Page 17 - 1920 May - To Dragma

202 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI

CLARITA LEIGH MOORE

CHI

I t w i l l be enough to show by the f o l l o w i n g facts how accomplished and
capable is this dear senior sister. Who could ever take her place? For four
years she has been a member of the f o l l o w i n g organizations: Y . W . C. A . B i g
Sister Movement, and the basketball team. D u r i n g her freshman year she was
a member of the f o l l o w i n g : Manager of Class Basketball Squad, Nominating
Committee to the Woman's Athletic Association, Adirondack Club, May Morn-
ing Breakfast Committee. She won first place in r u n n i n g broad j u m p , second
in hurdles, third in 7 5 y a r d dash. I n her sophomore year she was the Silver
Bay delegate for basket and baseball teams, worked f o r the Woman's League
one hour each week, won her swimming numerals and was on the first basket-
ball team, was member of Off Campus Committee, also of the German Club,
and of the Social Committee f o r the class. I n her t h i r d year she was Secretary
of the Athletic Association and belonged to the English and Sociology clubs.
I n her senior year, she was on the varsity basketball team, treasurer of the class,
and member of the English club.

RUTH H. KELLY

UPSILON

Ruth has been a married lady ever since the Wednesday f o l l o w i n g senior
breakfast in 1918. But that's the desert—I must leave i t to the last. Ruth is
so petite and almost delicate looking that i t is a surprise to know that sh<
pulled an oar on the championship crew in her freshman and sophomore years.
I n her Junior and Senior years she was on the Y . W . C. A . Cabinet and Vice-
president of Sacajawea, a woman's debating society. She was the first woman
to hold the position of senior representative on the Board o f Control. She is
the President o f Tolo, an organization which stands f o r womanliness, scholar-
ship and leadership in activities.

Lester Kelly, upon Ruth's election to senior representative had sent her a
huge box of candy, and called i t "election treat," and a few days later came a
box f o r another announcement. N o one knew just when they were to be
married but it wasn't long before senior breakfast, f o r her husband went to war.
Ruth remained at college while her husband was overseas and now they both
are to receive their sheepskins together. We are so proud of her and happy that
she has so many fine qualities which w i l l cause her to be loved by all she meets,
for she ever bears i n mind the ideals of A O I I .

BERNICE PENDLETON

N a KAPPA

Whether i t be an important student movement such as volunteers to nurse
influenza-stricken families, or clever little parodies sung by the pledges on the
eve of initiation, Bernice's name, like Abou Ben Adhem leads all the rest.

T h i s is even more o f an honor than usual since she is not a four-year g i r l .
Coming to S. M . U . f r o m a small Oklahoma school, she has made a name f o r
herself i n her Junior and Senior years. D u r i n g those years, no g i r l i n the
university has done more to uphold the standards and shape the ideals of our
new institution, or has wielded a greater influence in the councils o f student
government or more f o r c i b l y impressed her personality on the student body as