Page 26 - To Dragma March 1932

MARCH, 1932 49
These Cjfour zjllpha O's c^fre Very <_Active
•I
Elisabeth Lamont (XA), «j a member of
Spurs, a member of the House of Rep-
resentatives and played a role in the
Women's League yaudeville last year.
She is social chairman and pledge
sponsor for Chi Delta.
Mary Alice Burch (B9), is president of
Torch Club, sophomore women's hon-
orary, at Butler University.
m si o • B
Yetive Browne (B • '34), is a member
of Garrick Club and 0 A 4>, both dra-
matic societies. She had one of the lead- College's three dormitories, Josephine Louise House, Doris Hall, and Warren
ing roles in "Jordan River Revue," and
is a member of the Varsity co-ed
debating team.
\ the occasion. Maids, who with the queen were named for unrewarded service
Elizabeth Pote (A+), is battalion spon-
sor for the R.O.T.C. at Montana
State College.
m
Cfranees 'Price Ss ^ueen at <J\(ewcomus Krewe
THE court of the Krewe of Newcomus reigned over an assemblage of subjects
gaily dressed in masquerade and original costumes as the residents of Newcomb
House held their annual Carnival ball in the throne room of Josephine Louise
House Wednesday night.
With Miss Audrey Fay Sayman, president of the dormitories and king of
the ball by virtue of that office, sat Miss Frances Price ( I I ) , chosen as queen for
to the college were Misses Eunice Hausman, Sophie Rollins, Mamie Packer ( I I ) ,
Elizabeth Jones (IT), Tom Turner, and Nancy Stack ( I I ) .
Dukes, pages, and jester were appointed by Miss Sayman. The dukes were
Misses Hilda Simon, Elizabeth Trowbridge, Betsy Green, Phala Hale, Margaret
Roberts, and Virginia Brown. Misses Claudia Barrett and Helen Goldman were
pages and Miss Katherine Mahorner was jester.
Miss Peggy McMahon, closely wrapped in the manner of King Tut's mummy,
was awarded the prize for the cleverest and most original costume. The most beau-
tiful costume award was presented to Miss Janet Quillian. Souvenirs were given
to the maids of the court.
Dukes of the court were attired in tuxedo, the maids in evening dress. Many
of those gathered to witness and participate in the annual affair wore varicolored
costumes, some effective in their beauty, others in their originality. Dancing fol-
lowed the ceremonies of the court.—New Orleans Time Picayune.
IMo Qirls Dance "With Orchesis
APROGRAM of interpretative dancing will be presented by Orchesis, honorary'
dancing society of Northwestern University at eight-thirty o'clock Tuesday eve-
ning in the Northwestern University theatre. Presentation of "Moon Folly," a
fiance drama based on Fannie Stearns Davis' poem, "The Song of Conn, the Fool,"
arranged by Mrs. Isabel Carothers Berolzheimer, a member of Orchesis, will be
among high lights on the program. Mrs. Berolzheimer is popularly known as Lu
°» the WON radio trio. Clara, Lu 'n' Em.
I # Another feature will be the interpretation in dance movements of poems
•ritten by Lew Sarrett, Evanston poet and a member of the faculty of the school
°» speech, and by Edna St. Vincent Millay, Sara Teasdale, and others.
Interpretations with musical accompaniment will make up another part of the
concert. This will include "Love and Color," a pantomime based on five colors
*n<l their emotional response, and interpretations of two poems with musical set-
"ngs by Miss Gladys Bezazian, president of Orchesis.
p Among the junior members of the society taking part in the concert are Miss
H g B o r Bobb, Miss Winifred Hanan, Miss Katherine Imig, Miss Mae Marty,
liss Florence Reddington, Miss Jane Stauff, Miss Eleanor Stewart, and Miss
i eM a r Tolonen. Senior members participating in the program include Miss Bezazian,