Page 85 - To Dragma October 1930
P. 85

JANUARY, 1 9 3 0                                         83

barberry of the winter season in contrast    It's going to be a big day for us. A
o the lighter colored candles and roses of   faculty tea in the afternoon and a supper
he summer.                                   and formal ritual afterwards to celebrate
                                             Founders' Day. And then for the three
   Soon after pledging we held our fall      following days we're holding a rummage
dance in honor of our new pledges. The       sale, the proceeds of which we hope to
dance was a great success in spite of the    use to swell our much-depleted treasury.
fact that we were called too self-con-
fident in giving our dance when there           With only two weeks before Christ-
were so many other dances on the hill.       mas vacation, plans are being made for
Plenty of stags made their appearance,       our annual Christmas breakfast and
and our pledges were enthusiastically        party. The sophomores will sing carols
aunched upon their social career.            while the rest of the sisters snuggle in
                                             their warm beds and listen. Plans are
  The pledges soon after had a bridge        also being made for provision of gifts
for pledges of other houses. Two girls       for the Old Ladies' Home in Ithaca.
represented each other house, and our
"frosh" acquitted themselves well as            We are rejoicing together in welcoming
hostesses.                                   back to our midst Esther Nothnagle
                                             ('30), who spent last year in Paris, learn-
   Outdoor and indoor sports have            ing French first hand, and Helen Worden
claimed the attention of many of the         ('28), who is now hostess at Willard
sisters. Edna Mullen ('31), Dorothy          Straight Hall, the social center of Cornell,
Saxton ('31), and Dorothy Hvass ('33),       after a year's absence as Y.W.C.A. secre-
chose hockey and played on their respec-     tary at Randolph-Macon College. I t
tive class teams. Caroline Dawdy ('30),      would do your heart good to hear Esther
Frances Meisse ('31), Mary Barvian           rattle off French. And we sure feel
('31), and Mabel Hanson ('33), played        sorry for the girls of Kappa chapter, hav-
on their class basketball teams.             ing had a taste of "Sunny's" sweet dis-
                                             position to have it greedily snatched away
   Anna ("Nan") Mongel ('31), Esther         again by her own jealous chapter. They
Nothnagle ('30), Molly Wilson ('31),         really should be grateful for small favors
and Ruth Faber ('31), have been very         though.
busy with dramatic club activities. "Nan"
has also been elected to the Columns            Vesta and Barbara Rogers returned this
Board, the literary magazine, and is one     fall with a beautiful Russian wolfhound,
of the two women representatives on the      Boris, who certainly lives up to his aristo-
honor committee for the College of Arts      cratic name. He became even a greater
and Sciences. I n addition she is work-      attraction during rushing than our fam-
ing for her chapter by being Panhellenic     ous "view" and generally endeared him-
delegate and study plan officer. Jeanette    self to all of us by his affectionate pro-
Zingsheim ('33), has recently been elected   pensity to holding hands with one and
to the Women's Glee Club. Ruth Smith         all. He graces our fraternity picture for
('30), does us honor by being among the      the annuals and has made himself such
fifty having the highest scholarship in the  a "big dog on the hill" that boys have
Arts College.                                stopped the sisters on the street to ques-
                                             tion them as to whether it was Boris or
   For the past week every time a sister is  not and thus to settle a bitter dispute.
seen in going to and from classes, "See
you Sunday," has been said in passing.

Rho PIas Members In All Activities

By GRETCHEN BAARSCH, Northwestern            University

  Last spring before school was out          with the new beauty queen section. The
the Rho girls were very busy. At the         elections were held in the fall, and were
annual May Day Peggy Parker was one          kept secret until the book appeared. Our
of the May Queen's six attendants. This      queens were Dorothy Blair and Dee
May Day court is chosen by all the           Vogel. There were only seven queens
Northwestern girls, and the results of       in all, and we were the only sorority to
*he elections are kept secret until the      have more than one girl chosen for the
Pris appear for the procession. Another      honor. Then came exams, but even they
exciting thing happened when the Sylla-      did not slow us up. We had a Hang-over
bus, Northwestern yearbook, came out         dance at the house, and a house party
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