we planned to have a "buffet supper" the following Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Beaumont (Luree Beemer) for the active girls and Mrs. Hayward. There were more than forty present and an informal evening was spent singing Alpha O. songs and listening to favorite whis- tling solos rendered by Annie Jones Rosborough.


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 185
We held no March meeting because we were waiting for Mrs. Mc- Causland to arrive. She is planning to be here tomorrow noon, so we have made out the program. Mrs. Campbell and Viola Gray will take her for a car ride and to the University campus. Thursday evening there will be a "general get-together" meeting at the frat house. Friday noon Viola Gray will give a luncheon at the "Brown Betty." Friday from four to six a tea at the frat house. Saturday noon, luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel.
The chapter members have been seeing each other so much lately that we feel as if we had had a meeting almost every week since Feb- ruary. First there was the regular meeting at Edith Brown's, where we initiated Irene Cuneo of Lambda and Helen Brauns of Iota. At this meeting, too, we planned a farewell for Marion Abele, who is now in France doing reconstruction work. Then came the Rho chapter initia- tion at which we were represented by at least fifteen members. The March meeting, held at Marguerite Bruer's, made another gathering. A little later we were summoned to a special meeting at Melita Skillen's— a rather exciting meeting, as it turned out, since Faith Morse announced her engagement and Leonora Braun saddened us with the news of her early • departure from Chicago to Oshkosh, Wisconsin. We shall miss Leonora; but perhaps she will follow Marie Vick Swanson's good example and come back to us again. Marie is hoping to return to Evanston as soon as the warm weather has come to stay.
The chapter has lately given much time and thought to the problem of a chapter house for Rho. The new house will need so much in the way of furnishings that we have decided to incorporate in order to be able to give real financial assistance. We are hoping that every member of the Chicago chapter and every alumna of Rho will be eager to co- operate with us in our plans for Rho's future.
JULIA F. CRANE, '14, Chapter
INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNiE
Editor.
Spring is here and we have the fever. We are growing like a weed and we all want to play about all the time, but, alas, we have to work to live and to play.
We are proud to present three new members. Mrs. Smith from Phi lives at 3058 Ruckle St. Laura Jacques Leazenby has returned to us from alluring California and is living at the Spink Arms Hotel. Lura Halleck Thomas is our latest acquisition; more of her later.
We talked convention at the March meeting for so long that Mrs. Diggs, our hostess, almost decided we didn't want anything to eat. But fortunately, she decided to tempt us and we fell. Most of us will have to take our convention out in talking. Lucy Allen expects to go, and to take in Niagara Falls and Philadelphia as side lines.
ALMA C. RAWLINGS, ex. '10, Chapter
CHICAGO ALUMNiE
President.


186
TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
We told you Indianapolis hoped to do better. If it is not now it soon will be. Gypsy Smith has been here three weeks and is doing everything he can for us.
Lucy Allen had spring vacation last week and one day she invited all the A . O. Pi who could, to think of one thing good to eat, bring it out and have a party. There were six and they had a splendid time. Just last night, at Hostetter's, the A. O. Pi entertained their husbands. Those who had no husband just asked a man. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy were out of town guests. We gave the husbands the Alpha degree of their initiation. You have no idea how strenuous we found it.
Besides they threatened revenge.
We are busy working out plans for our state luncheon and dance. It will be May 17 at the Severin Hotel. At the end of the hall we are to have an illuminated A . O . Pi pin set with frosted light bulbs instead of pearls and ruby. This will be our first state dance. Really, we would like to wish you all in on the fun.
ANNE WHITE, '18 Chapter NEW ORLEANS ALUMNJE
Editor.
New Orleans has been very fortunate in having so many distin- guished guests this winter; first there was Katherine Reed, founder of Pi chapter, then Mrs. N . L. McCausland, Jr., and now Mrs. Stella Stern Perry.
The alumnae have decided to work in co-operation with the Child Welfare Association. The plan is to hold semi-monthly rummage sales. The idea is to sell clothes at just a fraction of their original cost in order that families who are on the border line of becoming charity cases, may keep their independence. A l l customers are referred to us by the Child Welfare nurses, and bring a slip stating what clothes are needed and for what size child.
As the plan has been worked out, while there is a great deal of work to be done, it has been divided among quite a few people. There is the salvaging committee that secures the promises of clothes, the transpor- tation committee that delivers them, the mending committee which has far the largest amount of work, that puts all clothing in order, and last of all the sales committee.
It is sincerely hoped that the chapter can work out its scheme suc- cessfully and that it will prove of material aid to our clients.
GRACE D. GILLEAN, '16, Chapter BANGOR ALUMNiE
Editor.
Since our last letter to To Dragma Bangor Alumnae Chapter has held three very enjoyable meetings. In January, we met with Edu Gammon in Oldtown, in February with Ida Bean Sugden in Bangor, and in March with Autense Hincks in Oldtown.


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
187
At the February meeting it was voted to offer two prizes to the girls now at the university,one to the girl who shall pass the best frater- nity examination and one of ten dollars to any girl in the freshman class who shows the best progress in her class work during the year. After the business of the day was disposed of Mildred Wright and Madeline
Robinson read aloud Barrie's story, "The Little Old Lady Shows Her Medals." We were very much interested in Mrs. Sugden's Chinese Chow Dog, "Chong," who came in to see us and very gravely shook hands with us all.
At the March meeting officers for next year were elected and are as follows : President, Madeline Robinson ; Vice President, Arline Libby; Secretary, Estelle Beaupre; Treasurer, Marian Jordan; Corresponding Secretary, Alice Farnsworth Phillips. Then M rs. Sugden read A n - drews' "The Three Things" to us. At this meeting we missed many of the alumnae who are usually home for the Easter recess and visit the meeting.
We have all felt very much sympathy for Hazel Marriner Buzzell and Pauline Mansur, each of whom has lost her father during the last month.
Our next meeting will be with Doris Savage in Bangor, and is to be our annual party to the active chapter.
We are keenly interested in convention this year and expect that our incoming president, Madeline Robinson, will attend as a delegate from our chapter.
ALICE FARNSWORTH PHILLIPS, '08, Cltapter PORTLAND ALUMNiE
Editor.
Sometimes I wonder if all the alumnae chapters like to get together as well as the Portland alumnae do.
At our February meeting we decided upon the philanthropic idea of having a fifty-cent luncheon at our regular meetings instead of the dollar kind. In that way, we shall be able to give the other fifty cents to local charity—just what, we have not decided.
Carolyn Page, who teaches at St. Helen's Hall, and Edna Froyd, the Dean at Lincoln High, thought there might be some prospective Alpha O.'s among the seniors, so a committee was appointed to plan a tea for rushees. W e are quite anxious to see how it will plan out.
We were very happy to have Mrs. McCausland and Mrs. Darling with us at Easter time. They arrived early on a beautiful morning. Mrs. Cornish took them up the Columbia Highway on Sunday afternoon. On Monday, Carolyn Page and Lucille Loyd went with Mrs. McCaus- land to inspect a group at the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. On Tuesday the Portland Alpha O.'s lunched with our guests at the
Benson. They were a great inspiration to us and gave us an incentive to progress and become more interested in the Alpha O. sisterhood.
We enjoyed Mrs. Davis, ex-Upsilon, at our February and March meetings. We hope she will come again. Shall we meet any of our


188 TO PRAGMA OF ALPHA 0MICR0N PI
Alpha O. sisters in Portland, the Rose City, this summer? Remember that we usually meet the second Saturday of each month at the Seward Hotel private dining room at 1:15. The announcement is always in the Oregonian. Y ou are welcome.
Portland extends her best wishes for a very successful convention this summer.
EDNA C. FROYD, Z e ta '16,
SEATTLE ALUMNJE
Chapter
Editor.
At the March meeting of the Seattle Alumnae Chapter held at the chapter house the following new officers were elected:
President—Mildred Baker.
Vice President—Mrs. Fannibelle Brown.
Secretary—Eugenia Garratt.
Treasurer—Eloise Ebright.
Chapter Editor—I rma McCormick.
Plans were made for a closer co-operation of the active and Alumnae
Chapters whereby the Alumnae would be able to give more vital assist- ance. A committee was appointed consisting of Laura Hurd, chairman, Beth McCausland, and Ruth Lusby.
The visit of our Grand President, Lillian MacQuillin McCausland, and Mrs. Darling came the first week of the new quarter, a very splendid time for the chapter. They were our guests for four days but when they left, we felt as if we had known them always. We regretted that their visit could not be extended so that we could really show them some- thing of this wonderful Northwest country. Laura Hurd entertained Mrs. McCausland and Mrs. Darling with a delightfully appointed lunch- eon at the Women's University Club. The other guests were some of the Upsilon Alumnae, Alice Norris of Sigma, and Mrs. Fannibelle Brown of Alpha. It gave some of us older alumnae a chance to know both of our visitors better and to a few of us, it was our only chance of know- ing them.
A tea was given by Ada Kraus in honor of Ruby Clift Glockler, who has just returned from Tokyo, Japan, where she has been for the past four years. Ruby has the dearest child who talks Japanese as well as English. Besides the members of Upsilon chapter were two of our
patronesses,
M rs.
Shaffer
and M rs. IRMA A .
Osborn, and M r . Shaffer.
MCCORMICK, '17,
Chapter
Editor.
KNOXVILLE ALUMNiE
The past months have been busy ones for our chapter, and we have spent many pleasant afternoons together. Our meetings have been graced by the presence of a new member, M rs. H u x (Caroline Neyol) whom we have enjoyed meeting.
The annual banquet was held at the Country Club and we were much honored at having the Grand President, Mrs. McCausland, with us on


TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA 0M1CR0N PI 189
that occasion. Mrs. Darling of Pawtucket is accompanying Mrs. Mc- Causland for the pleasure of the trip.
We are much afraid our little band is to be depleted further as we notice diamond solitaires gleaming on the hands of two of our members. The sewing which we were doing for St. John's Orphanage under the competent direction of Lucretia Bickley has been completed and we ex- pect to spend the rest of the season in social meetings until we decide
LYNCHBURG ALUMNiE
We have recently share with Kappa a real treat and inspiration—a
visit from our Grand President. We wish every member of our frater- nity, active and alumna, might have the privilege of knowing Mrs. Mc- Causland ; then you would understand how great is the pleasure we have just enjoyed. Mrs. McCausland was accompanied by Mrs. Darling and their stay was too short for us to see half of them that we would like to have seen. Instead of our regular business meeting which would have come during their visit, we decided to make the occasion purely
social, and Nan Atkinson Craddock and Bess Masten entertained most delightfully at an informal tea at the former's home. Both the active and alumnae chapters were present and everything conspired to make it a lovely affair.
Our chapter is so closely associated with the active chapter here that it is often hard for us to write you without repeating what they will tell and which it is their right to tell. There have been pledge day and the banquet, both most successful events, but we are sure they will give you details and I will only mention the fact that two of the pledges, Bessie Minor Davis and Louise Johnson, are Lynchburg girls and we are counting on adding them to our chapter in due time.
We held our election of officersat the last regular meeting and Laura Radford Yates will be our president for the coming year and you may expect to see the Lynchburg alumnae liven up. We will have one new member, Evelyn Allen, however, we lose one, Virginia Allen, and it is with great regret that we anticipate her leaving. She will attend the Bible Study School in New York, preparatory to going to Africa the following year.
Our thoughts now are centered upon convention and each of us longs to go and some of us may. We hope to meet all of you there so that we may make the songs of Alpha Omicron Pi echo far and wide.
ELIZABETH BRYAN WILLIAMS, '15, Chapter Editor. KANSAS CITY ALUMNiE
(Dorothy Miller sent in a letter also. Thank you.) Editor. Greetings from your Kansas City sisters! Seemingly we have been suffering from a Kansas cyclone or a proverbial Missouri malarial at-
tack. However, we are here and growing.
what charitable work we will next undertake.
EMMA ALBERS HUNT, ex. 'OS, Chapter
President.


190 TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMIC RON PI
Last winter we were so few in number and scattered that we aban- doned our meetings for the time being until this January. Elsie Brace, of Rho, Mary Rose, Florence Klapmeyer, Garice Gardner, Ruth Ewing, Betty Watson, and Dorothy Miller, all of Phi, were added to our ranks this winter. Elsie has a position selling life insurance for the Equitable, and doing social service work with the Y. W. girls; Garice and Betty are teaching; Ruth is in her junior year in medicine; Mary is doing stenographic work; Dorothy and Florence are at home. It is surely a glorious feeling to have so many of our sisters here and to be able to work together for Alpha O.
In January we more than made up for lost time. A small group gathered together at the home of Charlotte Uhls, who is now living in the city. Then followed a luncheon at The Blue Lantern. Several of the active girls from Lawrence attended. Places were laid for sixteen. This proved a most profitable meeting. Officers for the following year were elected: Mrs. Uhls, president; Elsie Brace, vice president; Dorothy Miller, secretary; Mary E. Rose, treasurer. Margaret Matthews, presi- dent of Phi, explained their financial situation to us in regards to the purchase of their chapter house last summer. They asked us to help them. It was finally agreed that the alumnae chapter should take full charge of the selling of the shares. Charlotte Uhls of Upsilon, Elsie Brace of Rho, and Mary Rose of Phi, became the trustees, holding the property in trust for Phi. The plan is progressing very nicely, due to
the interest and faithful work of everyone concerned. A little later in the month we met at the beautiful Country Club home of Maud Thomp- son Waters of Kappa. Mrs. Curdy of Alpha brought Stella Stern Perry's new book, Palmetto, which we are passing around. Mrs. Curdy was the first initiate of Alpha O. and a close personal friend of all the founders. We feel very proud to have her with us. Dr. Curdy is a prominent nose and throat specialist irt the city.
In February, we met at Mrs. Curdy"s lovely home. Her eldest daugh- ter is the oldest Alpha O. daughter. A very delightful musical program was enjoyed. The performers were none other than the two little daugh- ters of the household, ten and fourteen years of age. They are really musical wonders, and well show the fine musical training they have had. We also made final plans for our Alpha O. Musicale Benefit to be given
at A l l Soul's Church, March 19.
March 5 several of us went to Lawrence to attend their annual Father's Day. The active chapter has invited us all to attend their formal spring party, May 6. You will hear all about that later. It's really going to be some party, so they say.
March 19, twenty-six Alpha O.'s and rushees were present at a beau- tiful luncheon at Crane's Canary Cottage. From there we drove in cars to the church for our musicale. It was a real success. It was a great deal of work but the results more than paid for the work. We will let you know later just how much money we made. Here is the program cover:


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 191
ALPHA OMICRON PI
MUSICALE
Miss Geraldine Shepard, Pianist
Miss Evaline M . Hartley, Soloist
Mrs. Willard P. Hall, Jr., Violinist Mrs. Arthur J. Mix,Reader
Miss Clara Crangle, Accompanist ALL SOULS CHURCH
35th and Baltimore Avenue
March Nineteen
Nineteenth, Twenty-one.
Just a word before closing, and that's about convention. Let us make it the best one in all our history, in fact, in all the history of any fraternity.
CHARLOTTE U H L S , Chapter President. PHILADELPHIA ALUMNAE
Mrs. McCausland's visit to Philadelphia was a source of help and inspiration to Psi and the Philadelphia Alumnae Chapter. It was a great privilege to have had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. McCausland and knowing her.
The alumnae chapter has had very interesting and helpful meetings during the last three months and I am sure other almunae chapters might enjoy the same profitable results from their meetings as we have from ours. The president arranged for different girls to prepare papers on the various phases of the constitution and present them at meetings. It was really quite a shock to some of us to be reminded of how much we had managed to forget about our constitution and by-laws since our active chapter days. The discussions which followed the reading of the papers were interesting and enlightened us on many topics that were not specifi- cally included in the papers. You see we are getting ready for conven- tion !
And about convention we send this word: we are all enthusiastically interested in it. You know it is very near home for us and we are try- ing hard to have everyone go who possibly can. Those of us who are fortunate enough to be able to go are looking forward to meeting those of you who are fortunate enough to be able to go and we are planning for a week of very happy and inspiring times with girls who, like ourselves, are constantly working with the very best they have for the development and advancement of Alpha O.
The engagement of Eleanor W . Rohner, Psi '19, to James Burbank Spenser has just recently been announced. "We feast on chocolates and bon bons next meeting! Since we can't drink to the health of this lucky man we are going to munch sweets to the health and happiness of both of them.
Avis HUNTER. Psi '18, Chapter Editor.


192 TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICROX PI
OMAHA ALUMN-ffi
Now that our first year as an organized alumnae chapter draws to a
close, I think we all feel this has been a most successful and enjoyable one. Last year "get-together" luncheons were held down town every month, but it has proved better to meet in the homes and spend the after- noons sewing for some institution. It is somewhat of a problem for the smaller homes as our attendance averages eighteen.
Due to the holidays, our December meeting was postponed to Jan. 7, when Olive W rightson and Bess Mitchell were hostesses. W e were de- lighter to have Rose Krause Chase of Schuyler with us. This was a large meeting, twenty-one being present. After luncheon seven girls were initiated, making our total membership eighteen. The rest of the after- noon was spent in sewing for the Salvation Army Rescue Home.
The January meeting was held on the 29th, with Grace Gannon and Stella S. Harrison as hostesses. Twenty were present and the afternoon spent in sewing. On February 26 Ruth Parker and Frances B. Dykes were hostesses.
On March 26 was the largest meeting of the year, 26 being present, which included a number of active girls. The luncheon was held at the University Club with Esther D. Smith, Avis P. Sunderland, Helen Ayres. and Lillian D. Bihler as hostesses. We enjoyed meeting the active girls and hearing the latest Zeta news. Helen Hayes was surprised when informed she had received Phi Beta Kappa honors. Helen received her degree at the summer session, 1920, and has been teaching in Omaha this year.
Our annual election was held after the luncheon and the following are the new officers: President, Olive B. Wrightson; Vice President, Laura Peterson (re-elected) ; Secretary, Avis P. Sunderland; Treasurer, Helen Ayres; Editor, Mattie W . Higgins (re-elected).
We are now looking forward to the annual Zeta banquet on April 23rd, as a number of us are planning on attending.
MATTIE W . HIGGINS, '09, Cfiapter Editor.
TACOMA ALUMNiE
We are still struggling along with just five of us, so we have not
been having a great number of meetings. However, we have had two lovely informal evenings together lately. Isabel McRae entertained us at her home, and then, just before Easter, we met with Grace Guyles. We enjoyed having Mildred Baker, one of our former members, with us. She came over from Seattle especially for our meetings.
We hope to have at least one new member immediately. She is Florence De Rosa who just received her A. B. degree from the Uni- versity of Washington last week. Also, we wish to tell you of a wee, future Alpha O., the two-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright. Mrs. Wright (lone Titlow) is the very capable president of our alumne chapter, and comes from Lambda chapter.
We hope that some of us will see some of you at convention. MARGARET K I N N E A R , ex. '20, Secretary.


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 193
ALUMNA NOTES PI
GENERAL
Pi Chapter and all New Orleans A. O. Pi's are delighted to have Mrs. Perry here and hope her stay in New Orleans will be a long one.
Gladys Renshaw, who has been a member of the faculty at the University of Oklahoma for several years, is in New Orleans this spring. She is with the Red Cross.
Anna Many and Sue Gillean are also with the Red Cross here.
Corinne and Magda Chalaron sailed for France on April 3rd. They expect to spend about six months in Paris and Corinne will continue her art studies there.
Mary John Overall is in New Orleans for a short visit on her way home from Florida.
Ruth Kastler played on the Newcomb alumnae basketball team in the annual contest between the alumnae and varsity.
MARRIAGES
Caroline Louise Slack to Mr. Frederick Lee Adams, March the 30th,
in Alexandria, Louisiana.
KAPPA
GENERAL
Bess Masten
her mother and sister who came back to college with her for a few days. While here Bess entertained in their honor at the fraternity house and also had as her guest of honor, Mrs. James Bolton of Alexandria, La., mother of Mary Bolton, a pledge at Pi.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs S. H . Williams (Elizabeth Bryan) a son, the first
of April, 1921.
ZETA
GENERAL
Janet McAllister Logan, ex. '13. has moved into a house they have
recently purchased at 1744 Garfield St., Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gisela Birkner and Grace Gannon spent their Easter vacations in
Lincoln visiting their parents.
Margaret Perry, '20, spent the winter on a tour which covered almost
all states in U. S. A. and Canada, with the Affiliated Bureaus Lyceum. She held a position as soloist with the Lieurance Little Symphony. On this tour she had a very pleasant visit with the chapter at Bloomington. She is now with her parents in Lincoln and holds a position in the First Presbyterian church choir.
spent the
Easter holidays in W ashington,
D .
C , with
v


TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Mrs. Ralph Weissmiller (Janet Ramey) is living at North Platte, Ne- braska, but expects to spend part of her time in Lincoln, where her hus- band is completing a special course at the University of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hagenbuch are located at a hotel in Lisbon, Portugal, where they are planning to remain until next January. Mrs. Hagenbuch will be remembered as Helen Piper of Lincoln. The hotel where they are sojourning is kept by three English ladies so they see a great many American and English people. Mr. Hagenbuch has charge of the remodeling of the Y. M. C. A. which is four hundred years old and in need of modern conveniences. He also spends his time teach- ing the soldiers the game of baseball and organizing boy scouts. This year the boy scouts delivered fifty dinners to poor families on Christmas,
a thing which was unheard of in Lisbon before.
Emily McGregor is traveling with the Rondolier Company.
Genevieve Rose is studying voice with Witherspoon in New York City and plans to be with the Ridpath Bureau this summer.
Edna Spears and her mother have sold their home in Lincoln and are located in Omaha where Edna is teaching in the South Side High School.
Mrs. Ralph Kroigard (Edna Nisson) may be reached at 254 North Grove, East Orange, N. J.
Helen Harper Lavelle (Mrs. P. M.) returned to a ranch in Wal- lace, Nebraska, after spending the winter in Lincoln.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beckman (Emma Bennett), a daughter, in
October.
SIGMA GENERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Jory (Grace Weeks) left the last of February for England and the Continent, where they will travel for several months.
ENGAGEMENTS
Ella Crawford has announced her engagement to James Patrick
Reilly.
Edna Taber is planning to become Mrs. Dexter R. Ball this summer.
Mr. Ball graduates from medical college this May.
BIRTHS
Irene Flanagan Gay (Mrs. William) has a little daughter, Joan,
born February 18.
Emma Black Kew (Mrs. William) has a son, Stephen Marston,
born January 28. Emma is in Los Angeles for the summer, where her address is 2326 Scarff St.
Rose Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.) has a daughter, Susan Gard- ner, born January 5.
DEATHS
It is with deepest sympathy that we record the death of Mr. Peter
Yuill. the husband of Ruth Carson Yuill, on February 22.


TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 195 THETA
DEATHS
We are very sorry to learn of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Murphy's baby. We all remember Mrs. Murphy as Allison MacLach- lan, '17.
BIRTHS
Born to M r . and M rs. Jos. A . Gibeault (nee Iva Beeson, Theta, '13)
on August 8th, 1920, in Villa Grove, III., Nalda Claire Gibeault. They are now living at 613 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla.
vod M
DELTA
GENERAL
The Christmas holidays brought several Delta girls to the vicinity
of Boston on visits: Mary Kingsley, '03, from Illinois, Josie Folsom, '07, from Maine, and Bertha Bray, '04, and Alice Rich Wakefield, '09, from New Jersey. Josie Folsom was also at the Hill itself on April 4th.
Ethel Bartlett Hayward, ex. '98, has moved from Braintree to Ridgewood, N . J.
Mary Kingsley, '03, is to move to California this summer with Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley. She is assisting in History I at the University of Illinois this year.
On April 4th Mabelle Taylor Bodge, '05, took the part of the old maid school teacher in "The Hoodoo," a play presented in Winchester by The Fortnightly, the women's club.
Beatrice Davis Wilbur, '12, is living in Ashland, Mass.
Emilie Osborn Warner, '16, is living at 3058 25th St., Penns Grove, New Jersey.
Madeline Jeffers, '16, is living at 95 Payson Rd., Belmont.
Madeline Perkins, '18, is analytical chemist for Lehn & Fink, manu- facturing druggists, at Bloomfield, N . J.
Douglas W . Copeland (Madeline Jeffers' fiance) served two years in the navy during the World W ar.
ENGAGEMENTS
Ruth Paris Wedge, ex. '14 to Fred Loyal Blaisdell of Boston. Ruth
is now with a Boston publishing company for which she is doing histor- ical research work and special assignment writing.
Adeline Parmelee Huntington, ex. '16, to Clarence Edward Cooper, University of Wisconsin, of Palmerton.
Martha Doris W alker, '20, to Stephen DeMerit, N . H . State Col- lege, '12.
Louise Dustin Holt, ex. '21, to John William Ashton, Bates, '22.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Price (Emma Paul, '02) of Japan, a son,
Marsden, on Jan. 29th, 1921.
To Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stickney (Mildred Sawyer, '11) a son,
on Nov. 17th, 1920.


196 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Buck (Dorothy Bartlett, '13) a son in
Nov., 1920.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harbison (Frances Huntington, '12), a daugh- ter, Margaret Alice, on Jan. 31st, 1921.
GAMMA
GENERAL
Gamma feels some prestige in age now at the University of Maine.
Mary Weston Steward, '98, has a son, C. Weston Steward, a member of the freshman class. Her daughter, Evangeline, is planning to enter the university next fall. Her husband, Stanley J. Steward. '96, has a • fine position in St. Johnsbury as Director of the Vocational School in con- nection with the Fairbanks Scales Co. Mrs. Steward's activities were many during the war; hostess in the recreation camp at New Haven, Conn.; recruiting officer in uniform for the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.; director of a Grecian Musical Pageant with a cost of $450 for the benefit of the Partiotic League of the city of New Haven.
Genevieve Boland. '02, is Assistant Professor of Romance Languages at Bucknell University, Lcwisburg, Pa.
Florence Harvey, '09, is in charge of the American Library Asso- ciation of American Forces at Coblenz. Germany. Last fall she trav- eled through Italy, Switzerland, and the Balkans. She will return to America in June. En route she will visit Holland. Belgium, Scotland and England.
Zetta Sterns Gregson, '14, is recovering from an operation for ap- pendicitis.
Alice Whitten, ex. '14, is at the Arlington Health Resort, Arlington Heights, Mass. She has charge of the physio-theraph in the Ring Sana- torium there.
Edith Flint, ex. '15, is teaching in Williamstown. Mass.
Beth Hanley Danforth has been visiting in Maine a short time this winter.
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement of Betty Mills to Wayland D. Towner. '14, Alumni Secretary at University of Maine, is announced. Mrs. Estabrooke gave Betty an engagement luncheon.
BIRTHS
To Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith (Frances Lougee), a son.
EPSILON
GENERAL
Anna Allen Wright and Bert have been made the guardians for seven orphaned children and have undertaken to bring up three them- selves.


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Phyllis Wuest, '18, has been very ill since November. She was study- ing osteopathy in Philadelphia and could not be moved for a long time, but was taken home in February and is now convalescing.
Nineteen fourteen sent out a round robin which got safely home again and elicited the following facts:
Laura Fish Mordoff is still in Ithaca hustling to keep up with Helen, now a great girl almost five.
Merle Mosier Potter is in Brooklyn, and while Alfred is still in navy hospital practice, she is assisting another Dr. Potter in her large gynecological practice.
Pearl Bowman Rose has been teaching since the war, when her husband had charge of a TNT plant, and the habit seems to be hard to give up.
Marie Palmer Peck is assisting her husband in his law practice in Cedar Rapids, and finds office management greatly to her liking.
Natalie Thompson Morris is also assisting Ted in his parish work in Verdun. Quebec. Little Margaret is now two years old.
Mary Turnbull Wanmaker. '13, is teaching school and also keeping house, but still had time to entertain Ethel Cornell, who took a flying trip to Hamburg in the course of her work. Catharine Allen Sharp and Charlotte Sherman McClosky were also there, and it was a good old time reunion with husbands and children for good measure.
Catherine Colpitts, ex. '17. is living with her mother at Elmhurst. L. I., and is acting in a Broadway theatre.
Elsa Guerdrum Allen and Helen Eldridge have both had recent in- creases in their families—a daughter for the former, a son for the latter.
RHO GENERAL
Edna Betts Trask. '13, (Mrs. W. M.) ) moved to California in April.
Marion Abele, '17, sailed recently for France to do reconstruction work with an Anne Morgan unit.
Ethel Willman, "20, is teaching English in the high school at Rock- ford. Illinois.
Dorothy Dalton. '20, has a position in a school at Hermosa Beach, California.
Nina English, ex. '23. is attending the Rollo School of Mines. Dorothy Abernathy has transferred to the University of Michigan. Erna Ariess, '20, has been teaching the past year at Ridgeway, Illi-
nois. Her program has been varied, as she has been teaching economics, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic and algebra.
Rho alumnae are happy to hear that Marie Vick Swanson is soon returning to Evanston to live.
Margaret Wyne has recently gone to New York City, where she has accepted a position as assistant nurse to Dr. J. C. Vaughan in the office of the Methodist Foreign Mission Board. It is here all missionaries are examined, as they go to or from the foreign field.
197


198
TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Eunice Marthens Gemmill and family are moving to Pittsburgh.
We are so sorry to hear of the serious illness of Merva D. Hennings' little boy, Ralph. It is hoped that his stay in the west will be of great benefit to him.
Leonora Doniat Braun, '19 (Mrs. W. B.) and family are moving to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where they expect to make their home. Rho and Chicago alumnae will miss Leo very much.
ENGAGEMENTS
Rho announces the engagement of Faith Morse, ex. '19, to Mr. Harry North.
The engagement has been announced of Betty Hiestand to Mr. Harry E. Smith of Evanston, Illinois.
Carolyn Nethercot, '21, has recently announced her engagement to Robert John, Beta Theta Pi, '20, of Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben M . Scifres (Avaline Kindig, '11), daugh- ter, Mary Louise, February 16, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Murphy (Kathryn Brown, '16) have a son, William Louis, Jr., born November 17, 1920.
There was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gemmill (Eunice Marthens, '19), a son, Ellis Hughes, Jr., on December 24, 1920.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swanson (Marie Vick, '11) a son, born on April 8, 1921.
LAMBDA
ENGAGEMENTS
At a very lovely party at the chapter house, in April, Olga Seibert,
'23, announced her engagement to Marchall Vatcher, of Long Beach. We will miss Olga greatly for she has always been one of our best loved girls. The wedding will take place the latter part of the year.
MARRIAGES
Reba Bland, '15, was married to Lloyd Stevens in San Jose last
February.
In March Ruth McCallum, '22, was married to Allyn Parmalee, in San Francisco, at one of the loveliest weddings of the season.
Caroline Rockfort will be married in April to Jack White, a Phi Gamma Delta at the University of California.
During the last quarter, Mildred Merritt, ex. '20, surprised us all by her marriage to Lester Parmalee.
IOTA
GENERAL
Dorothy Iwig, '18, is teaching in the Peoria High School.
Helen Moore, '20, is employed in the First National Bank of Mt. Carrol, Illinois.


Dorothy Dunn. '19, is teaching English in the Waukegan High School.
Lottie Pollard, ex. '15, recently wrote that she is staying at home with her mother.
Ada Paisley, '11, is still in California, and she writes that she is getting along nicely.
Edith Shultz, '13, sent a few lines in which she asked to be remem- bered to all the girls and gave her present address as 4526 Clifton Ave., Chicago.
Marion Gregg, '17, is planning to visit the active chapter sometime <luring the semester. She is teaching at Sheboygan, Wis.
Marie Stejskal, ex. '19, spent Christmas with Nina Grotevant, '18. at South Pasadena, Calif.
Mate Giddings, '17, is planning to attend Columbia University dur- ing the summer term.
Atha Wood Fowler, ex. '17, underwent an operation for appendicitis and has been recovering nicely.
Nila Edmundson, '19, reported a very pleasant visit with Jessie Fay. '13, who has a lovely home at 1750 Park Ave., Racine, Wis.
Beatrice Levy, '19, is "just staying at home and learning some of the domestic arts." She also mentioned a trip to Colorado.
Mildred Harley MacDonald, '11, is enjoying her associations with the Indianapolis alumnae chapter which she says is thriving and active. Avis Coultas, '14, sent a check for a life subscription along with her contribution to the building fund—and promised a "really, truly"
letter which we are hoping to receive soon.
May Brady, '19, thinks being a lady of leisure is a monotonous life.
She has been unable to teach since her illness of last year.
Lena Maxwell Snow sent a very acceptable gift to the "finance com- mittee"—and also asked that her addressed be changed to 2010 Mulberry
St., Evansville, Ind.
Muriel Thompson, ex. '19, has completed her work at McLean Hos-
pital, at Waverley, Mass., and has returned to Washington, D. C , for her next assignment.
Leola Scales, '14, visited her parents in Champaign during the holi- days. Little Miriam is no longer a baby but "just Miriam'' and Eliza- beth Ann is looking forward to school days.
Pearl Ropp, '12, came for Iota's tenth reunion and then went to \isit Louise Nierstheimer Steven, '12, at Tuscola.
Ruth Percival Newton, '18 made a "flying trip" through Urbana en route to Decatur at Christmas time. She had to be with Aileen on her wedding day to see her safely married and on her way.
Mabel Maxwell Robinson, ex. '12, wrote of "a happy life quite full with home, friends, community and church interests, and best of all a good husband."
TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
199


200 TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Mary Bruner Tehon, '12, visited in Urbana in February and every- one was delighted to see her fine baby. They hope to return here from Iowa.
Martha Hedgcock Foote, '18, has been very busy with her house- keeping and teaching; for she has been filling a vacancy in the House- hold Economics department of the college at Carthage. She arranged to accompany her husband when he came to attend a meeting of county farm advisers at the university. They visited with Anna and Ben Kirk while in the city.
Hazel Stephen, '19, who hasn't been very well for some time is now taking the rest cure and seems to be improving gradually.
Susie Hash Hubbard, '12, sends this concerning herself: "Whenever you want any news of me for To Dragma, just call to mind a picture of me down on the farm, busy and happy, surrounded by son Billy, husband Dale, Buff Orpington chickens, numerous lambs soon to appear clamoring for food from bottles and possibly orphan pigs, too." Susie also finds time for much church and club work.
A newsy letter from Bertha Stein, '18, tells a few of the things she has been doing—spending pleasant week-ends with Nina, attending gath- erings of U. of I . alumni in Los Angeles, where Marie Stejskal and Eva Goodman Miller may also be seen, supervising the building of a house at Hermosa Beach, where her parents will spend next winter, and best of all—planning a visit to Illinois in June.
In February, Iota celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary. Many of you could not come, and knowing how eager you are to hear about it, we'll tell as much as space will permit. The festivities included the pledges' stunt, a beautiful initiation, a banquet, and a tea. These toasts were given at the banquet: The Dream, The Dream Fulfilled, The Ruby Cup, and The Heart of the Rose. At the close a memorial was given for Mabel Wallace Twining, one of Iota's and all Alpha's truest sisters.
The annual corporation meeting was held and the reports of of- ficers and committees showed what remarkable progress has been made in the financing of Iota's lots and in other business. Since that meeting, additional payments have been made and now, rejoice with us, half the purchase price has been paid in these few months. The regular chap- ter letter to the alumnae will tell of plans to raise more funds, and other important issues of the meeting.
Among those present were, Maybelle D. Denhart. '17, Grace Finfrock, ex. '16, Louise Woodroofe, ex. '16, Maud B. Nolte, ex. '12, Pearl Ropp, '12, Cora Mae Wiedman, '13, Agnes Fuller, '20, Leila Sheppard, '20, Fran- ces Fowler, '19, Marion Kenney, '19, Gladys Saffell, '17, Elsie Noel, '19, Mary Caldwell, '18, Elaine Burhman, '17, Ora Williams, ex. '21, Peggy Ebert, ex. '11, Helen Scott of Omega, and Ksther Vincent of Rho.
MARRIAGES
Aileen Hunter, '19, to Edwin Spencer, in December, 1920. They are
at home at Cape Gerard, Missouri, where Mr. Spencer is a botanist. He was formerly a member of the faculty at the University of Illinois.


TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
201
Shirley Mann, '20, to Maurice Kimmelshue on Feb. 22, 1921. Five of the active girls and Mrs. Van Deamon, the house mother, attended the wedding at Shirley's home in Kankakee.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Vinecore (Maurine Mavity), a son, Richard
Jackson, on January 12, 1921.
To Mr. and Mrs. J Q. Pettigrew (Klva Pease), a son, Robert Ward,
on January 7, 1921.
ENGAGEMENTS
Gladys Saffell, '17, to Harry Barr, Acacia. Gladys entertained at a
lovely Valentine party at which the announcement was made. Agnes Fuller, '20, to Hiley W ard.
Marion Gregg, '17, to Roy Lueber, of Sioux City, Iowa.
DEATHS
Iota has been saddened by the sudden death of Mabel Wallace Twin-
ing, January 17, 1921.
CHI
GENERAL
Chi's annual banquet, March 19th was attended by the following
alumnae: Greta Ames, '19, Florence Gilger, '16, Edna Hausuer, '17, Helen Johnson-Tift, '14, Mrs. Gladys Wales, Delta '09, Leta McClear-Totman, '17, Clarita Moore, '20, Laura Moore-Gerow, '19, Emily Tarbell, '16, and
Betty Zimmer, '20.
Elizabeth French, '15, is head of the Children's Department in the
Syracuse Public Library.
On March 28th a meeting of the city alumnae was held at the chap-
ter house to discuss convention plans. ENGAGEMENTS
Ruby M. Davis. '14, to Harry J. Lamb, of Washington, D. C.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Bliss (Vera Ingalls, '15), a son, Eli Dor-
ance.
To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lattin (Kthel Hausuer, '17), a son, Edward
Clarence, was born March 3rd, 1921. UPSILON
GENERAL
Ruby Clift Glockler and family are now living in Berkeley, California,
where her husband is completing work for his Doctor's Degree at the University of California. We are sorry Ruby is not to be in Seattle for a longer time for we missed her during her four years in Japan.


202 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Convention at Syracuse, N. Y., will have at least two delegates from the alumnae chapter: Dr. Mildred Loring, now in Minneapolis,and Laura Hurd, District Superintendent for Pacific District. Others are thinking of making the trip.
The trustees of the House Corporation thank all Upsilon Alumnae for their liberal and prompt response and state that all payments can be
made according to contract.
Harriet Butler Seely has been elected State Secretary of the D. A. R. She is a member of the University Chapter D. A. R.
Irma McCormick has just opened her own Tea Shoppe in the heart of Seattle's business district. She spent a month visiting Southern California's tea rooms to get ideas and now has the kind of place she always dreamed of having. It is a colonial shop with half backed Wind- sor chairs painted in blue and old ivory. Dorothy Redmon. Upsilon, de-
signed a Colonial Lady with a wide hoop skirt effect for the menus and they are most unique.
Ora Fulton is teaching in Quilcene, Washington. Alice Saunders Mc- Ardle and small son recently of Trenton, New Jersey, are visiting rela- tives at Quilcene and Olympia.
Alice Norn's of Sigma Chapter has recently moved to Seattle from Tacoma and we are glad to welcome her to our meetings.
Upsilon Alumnae, watch for Senior Breakfast invitations and an- nouncements. Date to be known later.
Vivian SoRelle Williams and family leave July 26 for Paris, to be gone indefinitely. They have been living in Chicago.
MARRIAGES
Married—March 19, 1921, Laura Ruth Moir to Frank Thomas Doner at Aberdeen, Washington. It is understood they will live in Alaska, but permanent address is not yet known to ye scribe.
Nellie McColl was married to Robert Owen, Phi Delta Theta, Feb- ruary 25. They are living in Spokane.
DEATHS
Ruth E. Gay, '14, died at the home of her parents in Seattle, March She graduated from the University of W ashington in 1914. W e
12.
have sustained a great loss and the parents have our sincere sympathy.
ETA GENERAL
Margaret Woodruff, '20, is principal of a high school in Thornton, Iowa.
Agnes Hottel, '20, stopped in Madison to visit the chapter on her way to California, where she will stay several months.
Jennie Martin, '20, is now teaching school in Tomah, Wisconsin.


TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 203
Gladys Beveridge, '19, paid the active chapter a short visit on her way home to Lake Mills from Oshkosh, where she is librarian in the city library.
Dorothy Jane Bassett, who graduated, in Februarv. is at home in Ottawa, III.
Adrienne Shre-e. another February graduate, is continuing with
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Corkins (Bess Phillips, ex. '23), a sen. They expect soon to move to Colorado.
OMEGA GENERAL
Lucile Dvorak writes that the Cleveland A. O. Pi's are enjoying themselves. She mentions besides Omega girls, Mrs. Swanson of Akron, of Rho and Vivian Day, from Beta Phi chapter and Martha Whitworth from the Cornell chapter. They were planning an A. O. Pi luncheon at the New Amsterdam for March 12. Eight chapters were to be repre- sented.
Millie Rothaar is now teaching in the Junior High of the Cleve- land School for the Deaf. She writes that she has only four or five in a class and that the youngsters understand entirely by reading lips. She adds that the Cleveland A. O. Pi's are looking forward to Marjory's com- ing in October.
Mary Boynton's experiences in Y . W . work at Nashville are most entertaining. She is a combined matrimonial bureau, chief advisor, etc.
Flossie writes in her own original way of the romantic mountain scenery, proposals, and handsome, fascinating men of Almeda, Califor- nia. She is now in Cleveland again, planning to enter charity work.
Can anyone explain what Sid meant by writing that she cannot de- cide whether to accept a position as gymnasium teacher or a proposition
made by a certain Harvard law student? Oh, Fremont ( ??).
post-graduate
work at
W isconsin
ALPHA PHI GENERAL
Leila Linfield Nye has moved from Great Falls to Billings, Mont. Her address is Box 1092.
Erma Lessel Collins, Leila Linfield Nye. Myrtle Kuhns, Irene Abra- hamson, and Ruth N. Dawson have visited the chapter since Christmas.
ENGAGEMENTS
Dorothy A n n Holland, ex. '22 announced her engagement
B. Schofield, during her recent visit to the chapter.
BIRTHS
Marcy Angell Ross has a son, Thomas Clinton, Jr.
to Harold


204 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Esther Henderson is employed as Physical Director in Williamson, West Virginia. She writes that life in the midst of mine strikes is most exciting.
Our little Arthur, now Mrs. Frank Spieldenner, is still as enthusi- astic over Miami and A. O. Pi's as ever. She is living at Poughquay, N. Y., and writes that she sees Sid occasionally.
Sylvia Vorhees is studying music in Boston.
Ruth Smith Underwood is living at 36 E. College Ave., Springfield, Ohio. She writes glowing reports of her young Richard Smith Under- wood, soon to be a year old.
Katherine Rice is enjoying herself in the same old way, teaching fifth and sixth grades in Lewisburg. She writes, "Wouldn't it be fun to be grouped in 25 Hephurn tonight having an old time chat?"
Martha Hitchner is Grade School Club Secretary of Y. W. C. A., Ft. Worth, Texas. She has charge of seventh grade School Girl Pre- serve Clubs, work similar to Camp Fire and Girl Scout work. The Y. \V. there has more than 20 secretaries from all parts of the country. Many sororities are represented. The other A. O. Pi there is Marjory Hicks V an Tuyl from Randolph-Macon.
Mo Vee Lindsey is still at Tippecanoe City and writes, " I have no news about myself except that I'm well, happy and enjoying myself."
Marie Andrews writes that Cleveland is a center for Miami activities.
Grace Du Bois has been at her home in Piqua because of illness in her family.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thebaut (Katherine Zwerner, ex. '21), Co-
lumbus, Ohio, a daughter, Patricia Eileen, January, 1921.


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