Page 22 - 1930 October - To Dragma

OCTOBER, 1930 21

Those who were present at the convention from the chapter at Sophie Newcomb
College in New Orleans were Janie Price of Gulfport, Miss., and Beverly Walton
of New Orleans.

From the University of Tennessee chapter there were Lillian Morris of Col-
lierville, Term., Louise Perry of Clarksville, Tenn., Lily Meadors of Nashville,
and Dorothy Adams of Shelbyville, Tenn.

The delegates from the chapter at Randolph-Macon College were Rebecca
Wright of Mobile, Ala., Eleanor Powell of Richmond, Va., Edith Walthall of
Atlanta, Virginia Boggess of Macon, Miss., and Marguerite Collens of Monroe,
La.

Those who were present from Vanderbilt University were Martha Roden of
Mayficld, K y . , Elizabeth Frazier, Mildred Cisco, Mary B. Allison. Margaret
Wightman, and Frances Ewing, all of Nashville.

The delegates from Birmingham-Southern College are all from Birmingham.
They are Gertrude Moore, Elsie Morrison, Helen Johnston, Elizabeth Smith, Rowena
Smith, and Ellen Timmons.

The members from Kappa Omicron chapter at Southwe;tern are all Memphis
girls. They are Harriet Shepherd, Elizabeth Williams, Carolyn McKellar, Ellen
Goodman, Minnie Lundy, and Mary Allie Taylor.

Three members from the chapter at Florida State College for Women were pres-
ent. They are Rose D'Milly of Lakeland, Fla., Margaret Green of Memphis, Tenn.,
and Elizabeth Markey of Tampa, Fla.

Ohio ^Valley ^tresses Scholarship

By MARGARET G A M B L E , HI eta

OHIO Valley District Convention met with Theta chapter, DePauw
University, Greencastle, Ind., May 16. The delegates were: Beta
Phi, Virginia Gentry; Theta Eta, Pauline Clark; Beta Theta,
Gladys Hawickhorst; Iota, Mary Fernholz; Omega, Martina Brenner;
Theta, Imogene Cooper.

Then, of course, we had many guests besides the official delegates.
There was an unusual number of alumnae present. Among them were:
Ethel Mallock, Indianapolis; Hannah Blair Xeal, Bloomington; Eliza-
beth Proud, Greencastle; Rozelle Ross, Greencastle; Musette Hammond,
Greencastle; Vivian Smith, Indianapolis; Frances Rich, Cincinnati; and,
Louise Rogers, Bloomington.

The first arrivals were the girls from Cincinnati who drove up
Thursday night about eleven o'clock. They were the largest group in
attendance. Delegates and guests continued to arrive all the next day.

Friday and Saturday mornings and afternoons were spent in busi-
ness sessions. The meetings were in the form of round-table discus-
sions. Mary Gertrude Manley, District Superintendent, presided. Ac-
tives and alumnae held separate meetings, later having joint meetings
which were very helpful. The importance of the advisory committee
and local alumnae to a chapter was brought out. Scholarship was
stressed.

Friday night we had an informal party in the "dorm" of the chap-
ter house. The big room was "rigged" out like a ship. Everybody
dressed in costume, adding much to the fun and informality of the