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Published by Alpha Omicron Pi, 2015-10-08 13:01:29

1930 October - To Dragma

Vol. XXVI, No. 1

96 To DRAGMA O

Edith Walthall ('30), spent two Polly Vogelsang ('30), just loafed dur- w
months at Camp Sequoya and after- ing the summer, but now is very busy t
wards took a trip out to Wisconsin. holding down a job. She is modeling; S
at Thurns, fashionable designers and im- D
Anne Trezevant ('30), returned October porters, in New York. in
1 from Europe, where with her uncle e
and cousins she visited twelve countries. So with new husbands, babies, and; I
interesting work Kappa alumnse begin the- w
Sara Neville ('30), took a library winter! Good luck to all of you, and S
course at the University of Colorado please keep the alumna? editor of To- s
this summer. During the winter both DRAGMA in touch with all of your do- L
she and Maryem Colbert (Ex. '31), will ings! w
be in Monroe, La. a
a
Zeta to
th
By B O N N I E H E S S D R A K E a
in
Doris Schumacher of Summit, N.J., been very active in Omaha Alumnae K
spent most of June and July in Omaha. chapter. Mrs. Hamilton is spending the* m
We miss Doris and hope she will return summer at her summer home in Louisi-: N
often to see us. ana and in early fall will be a resident^ m
in one of the larger eastern cities. MrM su
Mary and Zeta Tate Allingham spent Shaw has moved to Norfolk, Neb. st
the first two weeks of. August on a v
boat trip to Buffalo. Alice Sheehey spent the summer inj b
California where she met a number of- sc
Leola Jensen had a very interesting former Omaha AOII's. co
trip to Alaska with her parents this to
summer. Leola passed the bar examina- Bess Mitchell spent three weeks in| to
tions in June and intends to start a the Black Hills. th
law practice this fall. su
Lucille Mauck and Frances Dykes^ le
Esther Smith (Mrs. Victor B.) and (Mrs. Ralph) spent two weeks at Lake| an
family spent a month this summer at Okoboji. te
the Northern Pine Camp near Park ^o
Rapids, Minn. Georgina Jeffrey Westover moved! at
from Buffalo, N.Y., to Sandusky, Ohio, jJ
Mable Shuman (Mrs. W. I.) vaca- this spring.
tioned at a summer resort in Michigan. la
We all regret that Alma Birkner Raw-^ W
Hazel Thomas (Mrs. Lyman) had a lings has left Lincoln to make her home' fa
lovely trip to Canada. in the South. She and her family haves a
been vacationing at Biloxi, Miss., thisj l°
Catherine Corcoran spent most of the summer, while deciding upon a per- th
summer at the Curtis Hotel in Minne- manent location. Alma's sister, Giselal ja
apolis. Birkner, who teaches in Cleveland, Ohiojj
spent the summer at her home in Lincoln.! "
News has come that Salome Bratton ve
(Mrs. Lester) has moved to Chicago. Jeannette Farquhar and Darrina T u H
We hope she will come to Omaha soon ner Paige spent several weeks in Loss
for a long visit. Angeles this summer with Ruth FarquhaTi
Knapp.
Verna Werner's small daughter has
been i l l most of the summer. We are Among other Zeta girls who visited!
very glad to know she has recovered on the west coast were LaVerne andi
and is nale and hearty once again. Mildred Wright and Marie Bowden. La-ij
Verne is teaching in Denver this year,!
Margaret Carnaby Hays (Mrs. Rob- and Mildred is teaching commercialf
ert), of St. Cloud, Minn., was the work in the Sutton, Neb., high schoolfj
guest of her mother during July. Marie Bowden and her mother expectl
to remain in California indefinitely.
Lillian Bihler (Mrs. Ernest) enjoyed
a trip among the Ozarks in July. Maude Pierce Logan spent the latter!
part of the summer in Virginia.
Ruby Charlton, who has made her
home in California for a number of I t will be interesting to Zeta alumnae!
years, spent a short time in Omaha this to know that Dr. Clyde A. Nelson QB
summer with Nell Bridenbaugh. Milford, Del., husband of Irene Bartoffl
Nelson, went to Panama this summer!
We Omaha girls are sorry to lose Clara
Lee Hamilton (Mrs Peter) and Winifred
Shaw (Mrs. Edson W.). Both have

OCTOBER, 1930 97

where he examined the teeth of all re- Elsie Ford Piper and Jennie Lou Piper
turning members of Admiral Byrd's drove to Roanoke, Va., in August, where
South Pole expedition. Two years ago they visited Helen Piper Hagenbuch and
Dr. Nelson spent two and a half months her husband. En route to Roanoke,
n New York putting the teeth of the they stopped at Columbus, Ohio, for
expedition members in perfect condition. a couple of weeks, where Jennie Lou
Irene visited her parents at Pawnee City underwent an orthopedic operation.
while her husband was in Panama.
Gladys Rice attended Columbia Uni-
Margaret McNerney is teaching in versity in New York City this summer.
Springfield, 111., again this year. She She will also remain there this winter,
spent the summer with her family in working on her M.A. degree.
Lincoln.
Mary Waters Tullis of Fayetteville,
Helen French was another Zeta girl Ark., is spending a few weeks in Lincoln,
who spent the summer here. She has helping to care for her mother who
a very attractive teaching position in broke her arm recently.
a Detroit high school.
Mrs. Pullman, housemother of the
Dorothy Gannon and Kate Follmer active chapter, took an interesting motor
oured Europe with sight-seeing parties trip with her sister in August to various
his summer. Dorothy sailed June 27, points in Iowa, Minnesota and Canada.
and Kate on July 16. Dorothy is teach- We are so happy to have Mrs. Pullman
ng in Denver again this year. as chaperon again this year, for she
We are all delighted that Kathryn is such a fine mother to all the girls.
Knapp Nevin has come to Lincoln to
make her home. Her husband, Bernard Helen Eckles Hoppe was seriously i l l
Nevin, has been elected supervisor of following an operation this summer, but
music in the Lincoln schools. she is recovering satisfactorily now.

We extend sincere sympathy to Lorene
Martha Walton spent an interesting Bratt Wishart, whose father, Col. John
ummer in Mexico City. During her P. Bratt, passed away last spring.
tay she studied Spanish at the Uni-
versity there. Marriages

Mary Herzing Parmelee and her hus- Nancy Waters to W. C. Grimes, on
band attended a nine-week summer
chool session of the University of Wis- May 29, in California, Pa.
onsin at Madison. Evelyn Wilson to Paul A. Poison of

Cleveland, Ohio, on April 18, at Omaha.
Madalene Hendricks enjoyed a trip They spent their honeymoon in Califor-
o Honolulu after which she returned nia.
o Wahoo to spend the remainder of Mary Frances Rush to Lieutenant
he summer. Lorene Hendricks attended Wycliff Eugene Steel, on May 17, at
ummer school at the University. Mada- Fort Eustis, Va. They took a wedding
ene will teach at Albuquerque, N . M . , trip to North Carolina.
nd Lorene at Boise, Idaho, this year. Elizabeth McGraw to Norman An-

Several other Zeta alumna? who are derson (Delta Upsilon), on June 18, at
eaching are: Bethyne DeVore and Floa Pierson, Iowa. They are living in Chi-
ottrell, at Norfolk; Genevieve Calhoun cago.
t Beatrice; Beryl McClure at Streator, Frances Hooper to Richard C. Brown
JM and Mildred Brehm at Falls City, (Sigma Chi), at Holdrege, on July 8.
Geraldine Heikes to Claire Sloan (Pi
Catherine Benner Barnett and her Kappa Phi), on August 20, at Dakota
amily of Washington, D.C., were guests City. They are living at Ironton, Ohio,
her mother in Lincoln for several where Claire, formerly a member of the
Cornhusker football team, will be con-
Weeks this summer.

a n r I e n e Woodward Jones and her nected with the schools as coach.
amuy have moved from Des Moines, Joy Ley to Harold E. Hein (Delta
wa, to Evanston, 111. Upsilon), on August 28, at Wayne.
hi 6 t t y P l e a k P e t e r s o n will be in Lincoln After a wedding trip to California they
winter, while her husband, who
as awarded a fellowship in the po- will live at Fremont.
"cal science department at the Uni- Grace Marie Johnson to Lieutenant
ersity, attends school.
Ralph Nisley Woods, on December 23,
1929, at Pineville, Ky. They will make

9 8 To DRAGMAS O

their home at Fort Banning, Ga., where Chace), of Long Beach, Calif., announ G
Lieutenant Woods is stationed. the arrival of a daughter, Joanne, t" B
latter part of June. We are sorry t" (F
Births we cannot give the exact date. Et G
and her family expect to come to N ch
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Neff (Inez Reese), braska late in September for her paren* ba
announce the arrival of a son on Feb- golden wedding anniversary.
ruary 20, 1930. to
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fairchild (Kath bu
Mr. and Mrs. Metroe Hollinger (Ethel Smith), are the parents of a son. br
A
Sigma
Lo
By MARTHA Q U A Y L E hu
lit
We have had four interesting mar- Delight Frederick ('30), has a positi Le
riages during the last few months. in the Western Laboratories in Oaklan yo
Miriam Collins ('27), was married at Ruth Burckhalter ('29), has return ou
her home in Berkeley in April to Warren from Radcliffe and is now teaching M
Giddings and is now residing in Modesto. the Oakland High School. co
is
Laurelle Browne (Ex. '29), was also Harriet Fish Backus (Ex. '06), mi
married at her home in Oakland about just returned from a four-month v r Ju
the middle of July to John Alden Con- in the East. She visited the Alp" He
verse. After taking a trip to Alaska, Omicron Pi girls at Dayton, Ohio, a~ pa
they are living in Seattle. she says they were most cordial to h Pe
In New York Harriet saw Eva Marts! »
Lenore Selig was the first one of the She met Margaret Dudley, somewhe" ^fcv
class of 1930 to be married. Her wed- in the East and learned that Marga the
ding took place early in August at St. had crossed the Continent to attend ^
Luke's Church in San Francisco. Lenore son's graduation from West Point. Be ret
married Creswell Cole, a member of Madison, who did some graduate wo La
Beta Theta Pi at Stanford, who grad- in English at California last year arr
uated in '29. She is living in San Fran- whose friendship the Sigma girls enjoy~ "ew
cisco. entertained extensively for Harriet wh *o
she was in Bastrop, La. Harriet sa the
Evelyn Kendall was married at the Emma Hunter of Zeta when she w" d,sc
home of her mother in Oakland the in Denver, and when in Tacoma sr. ^d
last of August to Frederick Fielder. She some time with Grace Batz Guyles, Ma
left the East Bay following her wedding Sigma girl. P'n
and travelled across the Canadian Rock- of
ies, her destination being a suburb of Blanche DuBoise has returned fro to
Pittsburgh, Pa., where she is going to an extensive tour of Europe and in
make her home. again living in Alameda. jjs
°r
I wonder i f we have all heard of Helene Collins of Los Angeles has
Ruth Henderson Pletcher's twins, Mar- here for a visit, and Mabel Roberts
jorie and Thomas, who are now six Salem, Ore., has been going to sumr
months old. session at California.

Doris Harrigan (Ex. '28), has a little Virginia Esterly is now at the Uni
girl who is just as adorable as her two- versity of Southern California get'
year-old son. her Ph.D.

Alice Freuler Norris is the mother of Paula DeLuca has just returned fx
a baby girl, and Dolores Blasingame a trip to South America with her famil
Velie is the mother of a son.

Theta

By M U S E T T E HAMMOND

Professor and Mrs. P. G. Evans (Ann studying. Mrs. Evans was Ann Jo:
Jones), have returned to Greencastle Nell Leachman is in Gary where
after having spent the summer in France
is teaching in Emerson High School.

OCTOBER, 1930 99

Mildred Read ('29), is dietitian in the Freydis Cox ('28), and Chester Tal-
Good Samaritan Hospital at West Palm bott were married on Easter Sunday.
Beach, Fla. Mr. Talbott is a member of Delta Up-
silon at DePauw.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith
Faye Houston Ex. '30), are living in Births
Greencastle. Mr. Messersmith is in Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison
harge of freshman athletics and varsity Brown (Dorothy Baldwin Ex. '28), of
aseball. Louisville, Ky., a son, Charles Addison
Jr.
Marriages Mr. and Mrs. I . L. Barnes have an-
other son.
Louise Humphries ('27), was married Margaret Paulus (Theta, Iota, Eta),
o Wayne Coombs, June 29, at Colum- had a baby girl, Margaret Jane, in
us, Ind. They are at home in Bicknell. March.

Mabel Hurst (Ex. '27), became the
ride of B. W. Alvis of Indianapolis, on
pril 17.

Delta

By E S T H E R F O W L E R SCHMALZ

I t was particularly pleasant to have will be able to remain in Boston and
ouise Prescott Inman ('22), and her serve as president.
usband present with their two charming
ttle girls, and also Mildred Sproul Mc- There seemed to be a greater number
eod ('22), with her husband and their of girls than usual who traveled abroad
oung and active Edward when we held this summer. Some of those that we
ur June meeting at the home of Dorris have heard about are Grace Wheeler
Morse in Easton. Woodbury, Lydia Glidden, Peggy Ar-
nold, Marian Sears, and Alice Towsley.
Octavia Chapin is on the nominating Alice Towsley expects to see Molly
ommittee of A.A.U.W. in Boston. She Grant Charles ('20), who is living in
London. Dorothy Houghton ('IS), has
the only Tufts woman on the com- just returned from a summer abroad and
ittee. Mary Kingsley ('03), has returned from
Alice Spear ('12), drove to Orono in a trip around the world to her home
une for district convention at Maine. in Berkeley, Calif. By the way Molly
elen Bogardus from Upsilon accom- Grant Charles and her husband were
anied her, and they picked up Madeline guests of Their Majesties at the Royal
erkins at Ogunquit, Me., where she Garden Party at Buckingham Palace on
spending the summer. They stopped July 24. They were guests also at a
ver night outside Bangor and reached dinner recently given by the American
e University of Maine the next morn- Ambassador and Mrs. Dawes. Mr.
Charles is attached to the American
in time to go to Bar Harbor and Embassy in London, where they have
turn before the banquet that evening. been living the past two years.
ate that night Octavia Chapin ('13),
rived by train and they, with three Other members of the chapter who
w alumna:, Marion Stevens, Margaret had pleasant vacations include Leslie
ourke, and Gladys Nason, represented McMillan who spent the summer with
e Boston alumna; for the round table her children at their camp at Prince
cussions. They all attended the picnic, Edwards Island. Blanche Hooper visited
d the next morning Helen, Octavia, her there.
addie, and Alice left for home, stop-
ng at Ogunquit. Helen Bogardus, Alice Spear, and
Dorris Morse had a trip to Martha's
tk ^ e e p s y m P a t h y of member Vineyard.

an\, j °Ts t - n aiumnaja l u m n : e c cn na Papt ie er r ggooeessoouutt Etta Phillips MacPhie spent the sum-
uiadys Graves Wales, president-elect, mer with her family at Beechwood, Me.,
sba*nd.greeaartly anind tshueddesunmlmosesr. ofMhresr. and Annette McKnight Harvey visited
her for a week-end.
plans for the winter are not yet
raplete, but the chapter hopes she Ruth Earle Andress with her children,

100 To DRXGMA

spent the summer with L . mother at husband studied at Harvard. We shall
Derby Line, Vt. Eleanor Atherton miss her very much.
visited Ruth there.
Katherine Bickford ('11), and Helen
Zilpha Wilde ('11), spent the summer Bogardus took work at Harvard summer
in Duxbury, Mass. She teaches in New school.
Jersey.
Births
Elizabeth Russell Chapman ('02), who
now lives in Berkeley, Calif., visited her Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gilligan (Doro-
sister, Clara Russell ('04), this summer thy Rourke '22), announce the birth of
in her new home in Winchester. a daughter, Dorothy Anne, on June 7.

Lorea Jameson ('22), had a long motor Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLeod (Mildred
trip to Canada. Sproul '22), announce the birth of a
second son, Charles Wright MacLeod,
Alice Campbell Cole (Upsilon), left on August 21.
August 1, for her home in Seattle after
spending three years here while her Marian Phillips Porter ('20), has a
baby, born on June 14.

Rho

By H E L E N S L A T E N N E L S O N

These meager notes on the comings Helen is to be the director of the EvansJ h
and goings of Rho alumnae have been ton and Cook County Hospital glee clubs r
gleaned from papers, magazines, letters again this winter.
and telephone conversations, and still K
they are far too few for so many of Marion Abele ('17), has just returned] t
us. Won't you please help the poor from a two-week sojourn in Minneapolis; h
editor of alumnae notes and send some where she has been having a good rest] S
word of where you are and what you after a strenuous summer studying for d
are doing to 522 Sheridan Road, Evans- her M.A. in education at Northwesters] e
ton, 111.? University. Marion, by the way, hai] T
lately been appointed to the principals h
Leonora Doniat Braun writes from ship of the Dante School in Chicagoa i
Milwaukee that she is very busy with We are so proud of her and justly SM n
her family of four children, one son and for she is one of the youngest to achieves
three daughters, the youngest of whom this honor. .
is just eight months old. "Lao" and •J
Walter ('16), who is the Wisconsin Ada Campbell Rose ('24), and berj G
manager for the Central Illinois Com- small son visited in Colorado for a |r
pany, live at 444 Olive Street, M i l - month this summer. F
waukee.
Ethel Willman ('19), has a very fine] m
Frances D . McNair is the chief oc- position teaching in the high school at
cupational therapist of the Evanston Cicero. She has just lately purchased? *°
Hospital Association. Her address is a house at 3410 North Oak Park Avenue,! *
2405 Colfax Street, Evanston.
Merva Hennings has spent the summen
Agnes Biesemeier ('25), is teaching with her family at Tuck-A-Way Farmj
dancing in the New Trier Township near Momence.
High School and is living at 804 Cen-
tral Avenue, Wilmette, 111. Mabel Gastfield Schubert ('17), George
and their children, Georgene and Billyd
Estelle Swigart ('27), cellist, and her have been at their "La Casita" at Lau-|
brother George, violinist, are leaving derdale Lakes as usual this year.
this month to study abroad. Estelle is
to study with Piatagorsky and George Doris Wheeler Bach ('18), and Gillie
with Czerwonky. have moved from Evanston to Madisonfl
Wis. We will miss Doris very much im
Katherine Hamilton ('27), violinist, the Chicago alumnae chapter, but COIH|
who made her debut in Chicago last gratulate the Madison chapter.
March, is returning from an interesting
season abroad. Helen Slaten Nelson ('19), LincoWj
and their seven-year-old son, JimnM*j
Helen Hawk Carlisle and her young spent the early part of the summer 9%
daughter, Jean spent seven weeks with usual at Lake Beulah, Wis., later goinfl
her mother in Kankakee this summer. up to Drummond Island, Mich., f ° 9
hay fever and fishing.

OCTOBER, 1930 101

Phoebe Wilson Herrold ('20), Lloyd Marriages
and Billy have been up at their log Charlotte Collins ('26), was married
cabin in the woods near Ojibway, Wis., to Hugh Reber SUbaugh in April. They
again this year. are now living at 804 Elmwood Avenue,
Evanston.
Alice Kolb Mason ('17), and Mike
are back from Sausatuck, Mich., where Dorothy Leggett ('28), and Frank J.
they are building a cottage in the Art Buskens were married on August 1. The
Colony. wedding party included Dorothy Hills,
maid-of-honor, and Dorothy Tinley,
Miette Brugnot Denell ('19), who has Dolphine Hahn, and Ruth Marshall, all
been connected with The Bookhouse for of '28. Dorothy and Frank motored
Children for the last four years has through northern Wisconsin on their
lately been transferred from the Cana- wedding trip this summer and are going
dian office at Toronto to the main to live at 6405 North Damen Avenue,
office at Chicago. Her two daughters, Chicago.
Alice and Cecily, have been at camp
in Wisconsin this summer. Dee Vogel ('29), and William Ruggels,
a Wisconsin man, were married on
Norma Coe ('29), is to teach physical August 16, in Chicago.
education this year at Niles, Mich.
Margaret Haire ('28), and Keith Ward
Ann Teuscher ('29), is to teach physi- were married on May 1, and are living
cal education at the Evanston High at 517 Oakdale Avenue, Chicago.
School this year.
Laura Luebke ('33), was married to
Dorothy Duncan has just come back Donald Browning (Sigma Nu), North-
from a European trip. western, on August 1 at a church wed-
ding in Winnetka.
Goldie Holquist Buehler ('20), has
been very ill for the last four or five Doris Bennett ('27) was married to
months, and we are so very glad to Dr. Robert W. Johnson (Sigma Alpha
hear that she is at last making a steady Epsilon), Northwestern, at Nebraska
recovery. City, Neb., on June 4. They expect to
live in Evanston.
Engagements

The engagement of Louise Lowry Births
('24), to James J. Thompson (Phi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt
Kappa Sigma), was announced early in (Marion MacKay '23), announce the
the summer. Louise and Jimmie are birth of a son, Alexander MacKay, on
hoth members of Phi Beta Kappa and January 26 at Jamestown, N.D.
Sigma X i at Northwestern. The wed- Leonora Braun has a little girl, Anne.
ding will take place this fall.

Virginia Snook ('30), announced her Death
engagement on September 8 to William Friends of Caroline Power ('12), will
Tell, Monocoan, of Northwestern. be sorry to hear of the sudden death
of her father in California in late May.
The engagement of Dorothy Funk- Carrie is still head of the English staff
houser ('31), to Ralph Morrison, Wash- at the University High School, Berkeley,
ington and Lee University was an- California.
nounced August 28.

Lambda

By A I L E E N M . SMALL

Adele Gilman Gist ('30), was married Approval." In this she helped to open
•J the Stanford Chapel on June 20 to the new Guild Theater in San Francisco.
Gregory Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis This next year she will be engaged di-
re now living at 2501 Green Street, San recting play production and teaching
Francisco. English in a convent in San Francisco.

Allison Loeftler ('30), spent the sum- Ruth Patterson ('30), and Dorothy
e r in the Hawaiian Islands. Kimberlain ('30), will return to Stan-
Elizabeth Wilbur ('27), won success ford University next year for graduate
°r herself during the spring months work.
*°en she appeared in Lonsdale's "On
Velda Hancock Berry ('23), spent

102 To DRAGMA?

several months this summer at Castle summer will remain at home in Arizona:
Crags in Northern California. this" next' year where she will devotel
her time to writing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fletcher (Lilian
Force '27), went East through the Ca- Dorothea Hawkins ('28), who has
nadian Rockies the first part of August, been absent from Stanford for the past:
sailing shortly thereafter for Europe few quarters, returned to school this
where they will remain until Christmas summer and obtained her B.A. in eco-S
time. On their return they will make nbmics.
their home in San Francisco.
Claire Pierce ('30),also attended sum--
Aileen Brown ('27), was married on mer school.
June 14 to Francis McCauley Small of
Los Angeles. The wedding took place Dorothy Bogen ('30), was married to:
in the Stanford Chapel and was followed Theo Kirk Farrington on September 6J
by a reception at the chapter house. in San Jose. The wedding took place;
After a wedding trip through the Ca- in Trinity Church and was followed by'
nadian Rockies, Mr. and Mrs. Small a reception at the Farrington home."
have made their home at 346 Madrono After a motor trip south Mr. and .Mrs.
in Palo Alto where they will remain Farrington will make their home at Hid-]
for a year. den Farm, Los Gatos, Calif.

Eleanor Forderer ('25), is working in Among the alumna; present at Dorothys
an antique shop just south of San Mateo. Bogen's wedding were Doris Welsh ('28)J
Helen Delatour ('28), Dorothea Haw-j
Mrs. Fred Herrington, chapter house- kins ('28), Jeanette Durfy ('30), Ruthj
mother, and her daughter, Dorothy ('23), Patterson ('30), Adele Gist Davis ('30)J
spent the summer in San Mateo. Francis McNelly ('28), Dorothy Her-1
rington ('23), and Aileen Brown Smaflfi
Elinore Van Fossin (Ex. '28), returned ('27).
in June from an extensive trip abroad.
She is residing in Dunsmuir again. The engagement of Dorothy Kim her-
ein ('30), to Edwin Thayer ('29), wad
Ellowene Delahoyde Evans ('24), announced at the chapter house in June.1
made a trip to Los Angeles with her
husband and daughter during Septem- Eleanor Willett ('26), spent the sum-J
ber. mer in the East. En route she visiteffl
Victoria, Vancouver, Banff, and LakeJ
Lillie Patrick ('25), was married in Louise. She spent some time in Chicago!
May at Reno, Nev., to Denis Mahoney, and on the return trip stopped in Yel-a
a graduate of the University of Cali- lowstone Park for a week.
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney are liv-
ing at 90 Parker Avenue, San Francisco. Claire MacGregor ('29), has the dis-j
tinction of being the youngest professed
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clayton (Helen at any university in the United States.]
Richardson '26), announce the birth of After instructing at Stanford Universitjj
a son, Willis S. Clayton Jr., on August spring and summer quarter, she achieved
10. the distinction of being placed at thej
head of the public speaking department!!
Dorothy Quinn ('29), received her in the University of South Dakota, wherej
M.A. in public speaking in June. in addition to her departmental duties!
of classes, she will lead chapel twice a
Francis Worthington ('29), and Claire week and speak one hour a week over!
MacGregor ('29), received master's de- the radio giving readings and discussions.1
grees in English during the summer.

Francis McNelly ('28), who also re-
ceived her M.A. in English during the

lota

By VIRGINIA F I S H E R D O L A N

Meetings and parties and news Mitchem ('28), was elected presid!e,n.ntf!.
Friends on vacations; lota's vocations Edres King, vice president, and Virgin!*!
In following script to peruse. Fisher Dolan (Ex. '31), secretary-treaw
urer.
At the May meeting of the Champaign
and Urbana alumnaj, held at Grace Dal- Towards the end of May, the toWSj
lenbach Finfrock's (Ex. '16) home, we alumnas gave a farewell party at th©
elected our new officers. Angelene Saling Southern Tea Room in Champaign ral

OCTOBER, 1930 103

Peggy Burton ('26), and for the six home, Sunset Lodge, Shavehead Lake,
girls of the senior class of Iota, Margaret Mich.
Harlan, Kay Brown, Betty Stiven,
Dorothy Lannon, Richolene Hughes, and Olive Ogren (Ex. '31), is working for
Mary Alice MacMillan. Eugene Limited Appliances in the Strauss
Building on Michigan Boulevard, Chi-
Peggy Burton ('26), is going to live cago. She intended to spend her vaca-
in Rochester, N.Y., and we wanted to tion traveling around northern Wiscon-
send her off with our best wishes for sin. I n her spare hours, "Ollie" still
future happiness upon her marriage. Dr. wields her paint brush at the Art Insti-
John Harter Jr., of Kokomo, Ind., is the tute.
groom-to-be. Peggy and her mother vis-
ited in Kokomo, Ind. From there Dr. Mary Campbell (Rho '30), made so
and Mrs. Harter and their daughter ac- many Iota friends while in school here,
companied them East. that we feel she belongs in Iota news.
She is teaching algebra and English in
After the dinner we drove to Marion the O'Fallon, 111., High School.
Kenny's for bridge. We had the pleas-
ure of Hazel Stevens Bodenschatz's ('19), Virginia Fisher Dolan (Ex. '31), spent
company that evening. She was visiting the summer in Urbana, where her hus-
in Champaign with her twin boys, John band was doing research work for the
and Arthur. Hazel is president o f Pan- American Railway Association. I n Au-
hellenic in Charleston, W.Va. Her sister, gust they left on their vacation in Wis-
Peggy Stevens Shute ('10), also lives in consin for the several weeks before school
Charleston. started. They have moved to their new
home in Tuscan Court, Urbana. The
Marie Rutenbur Leslie ('15), went homes in the Court are to be occupied
abroad again this summer. She attended by many University faculty people.
the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
Ruth Eversman ('29), is teaching in
While in Chicago, Florence Cobb Mac- Denver, Colo.
Donald ('27), and E. R. MacDonald and
son had dinner at the home of Esther Eleanor Steinert ('29), who has been
Wirtz Smith ('28). Flossie and Pat are working as secretary for the Insulation
living in Peoria. Service Corporation, was made third
partner at the Corporation's last meeting,
We saw Esther in Chicago, just in and is kept quite busy between New
time to wish her and her husband, Hart, York and Chicago getting acquainted
bon voyage. They left in their airplane with her new work. Eleanor attributes
for Mexico City, Mexico, where they plan this good break to the business experi-
to stay for some time. ence which she gained in her dress shop
on the Illinois campus.
Frances Cassady ('29), is going to
teach in Amboy again this year. She had Mary Elizabeth Jens ('29), is working
a wonderful trip to Denver and Estes on the Prairie Farmer magazine staff.
Park this summer. She conducts the Children's Department
as "Uncle Toby." In June she visited
Katherine "Khaki" Arndt ('29), is at the campus while covering the 4-H
present in Los Angeles, after a lovely convention.
trip through Canada, Lake Louise, and
Banff. Bernice Dickerson ('27), will teach in
. We heard from Marion Olive ('29), an Urbana school this year. She vaca-
to Indianapolis. She is spending her tioned at White Lake, Mich., for two
"me riding and swimming and taking weeks in August.
care of her little nephew. While Betty
and "Red" Swearingen ('29), were on Velma Brown ('29), has given up her
their honeymoon, they stopped in to see position as secretary to the chemistry
n e r . From there they drove to Urbana, department at the University. She will
teach commercial subjects in Homer High
we, too, had the pleasure of a visit School this fall.
«om them.
Margaret Harlan ('30), is completing
. Jeannette Shepard (Ex. '29), is work- her college career with a business course.
JJJg in Chicago at the Chicago Motor She attended a business college in Dan-
Club. ville this summer.

Laura Rose (Ex. '32), is moving to On July 25, the Champaign alumna?
Detroit, Mich., from Oak Park, this fall. held a rushing party, a bridge tea, for
ea n spent her summer at her summer the town girls entering the University

104 To DRAG:

this fall. Virginia Fisher Dolan (Ex. recent date, following that of Virginia t
'31), was chairman of the rushing com- Fisher, to Thomas Dolan last fall. A
mittee. Atha Wood Fowler ('17), had p
charge of the menu. The party was Pauline Thompson ('27), married S
held at the home of Peggy Ebert (Ex. Frank Erban on July 15. F
'14). Atha's daughter, Beth, and Peggy's T
daughter, Margaret, acted as junior host- Bertha Stine married Nelson Hanksfl p
esses. We hope that both of the girls of Chicago in Pasadena, Calif., this s u m ' s a
will be full-fledged AOII hostesses in the mer. They will live on a ranch in c
future. Texas.
e
Helen Roberts ('29), and Mary Alice In July, Helen O'Shea ('28), and Rus- b
MacMHlan ('30), visited the campus in sell. G. Mitchell ('28), were married i n f l h
July. They dropped in for a morning St. John's Catholic Church in Cham- i
chat. paign. Betty Rtnnan ('26). and Fdmond n
O'Shea were the attendants. Mr. and
Helen told me she attended a bath- Mrs. Mitchell took a trip to Mackinac, T
room shower that Marguerite Heller and they will reside in Chicago upon t
('28), gave for " V i " Schmetzer (Ex. '30). their return. ''Russ" is a member of L
Psi Upsilon Fraternity. At present he a
Angelene Saling Mitchem ('28), re- is employed with the Sterling Borax m
ceived a card from Bonita Buseau ('28). Company, Chicago. o
Bonita and her mother spent their vaca- H
tion at Mackinac Island. Mary Elizabeth Rennan ('26), mar- s
ried William Selwyn Ramsay Jr. The a
Frances Fowler Browne ('19), has ceremony took place in the chapel o f S a
been very busy this summer. As adviser the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Mrs. j
for Iota actives she has been checking Russell G. Mitchell ('28), was her a t f l t
up on our fall rushee list to see that tendant. The reception was held in the i
the rushees stand high in scholarship. Lake Shore athletic club. Mr. RamsaiM "
The Browne's left on their vacation as is a graduate of the University of Michi-
soon as summer school ended. Frances' gan and a member of Delta Kappa Ep- A
husband teaches in the University. silon. He is assistant manager of the
Detroit Leland Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Z
Ruth Glenk Johnson (Ex. '30), of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay traveled to in
Memphis, Tenn., visited in Chicago in Montreal, Canada, and Lake G e o r ^ H
August. N.Y., and are now living in Detroit. I u
J
Peggy Ebert (Ex. '14), and her family Violette Schmetzer (Ex. '30), and W a J H B
left in August to spend their vacation on ter Hummel were married on July 26. M
Manistique Lake, Germfask, Mich. Marguerite Heller ('28), was " V i ' f l d
bridesmaid.
Gladys Saffel Barr ('17), of Urbana,
spent the summer with her father at Betty Stiven ('20), and Leonard
Walloon Lake, Mich. Grable ('29), were married in St. Louis
on July 14. He is an Alpha Kappa
Ruth Percival Newton ('18), is still Lambda and a varsity football man. At
very busy with corporation affairs, and present he is employed with the South-
has done a great deal for the house this wesl Bell Telephone Company in a ^ H
summer. Louis, Mo.

Engagements Emma Dorothy Morrison C2°), and
Mary Campbell ('30), is wearing the Henry Braekman Du Plan of Chicago
Chi Beta pin of Milton Aldrich ('30). were married on August 9 at the Joseph
Jane Louise Brown ('26), is wearing Bond Chapel of the University of Chi-
Lee Ridgeway's Phi Delta Theta pin. cago. Ethel Hull ('29), was maid-of-
honor. Helen O'Shea Mitchell C2S). Hor-
Marriages tense Roll ('28), Hazel Menge (Fx. '30),
Elisabeth Hoffs (Ex. '31) marriage were the AOII bridesmaids. The wed-
to E. Freeman Swearingen took place on ding reception was held at the Shoreland
May 24 in Bloomington, 111. "Red" Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Du Plan left for
Swearingen graduated with the class of a three-week honeymoon at Banff and
1929 and is a member of Chi Beta Fra- Lake Louise.
ternity. They are living in Canton, 111.,
where "Red" is employed by the Inter- Margaret Burton ('27). and Dr. Jon"
national Harvester Company. Theirs is Harter Jr. of Rochester. X.V., were mar-
the second AOIT-Chi Beta marriage of ried in August.

OCTOBER, 1930 105

Death Roberta Stroheker Carmichael ('26),
We wish to extend our deepest sym- and Gersham Carmichael ('26), have a
pathy to Dorothy Iweg upon the death daughter, born in February.
of her brother, Howard.
A boy, Robert William, was born to
Births Grace Dallenbach Finfrock (Ex. '16), and
A baby girl, Leila, was born to Leila Chauncey Finfrock on August 1.
Sheppard Bozarth ('20), of Granite City,
last spring. Dorothy Gayle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gale M . Bergman (Dorothy Hull
'25), was born August 24. They live in
Tulsa.

Tau

By E M I L Y E S S W E I N B R E M E R

As Tau had much business at hand, Kathryn Neibergall Carsch who lives in
monthly meetings were held this sum- Denver.
mer. The July meeting at Doris Lohff
Schlampp's on beautiful Lake Minne- Marion Conlin left September 15 for
tonka included the mothers' club. The Beverly Hills, Calif., to take charge of
August meeting at Lucille Haertel's a secretarial school.
passed calmly without a storm! The
September meeting was held at Irma Two of our girls have moved, Mar-
Fliehr Regan's home in Interlachen Park. 'garet Doyle Stevning to Rochester,
The unusually hot weather did not ham- N.Y., and Mae Moran Johnson to Du-
per the task of building our new house luth.
and it will be ready for occupancy when
college opens. Betty Bond is home again from New
York and Columbia and brings us news
I wish I could convey some of our of Tau girls in the East. She visited
enthusiasm over it to you. I t is way Frances Graham McClure in Pittsburgh,
beyond our expectations and fondest last February. Betty is working in the
hopes and is, without doubt, the most main library in Minneapolis.
imposing fraternity house on the Min-
nesota campus. Dorothy Goode is working in the mil-
linery department of Young-Quinlan's.
Kathryn Bremer Matson, Lillian Hoff
Tyler, and Alma Boehme Kuehn were Lila Kline is doing psychiatric work
the central building committee with in New York City.
Lucille Haertel and Emily Bremer as
advisers. The interior decorating com- Myrtle Abrahamson has charge of the
mittee included Borghild Erling Bruns- drug room in the Jamaica Hospital,
oale, Louise France Quigley, and Lucille Jamaica, Long Island.
Haertel. The house is a three-story
structure of English Tudor design, with Irene Fraser, who worked at the High-
a colonial brick exterior. I t can easily bridge branch of the New York Public
accommodate thirty girls, is fireproof Library, sailed August 7 for a six-week
jriroughout and has every modern elec- trip to France and England, returning
trical device. We invite you, one and September 25 on the Pennland.

i n , V Y l s i t u s i n o u r new home at Alice Buckley Goodwin has returned
" 2 1 Fifth Street S.E., Minneapolis. to New York and is living at New
. , _ .w f o r some news of our girls. Rochelle.
Zh v Ziesehnaier Gruetzmacher ('23),
n July ' ' > d heren E v a n s t o n Grace O'Brien O'Neill works at the
m visite State Charities Aid Ass. in New York.
She and Hugh are living in Jersey City.
uJ°A Je a c k s o n motored to Denver to
July r T * "e 'A s s invention, Wilma Smith Leland spent four days
Can Dental in Minneapolis during August on her
way to Sioux City, Iowa.
Black Win" 2 S i " t u r n i , n B °y yw a of the
Dorris Bowers Garton ('25), spent part
Minn ' ' -l l s S D where she was the of the spring touring through Florida.
dS°« * e Americand e l ( She is still in Atlanta where her husband
ate to th is assistant superintendent of the Sears
Roebuck branch. Address her at 231
mai Hygiene Ass. There she met West Hill Street, Decatur, Ga.

Leta Nelson is running a tea room
in Glendale, Calif.

106 To DRAGMA

Jean Smith DeMent entertained for Engagements
Louise France Quigley while Louise was Lulu Eleanor Hanson of Luverne to 1
in California during her husband's so- Donald L . Wilder of St. Paul.
journ in Japan. Harriet Pratt to David H . Perry, a 1
Pi Kappa Alpha. They will be mar- 1
Winifred Eliason was established in ried in October.
Chicago at Harding's but suddenly Evangeline Nary to Eric Bolander.
turned up in Cleveland.
Marriages
Miriam Thomas Campbell has joined Madge Chilton ('25), and John A. 1
the Chicagoans. Wasgott on December 21, 1929.
Catherine Hoy to Dr. L. McGill, June •
Ruth O'Brien McCarn's two children 25, 1930.
do not keep her from work with the Rita Hegerty to Reiner Lingelbach,
Chicago Ass. for Child Study and Par- May 31, 1930, at home in Muskegon.
ent Education. She conducts a column Lillian Hoff of Duluth to RobertM
on the subject in Junior Home. Schenek of Deer River, September 6 , 9
at home in Minneapolis.
Dorothy Jean Pace spent the summer Cecile Yelland to George R. M a c - «
working in Glacier Park. She saw Innes of Cleveland, September 6, at 9
Loretta Chasse Fraser (Upsilon), who home in Cleveland.
spent a winter in Minneapolis. Margaret Dressier to Belden Doeblery*
on June 12, in Minneapolis; at homeB
Grace Scofield was married to Harold 450 West Twenty-fourth Street, N e f «
Wilson on Wednesday, August 6, at her York City.
parents' home in Minneapolis. Several
lovely showers were given for her dur- Births
ing the summer by AOITs, and nearly To Dorothy Remington Cutts. a son.
the entire active chapter was present at on December 15, Roland Edward I I I . 1
her wedding. On Saturday, September To Irma Fliehr Regan on December*
6, Betty Ebeling gave a kitchen shower 23, Elizabeth Anne.
at her home in Glencoe for Harriet To Edna Schlampp Johnson on M a y «
Pratt who is to be married to David 1, a son, Lloyd, Jr.
Howard Perry in October. Sixteen out- To Lucille Campbell Murray, on J u M H
of-town AOII's drove to Gencoe for the 15, a daughter.
affair. The bridge game ended with To Margaret Howarth Nelson, a S O D S
the opening of Harriet's lovely gifts, and David, in June. Margaret and her 4
during the supper we all sang Alpha O family are living in Ann Arbor.
songs.

Alice Dornberg announced her engage-
ment at the house last spring.

Upsilon

By C A T H E R I N E E V A N S

Sometime back I promised to tell our visiting our new home, for it is lovely. J
plans for a new sorority house. The Several of our girls left Seat lie this
board of trustees schemed and figured
frantically to build a new house for summer to visit elsewhere. Dorothy
Upsilon, but their dream could not be Smith ('27), visited friends and rela-
fulfilled this year. However, when the tives in Kansas and Colorado, and GweaU
actives come back it will not be to the Showell ('27), spent several weeks w i t | B
same AOIT house of last year for it is her brother in Oklahoma.
being remodelled to the extent of
$10,000, and such a change as it has Irma Tomlinson (Epsilon), now & f l
made. The alumnae chapter has had new member of Seattle alumn.T just returned
curtains and drapes made for every after visiting her family in Cleveland^
room in the house. Each study room Ohio.
will have ruffled curtains. Some new
furniture is to be added and the old re- Gertrude "Golly" McC'anne f'20). will
finished. All you Upsilon girls, or any not be teaching again this year. She
Alpha O, when in Seattle don't miss leaves September 27 for Chicago, where (
she will enter the American Academy
Art. Her friends wish her all k i n d s j
of success.

OCTOBER, 1930 107

Ada Kraus ('15), and her mother Marie Sullivan ('25), just recently an-
spent the summer touring Europe. nounced her engagement to Paul Bos-
hoff, a metallurgist. She expects to be
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider married sometime this fall.
(Elizabeth "Betty" Rupe '22), and their
two children spent several days here Marriages
with Betty's mother en route to New Melva Rogers (Ex. '27), certainly does
York where Walter has been transferred things in a hurry. She and Gorden
from Los Angeles. Wotherspoon of Seattle were married
very secretly on August 23. Mr.
Alice Stuntz Marionneaux (Ex. '29), Wotherspoon has been studying medi-
a bride of a year, has been home in cine in Glascow, Scotland, for the past
Seattle this summer. She is leaving the two years. He came home for the sum-
first of the month, however, for her mer and will return to Scotland with a
home and husband in Cuba. bride. They have been engaged for sev-
eral years, but their marriage, at this
Another visitor was Gladys Hersh- time, came as a complete surprise to
berger (Ex. '26), who was in Seattle for their many friends. They are leaving
two weeks. She will spend this winter here the end of the month to remain
at her home in Lewiston, Idaho, where in Scotland for three years at which time
she has enough voice pupils to keep her he will be graduated and return to the
on the run. States, we hope.
Another surprise was the marriage of
After several years in Honolulu, Maud Elma Brumner ('27), to Frederick
Mosely C24), will return to the Uni- Bravendar. This marriage was per-
versity library. formed quietly early last spring. Mr.
Bravendar is employed by Libby, Mc-
Carolyn Paige ('15), Mildred Baker Neil and Libby, and they have been
Copp ('14), and Ruth Abelset White in Alaska this summer, but are expected
(Ex. '18), were in Seattle this summer home October 1.
and Lois Pollem ('26), and Mable Pot- The marriage of Mildred Fredenfcld
ter ('16), attended summer school at the ('25), to James Fleming (Kappa Sigma),
University here. was an event of the latter part of last
winter.
Geanie Grant ('27), and Olive Fitz This season has been a most complete
('29), are planning to spend this winter one for Upsilon marriages, and June
at home in Seattle. claims four of them: Elizabeth Lemly
(Ex. '27), Marguerite Reichart ('28),
Alice Campbell Cole ('23), and her Roberta Mudgett ('29), and Irene
husband, Kenneth, have returned to Baker ('28). On June 7, Elizabeth was
Seattle from Harvard. Kenneth will married to James Wilhelmi at a large
again be a member of the faculty of the wedding in Tacoma. Roberta, now Mrs.
University of Washington. Lawrence Karrer, was married on the
evening of June 14. On June 21 at the
Another Upsilon girl to desert the sorority house, Marguerite became Mrs.
teaching profession is Clydene Morris Clayton Watkins. Irene was married to
(28), who has been teaching for three Theodore Carlson on the afternoon of
years. She is now the assistant executive June 28. The Carlsons are now living
secretary for the Washington State Bar in Portland, Ore.
Association, the Seattle Bar Association Helen Fosdick ('22), was married in
and the Washington Judicial Council, New York, July 5, to M r . Derryborry.
t-lydene is most happy in her new posi- They motored down to Tennessee where
tion. they were guests of his relatives.
Una Weaver and Ralph I . Way were
. Marian Janeck ('23), is still in Wash- married last month.
J?Kton, D.C., doing research work for
">e National Educational Department. Births
p,V"r chapter extends sympathy to Billy Hepler Hindle arrived in Los
J a ' t h Chapman Korres ('23), over the Angeles on April 9. He is the son of
"eatn of her husband on August 31.
Also to Alice Campbell Cole over the
death of her father.

Engagements

heMr aernggaargeetmBenarte ('28), has announced
to Kenneth Mcintosh
Jf Everett, Wash. Thev are planning
* November wedding.

108 To DRAGM^

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hindlc (Helen I wish to apologize for failing to
Hepler '22). publish Upsilon news in the last issue of
To DRACMA which would have carried
To Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kneen the following announcements:
(Beryl Dill '14), a girl, Nancy Ann.
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen
To Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nusbaum (Bernice St. John, Ex. '23), a boy.
(Edith Broom, Ex. '28), a girl.
To Dr. and Mrs. Norgore (Betty]
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfe (Alice Stow, Epsilon), a girl.
Turtle '25), were presented with a baby
girl, recently. To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MaxfieUffl
(Helen Kohler Ex. '19), a girl.
To Dr. and Mrs. Shelby Jared (Eloise
Ebright '21), a baby boy. Eloise now To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pagd
has a girl and a boy. (Eugenia Garrett '20), who adopted a
second baby girl.
Cornelia Jenner MacLean and her
husband adopted a son who will cele- To Mr. and Mrs. John Widrig (Maw
brate his first month's birthday soon. garet^Grant), who adopted another boya

Nu Kappa

By N U M A SURGEON

Our teachers include Mildred Mitchell, 26 brought Elizabeth Hurst Mclntosl
Rebecca Roberts, Lillian Cox, Melba to Betty Hurst Mcintosh. In the middle
Cannon, and Eva Fulcher. All of them of July Katherine McRae Smith wa?
are to be away from Dallas. born to Katherine Aldredge Smithy
Robert Holland Jr. was born on Jul?
In June Maurine Simpson (Ex. '28), 20 to Artie Lee Sypert Holland.
was married to Charles Peak. They are
making their home in Abilene, Tex. Zelia Blanche McClinton and James
Moore were married on May 26. TheiB
All the Dallas Alpha O's will regret home is in Cisco, Tex.
the removal of Norma Lyte to St. Louis.
We wish her much pleasure in St. Louis. On July 18 Dorothy Saner was mar-
ried to Martin Ashley DeWitt. They
On August 4 Elizabeth Temple Henry are making their home in Dallas.
was born to Lura Temple Henry. March

Eta

By MARGARET M E L A A S SPENGLER

Jimmie Hughes visited in Milwaukee Billie Smith, from Dallas, visited i i
the last week in March on a physical Madison the last week of March. She
education convention and was enter- just "came out" in December.
tained at a party by Mary Stare and
Alice Bauer, also Eta girls. We were Catherine Fredericks had anothrt
all awfully glad to see Jimmie and find baby boy, Jerry.
her looking so happy and well. She is
teaching at the University of Cincinnati, Flossie Pierce announced her engage-;
and this is the first time in this part of ment to Earl Kennedy, graduate of Marj
the country for her since graduation. quette Law School, who has an estajH
lished practice in Rhinelander, in the
spring. They were married in June

Alpha Phi

By M A R I E JORGENSON

First, if anyone has the addresses of Laura Asbury was Women's
the following Alpha Phi girls, won't you speaker at Montana State College
please send them to me? Allen, Elinor June 9, 1930, and gave a most interest-
Peterson (Mrs. C. F . ) ; Vorhies, Mary ing talk, telling us about the businesl
Milligan (Mrs. Lloyd); Dorothy Bowl- world and her viewpoint as a business
ing Townsend (Mrs. Robert), and Rose woman. Ruth and Esther Asbury were
Bowling Calona (Mrs. Valentine). in Bozeman during commencement wee*.

OCTOBER, 1930 109

Other "alums" who were back for through Dillon on the fly, so I had a
homecoming were Harriet Nordstrum two-minute talk with them.
Kimmons, Berniece Crane, Henrietta
Moebus Bolitho, Myrtle Kuhns Schump, "Peg" Chrystal expects to start teach-
Marcclla Schneider, Edith Kuhns, and ing again this fall, after a leave of almost
Marie Moebus Jorgenson. two years because of illness.

Our bride of last October, Mary Bald- Just recently I had a letter from
win Gage, is visiting in Montana this Mayme Egan. She is at Greycraft Inn,
summer, and recently motored with her Beverly, Mass. Just then she was ex-
parents through Glacier Park. pecting Peg Conkling Donohue, who was
en route from New York to Bozeman.
One of our new brides is Dolly Tripp
Kistler, whose marriage to Dr. John Ruby Gill plans on teaching in Great
Kistler took place in Boston. They are Falls this year.
making their home in Cooperstown,
N.Y., where John is serving his interne- Elizabeth Hart has changed her type
ship. of work and is now connected with the
extension department of Montana State
Our other new bride is Marie Bower College.
Cockey, whose marriage to Charles
Thomas Cockey took place at Potomac Harriet Nordstrum Kimmons and her
Beach, Va., in May. Marie is making two children spent the summer with her
her home in Greensboro, N.C. parents at Big Timber, Mont. She ex-
pects Bob to drive up in August to get
Margarctta Johnson Barker, Helen them.
Tripp Davis, and their families spent the
summer in Butte. I believe Margaretta Mary O'Leary, one of our newest
is moving to California. "alums," is now at the Hyde Park Hotel,
Chicago, 111., where she is doing work
Blanche Border Menke, accompanied in connection with Northwestern Uni-
by her mother, Dickie, and her sister, versity. Carolyn Haley ('30), is to teach
Evelyn, vacationed at a lake near in a private girls' school at Fond du
Spokane. Lac, Wis.

Mary Stranahan Murphy and her hus- We have newcomers, too, a daughter
band spent a month in Montana visiting in July to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ralston
her parents and sight-seeing. They came (Alice Barbour), and a son, also in July,
to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walker (Janet
Conkling).

Nu Omicron'

By X A N C I E E . GORDON

We were very proud of our repre- Vanderbilt Hospital. I t is an independ-
sentation at district convention which ent unit operating under the auspices of
took place at Camp Sequoya. The Nu Alpha Omicron Pi. We have over a
Omicrons who attended were Mary B. thousand volumes, but only half of them
Allison, alumna; representative, and are in circulation at present. However,
Martha Roden, active representative, ac- the long task of arranging and cata-
companied by Frances Ewing, Elizabeth loguing these books has gone forward
{razier, Mildred Cisco, and Margaret very well considering the extremely hot
Whitman. They all had a grand time weather and the usual summer activities.
ai>d reported the convention to be a We expect to get along more rapidly
great success. now that it is cooler and school is open-
ing. Two days out of each week, two
Our social meetings this summer have girls load our wagon with books and
consisted of bridge games held at the dif- magazines and distribute them from
erent girls' homes about every two ward to ward. This library gives us
weeks. They were attended by both our first chance for everybody to do
etives and alumna;, and everyone was really personal charity work. The
chairman of this enterprise and our most
of an opportunity to see every- faithful worker is Mary B. Allison (Ex.
°°dy else regularly. '23). We all want to thank Mary B. for
her untiring efforts.
liv .]y the thing that has really b e e n a

a common interest between actives
m Q alumna: is our Charity Library at

110 To DRAGMA

Helen Hawkins Morford (Ex. '23), winter. Dorothy Overall is going to
had an appendix operation recently, but New York the last of September and ]
is at home now and getting along fine. plans to get a position using her statis-
tical knowledge. Frances Carter, a n - 1
Our president, Frances McKee ('22), other June graduate, won a scholarship j
spent the summer in New York, study- in philosophy to Duke University. Flor- m
ing library science, and has only recently ence Tyler ('21), is to spend the winter
returned to take up her work at Van- in Arizona. Grace McVeigh ('25), has j
derbilt Hospital. Mary Weise ('27), had been teaching at Central High, Nash-
her second marvelous summer in Europe ville, but is changing her position for •
and is going to continue teaching French one in the bio-chemistry department I
at Peabody this winter. Pearl Tuttle library, Vanderbilt. Dora Dean N e w «
('21), came through Nashville this Au- man is to teach business training at Cen-.fl
gust on her way to teach in Kingsport, tral High School.
Tenn. She too learned this summer the
joys of traveling abroad. Esta Hill We are very sorry to hear that Cor- J
('29), spent the summer in Nashville nelia Lamb Rountree ('25), is movingfl
taking post graduate work at Peabody. away and we are losing her from o u t f l
Carolyn Williams ('28), spent part of chapter. Her new address is Bush ]
her summer in Copenhagen and on her Boulevard, Ensley, Ala.
return saw Frances McKee in New York.
Mary B. Allison is taking her degree We all wish to extend our deepest
at Peabody this semester besides doing sympathy to Dimples Sneed Boyd in t h e f l
her library work for Alpha O. loss of her little son, and to MargardM
Hill Hearn in the loss of her father. 1
We have had a bevy of visitors in
Nashville this summer. Two of our Marriages
charter members, Katrina Overall Mc- May 20, Mary Eastes (Ex. '31), t l
Donald and Natalie Overall Warren, David Glenn Bryan at home. Her pres- 1
were here to see their little sister, Doro- ent address is 319 Boynton Terrace,
thy graduate. "Dot" is the last of five Chattanooga, Tenn.
Overalls to take their degree at Vander- July 2, Katheleen Boyd ('30), to Dr.
bilt in the last nineteen years. Isn't Robert McGruder at home.
that a wonderful record for one family? July 8, Irene Williams ('26), to How-
Dorothy Bramwell, who has been in ard Cater at home.
New York as secretary to Dr. Levy for August 30, Frances Jenkins to William
the last two or three years has been at Hendricks at home.
home on a month's vacation. Luclla August 16, Elizabeth Tanksley (Ex.
Whorley Higgins visited her parents and 2')), married William Dunn Lawrence n f l
Mary Thompson her aunt during the Kentucky.
past month. Mildred Cisco, a June
graduate, has made a three-week sojourn Birth
here with her friends and relatives. Annie Sharpe Garrott Brown has t w i H
boys named Garrott and Stephen. They
Several Nu Omicron alumna: are to are now several months old.
be engaged in interesting activities this

By CORNELIA G . PATTERSON

On June 14 Gwendolyn Hunsicker "Gwen" expects to remain in Rochester
Mason ('22), realized one of her am- for a year or two, until her husband
bitions, for it was then that she received finishes his work there.
her Ph.D. in bacteriology at the Univer-
sity. The following week she and her Margaret McHenry ('25), has been
wee daughter motored out to Rochester, busily working for her doctor's degree.
Minn., where they joined Dr. Bryan This summer she spent in Ireland
Mason who is completing his third year gathering material for her thesis. While
at the Mayo Clinic. On her way west, staying in one of the Irish towns, she j
"Gwen" stopped in Chicago for a day missed her train. I t happened to be '
to see Miriam Iszard Guest ('22). the place where Lady Gregory resides. .
"Peg," dauntless, did no less than call o f l

OCTOBER, 1930 111

that good lady, who received her very from Texas in July to visit "Dot's"
graciously and entertained her at tea. mother. Mrs. Anderson entertained in
"Dot's" honor those AOII's who were in
Another of our number who has gone town at the time.
in for adventure this summer is Dorothy
Goss ('28). 'Dot" won an archeologi- Eleanor ('27), and Marion Culin
cal scholarship from the Laboratory of (Ex. '29), spent the summer in Ocean
Anthropology at Santa Fe, N . M . She, City, N.J. This fall Eleanor expects
along with five other such scholars to do some psychiatric social work.
joined the University of Chicago
Archeoloigcal Expedition excavating I n - Anne Hassan ('25), is now a teacher
dian mounds near Lewistown, 111., under in the School of Practice in German-
the direction of Dr. Fay Cooper Cole. town.
They excavated six mounds and found
specimens and burials, some of which Margaret Lynn ('26), studied Spanish
have never before been found. They at the University of Pittsburgh summer
accomplished a great deal and had a school.
fascinating summer.
To while away the torrid hours Irva
Mary Margaret McLean ('28), is Bair Jamieson ('26), Marie Campbell
working for her M.A. This winter she (Ex. '26), Gladys Brennen Avis ('25),
is going to teach English at the Glen- and Maxine Atkins Moncrief ('27), met
side School. weekly during the summer for luncheon
and bridge.
Charlotte Easby Graves ('21), is
president of the alumnae association of Katherine Orlemann ('30), is social
the University of Pennsylvania this year. secretary at the Art Alliance Building.

Gertrude Hayman Paton ('25), and Mary Louise Jarden ('30), returned
her little son, John Miller I I , spent the to Mount Holyoke for her senior year.
summer in Shaker Heights, Ohio. In She graduated in June and is now
August, Mr. Paton joined them for an spending her vacation in Mantoloking,
extensive trip through the Wisconsin N.J.
lake regions.
Rhoda Bailey ('29), is teaching history
Margaret Penn White ('22), has this autumn at the Darby Junior High
moved to Shaker Heights, Ohio. She School.
and "Gert" spent much of their time
together this summer. Evelyn Stevenson Webster ('28), has
captured new laurels. She won a Tom
Emma Fritsche Garnsey (Ex. 25), also Thumb golf tournament in August.
has moved and is now living in Atlanta,
Ga. Louise K. Riegel ('25), and her son,
David, were vacationing at Somers
Ruth Clement Norton ('23), after Point, N.J.
spending the summer in Ocean Grove,
N.J., will return to her new home in "Pat" Stevenson ('29), is doing secre-
East Orange. tarial work at the local offices of the
Condd Nast Publishing Company.
Ocean Grove seemed to be a popular
resort this year. Ruth Cotton ('19), Mildred Cawthorne Grammer (Ex.
was another to spend her vacation there. '28), spent the summer visiting in Vir-
She is now back on the job as Dr. M i n - ginia.
njek's assistant, and busy as ever inter-
viewing the incoming students. Irva Bair Jamieson ('26), is now
established in her new home on Elliott
Genevive McDermott Murphy ('23), Street, Germantown.
has recovered from her appendicitis
operation performed last May. Gene- Katherine Thomas ('25), and her hus-
vive expects to continue her work as band are going abroad for six months.
Psychologist for the Philadelphia board They are taking a Ford with them to
w education. tour the countryside.
. Alice Conkling ('21), took an interest-
» g trip to Cuba. Do keep up your good reporting, Psi
alumna? and we'll have the best news
For the first time in several years, we letter in the March issue.
«&ve had the pleasure of seeing Dorothy
Anderson John (Ex. '26), and her hus- Marriages
band. They came up to Philadelphia On May 24, the engagement of Helen
Brennen ('29), to William Beverly Mur-
phy was announced at a luncheon and
bridge at the Germantown Cricket Club.
Mr. Murphy is a AT from the University

112 To DRAGMA

of Wisconsin. Four days later they were Philadelphia. Cornelia G. Patterson
quietly married, and they are now liv- ('29), is to be one of the bridesmaids.
ing at 1 Beaufort Place, New Rochelle, Bertha and Elliott have a lovely house
N.Y. in Oak Lane.

Grace Emalyn MacMullan ('28), and Births
Howell B. Pennell were married at the Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Kurtz (Mary-
First Presbyterian Church of Lansdowne Howes '25), are being congratulated ont
on June 28. They will live in Swarth- the birth of a son the early part of Au-
more. gust.
Edwin Tomlinson to Mr. and Mrs..;
Helen Wallauer ('27), was married to George Headly (Margaret Miles '22), on
Norman C. Horner July 19, at the August 2.
Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Barbara Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
Forge, Pa. ard T. Odiorne (Dorothy Bottoms '27)J
on August 22.
On August 9, Louise Seyfert ('30),
and Gordon S. Miller were married. Deaths
Gordon is a Sigma Nu from the Uni- We extend our sympathy to Miriam
versity of Pennsylvania. They are living Iszard Guest and her mother in their
at 80S Red Road, Teaneck, N.J. Louise recent bereavement.
will teach there this fall. Our sympathy also goes out to Betty
Herbst ('30), in the passing of her
On October 4, Bertha May Bennett- father.
(Ex. '29), is to be married to Elliott
Dallas, an Alpha Chi Rho, at the
Epiphany Episcopal Church in West

Phi

By DOROTHY M I L L E R SLASOR

Summer is almost a thing of the past, one month in Minnesota and Canada.
the rushing parties just ending, the ac- Helen Tatum Hyte, who has been ia
tive girls going back to school and into
more concentrated rushing. Kansas City Kansas City all summer will return to,'-
alumnas entertained with five small Perry, Kan., with her husband for thea
bridge parties, two evening bridges, and winter.
wound up with a very attractive bridge
luncheon at Meadow Lake country club, Valborg Swenson has just returned
September 6. from a long trip in the East. She at-
tended District Convention in Denver. \
One of the most important events of
the summer was the marriage of Ber- Julia Anne Smith is back at Paseo
neice Petersen ('28), to William Ells- High School as physical education in-
worth Burrus. Berneice was the guest of structor after an interesting summer inij
honor at twenty attractive parties and California and Kentucky.
was showered with many lovely gifts.
Opal Wells Fulton enjoyed the sum-
Panhellenic was well represented in the mer in Wyoming. Ham, Opal and Betty
bridal party as the bridesmaids con- Opal are moving from Holton, Kansas,
sisted of a Pi Phi, Theta, Delta Gamma, to Topeka, October 1.
and two Alpha O's, Lucile Clippinger
and Irene Petersen Keener. Berneice Dorothy Miller Slasor had just a taste
and Ellsworth motored to California and of South Dakota and Minnesota.
are now at home at the Thomas Car-
lysle on the Plaza. We are very unhappy to have to enC
our letter with news of the first death
Lenore Bird Geer ('27) of Bartlesville, in Phi chapter. Ruth Rader Thompson j
Okla., spent most of the summer in passed away very suddenly on Decora-
Kansas City with her parents. tion Day, at St. Mary's Hospital inJ
Winfield, Kan. -She was buried the fol-,
Lucile Clippinger ('28), had a lovely lowing Sunday at Howard. Four Alpha
vacation at Lake Geneva, Wis. O's acted as pallbearers, Dorothy Cranejj
Agnes Reed, Lois Rochester Denton and
Kathryn Millisack Acton spent two Margaret Matthews Leighty. Ruth waS;
months of the summer in Denver and a very lovely and capable girl and will
be sadly missed.

OCTOBER, 1930 113

Omega

By I R E N E W I L T

Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Farrow (Mar- Virginia Cox Nicholson had a daugh-
garet Westfall), have a son, Charles ter born May 4, named Lois Anne. They
berett. They are living in Erie, Pa. are now living in Indianapolis where her
She and Natalie Johnson McNary see husband is employed by the Sinclair Re-
each other frequently. fining Company.

Marcella Wilson is now Mrs. U. M . Mildred Engle Mattern underwent an
Morrison. She is living at 176 Market operation for appendicitis in May. Her
Street, Clifford Apartments, Lexington. recovery was rapid.

Bernadette Winter Murphy's son was Peg Betz Smith, Cleveland, is now
born February 2. He was named Gar- living in Shaker Heights. Her two-
ret Norton. He has already started to year-old son is a buster. Peg and her
boost Miami. husband have had two serious automo-
bile accidents in the past two years, but
Elizabeth Trowbridge Ellwinger had they seem to live through them.
a son born in June. He was named
Thomas Trowbridge Ellwinger. Helen Haller says she is returning to
Miami in 1933. How about another
Clarissa Scott drove back from Los reunion? The last time we had a won-
Angeles this summer with her aunt and derful time, and now we'll have more
uncle. Clarissa did all the driving. She husbands and babies to talk about.
visited her sister, Helen, in New York,
also all the Tenafly-ites. Louise Arthur Cleon Johnson became the bride of
Spieldenner was ordered to the hospital Richard Truitt on June 29. The rites
with a mastoid operation, and with a were solemnized in the beautiful garden
baby about to be born to her, her forces of her aunt's country home. Her sister,
for combatting the two afflictions were Natalie McNary, was maid-of-honor,
inadequate, and she died. "Scotty" spent and Bob Satterfield was best man. I t
a few days in Greenville with relatives was decidedly an Alpha O and Sigma
and Irene Wilt. Clasissa spent some Chi wedding. Cleon and Dick are liv-
time in Dayton visiting Alpha O friends. ing at 4718 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago,
( Martha Jacques went back with 111.
!Scotty" to spend her vacation, but
Harriet Beaton Clark is now Hving
Scotty" hoped to keep her there. How- on Race Street in Oxford.
ever, "Mart" hasn't resigned her job at
Miami, yet—. Ruth Cox Segar resented very much
having it said that her husband was
Helen Ballinger Gump spent part of "head of a night school in Dayton" in
the summer with her father and family a past issue of To DRAGMA, when he
in Versailles, Ohio. She had her young has such a grand title of "Educational
son with her. She is especially anxious Director of the Y.W.C.A." They love
that all Omega girls plan to go to con- Dayton, and little Joan says "hello"
vention as it is almost on her doorstep. to everybody.
Wouldn't it be nice to go to convention
and see everyone? Ruth Shatsnider Haas is now living at
3815 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio.

O micron Pi

By VIRGINIA V A N ZANDT SNIDER

t ,T° 8° back some few months I must Harper Hospital to make her home with
g 1 you about the arrival of Stanley June, Carl, and little Marylin. June had
considerable excitement with moving in-
aft? TI °W h m a d e h i s appearance just to a new apartment and then a case
of measles which Marylin suffered. Alice
annoHHiierbL ertM AILED MV LAST LELTE Ru-p IRENE and "Bill" expect to have a wonderful
trip to the Canadian Rockies later in
were glad to give a long the fall season. Beverly is the baby
belonging to Lorrain Price Howell and
"•m£l^udAe aVll" i p and e n i °Oyn s i Jd ue nterip1s wDhaincihel Harold. She was born on June 21.

three.

a*:, Burlingame was born to Alice
hn„. J A w e e k , a t e r almost to the
>o u r Suzanne Lee Thisted arrived in

114 To DRAG

'"Lorry" took her vacation last winter a breakfast was given at the Warde_
and made a stop-over in Detroit. for the members of the families and!
the bridal party. At four-thirty we all
On May 31 Marjorie Kerr was mar- drove out to the Ford Airport where
ried to Brown Lanning. They were Winifred and Bernd took off for Cleve-r3
married in St. George's church in Sarnia, land. Their car had been shipped down
Ontario. A reception at Majorie's home by boat, and from there they drove to
followed the ceremony. Majorie wore Philadelphia, New York, and Boston!
an ivory satin dress fashioned on After a few days in Detroit, they are
princess lines. Her veil was arranged spending several weeks in Northern
in cap shape and from her shoulders a Michigan at the National Guard ("amp.
panel of lace extended over the tulle On their return they are to take an
veil. Virginia Smith Keltz and Marian apartment in Detroit.
Tanner were matron and maid of honor.
Their gowns were of opaline rose lace Virginia Crossman and Dr. ClarenqJj
with matching hats of horsehair braid. Maguire were married at the Metros
The first stop on the honeymoon trip politan Church at seven o'clock, June
was in Detroit en route to many points 27. "Ginny" wore a Patou gown of
in Northern Michigan. Majorie and ivory satin, arid a coronet of orangSj
Brown are living in Detroit, and Ma- blossoms with a long veil in which singles
jorie is continuing her secretarial work orange blossoms were caught through-J
at General Motors. out the entire length. lone Crossroad
maid of honor, wore a peach crepeJ
Another wedding took place in Ann chiffon with a slight train. LurilUa
Arbor on June 17 when Mary Kent- Hittle and Beatrice Graham CrossmaB
Miller was married to John Tennant. (who had been married at high noonl
The ceremony was read in St. Andrew's to Charles Crossman) were the bridesj
church at ten o'clock, and only immedi- maids. They wore lace and net dresse$|
ate members of the family were present. of green and pink which were made of
Mary was gowned in ivory organdie the prevailing long sweeping styles;!
made with a tight bodice and full skirt. Matching slippers completed their cosq
White mitts and a large horsehair braid tumes. After a reception for the families!
hat completed her costume. Her two and the bridal party, Virginia and Clar*l
attendants wore organdie of orchid and ence left for Duluth by boat. They wiffl
apple green fashioned in bodice and long be at home in Detroit.
skirts. A wedding breakfast was served
to ten guests, and a large reception fol- At a lovely home wedding in Romeo,]
lowed at the Women's League Building. Mich., Dorothy Letts was married to Dr,J
After an eastern trip they are making William Wylie on July 2. Dorothy word
their home in Ann Arbor where Jack pale pink chiffon and a hat to matchd
will complete the last year of his law She had two attendants. Immediatelyl
study. after the ceremony they left for NeWj
York City where they will make tbeffl
Winifred Sample and Bernd Baetcke home.
were married at high noon on Saturday,
June 21, at St. Joseph's church in De- Two visitors who have been in th«j
troit. Winifred was lovely in a gown West for some time have come Eastj
of egg-shell satin fashioned on the old Louise Duncan Walker and her little I
period lines with a long train. Her cap- son are spending several months in De- !
shaped veil was caught with orange troit. This is the first time Louise has
blossoms. Long matching kid gloves been home from California. Erina. <
completed her attire. Dorothy Sample Schnauffer Tomlinson arrived just
and Virginia Van Zandt Snider, maid and time to attend Majorie*s wedding anoj
matron of honor, wore Chanel models of then hurried on to see her mother Uj
lace and net. Dorothy wore green and Cleveland. Helen Howard Xewby anflj
Virginia, orchid. Large hats, lace mitts, son, Charles, have driven from HoustpA .
and pumps to match were the finishing Tex., to spend several months in Dc-
touches. Frances Norton and Winifred troit. Ira could not take his vacatiwj
Benedict Dudley, the bridesmaids, had at this time so after Helen returns to.|
period gowns of the palest shell pink Texas, they plan to take a camping tnP-
with large poke hats, lace mitts, and
pumps to match. After the ceremony Frances Barrett spent several w e e * £ J
in doing some special publication wor*;J

OCTOBER, 1930 115

at Fordson High; then she and her a two-week vacation as soon as Bruce's
family left to spend the remainder of medical classes closed. They will be in
the summer in California. Betty Grat- Ann Arbor for another year as Bruce
ton Youngjohn spent the first summer is a senior instructor in the medical
months in teaching summer school at school. Dr. Lavern Hayes continues her
Teachers College. On the day her work work in the University Hospital. Emma
was completed, she and Chris flew to Jacobs Bergman plans to work for her
Chicago and caught a train to make doctor's degree in child psychology.
connections to California. Little Margaret Elizabeth will be in the
Merrill Palmer School where much of
Elizabeth Wylie hurried to California Emma's work will take her. .Margaret
to visit Dorothy Wylie Martin. As soon Gilbert Wuerfel came back to Ann Ar-
as Marjorie Wylie's school was closed in bor for the summer and again in the
San Jose, they all motored to Los Gatos fall will return to Syria where her hus-
where the Wylies had been spending the band will take up his teaching in the
winter. They enjoyed a wonderful trip American University.
through Yosemite National Park. Mar-
jorie and Elizabeth returned to Michi- Mary Carr Ruble, "Bill," and Mary
gan with their parents for the summer. Jane have moved back to Charlotte.
Elizabeth will return to St. Paul in the Jean Greenshields spent a few days with
fall, and Marjorie will continue her them before she took up her new work
demonstration teaching in California. in Detroit. Jean is to be with the
Dorothy tried to see Lillian Herman Equitable Trust Company. Mary
Stickney, but evidently " L i l " was on her Greenshield, having received her M.A.
vacation. teaches in the new Grosse Pointe High
School. She was in Romeo for the sum-
May 31 seems to be an important mer. Helen Belcher has given up her
date for our girls as it was also the day position in Saginaw to teach in her home
on which Jennette McColl and Majorie town of Manistee. Mary Lawton spent
Webber sailed for Europe. Majorie the summer in her home in Traverse
plans to stay three months, and Jen- City and is back in Wyandotte in the
nette will make her headquarters in fall.
Italy for a four-month visit. Dorothy
Nix Hauf and her husband left early Eleanor Eaton Cavanaugh moved into
in July for several months abroad. a new home in June and then left for
Josephine Norton has plans which have a visit in Ohio. Genevieve Eaton Sharp
taken her on foreign travels. is much better now. Nan Gabler Spar-
row came back to Sarnia to spend the
Betty Cody drove East with her summer. Ruth McBryde Hall and " A l "
«nuly rather early in the summer. found Houghton Lake the most restful
Margaret Clark spent her vacation in vacation. Jane McBryde Preish has
making a thorough tour of New York been promoted to the rank of supervisor
state. Directly after the Fourth, Frances at the Children's Aid. She and Jim are
Norton drove to New York to see some going to fly to Cleveland as the first
mends off to Europe. leg of their trip through Ohio and I l l i -
nois. Dorothy Oddle Burger is planning
As we spent a few weeks in Ann Ar- to visit her folks in Ohio. Margaret
°or this summer, it was quite a treat Smith taught summer school. Marian
1 0 see the girls there and to have a real Murray makes frequent trips to Cleve-
visit with them. Margaret Hanselman land.
underwood received her degree in library
science last June. She and Merle planned Newspaper clippings bring the tidings
jo spend several weeks at camp in the of the marriage of Abigal Roberts to
"PPer part of the state late in the sea- Dr. William Van Wagenen of Rochester,
N.Y. The ceremony took place at the
wUu £ a r l o t t a 8E w i n Wagner and Paul, home of Abigal's brother on Wednesday,
*«n the two children, left for their sum- July 30, at eleven o'clock. There was
one attendant, and Abigal's niece and
Ii.r-ii July-e a t t h e S n o w s in nephew acted as ribbon bearers. A wed-
late ding breakfast was served after the
ceremony.
nev f , ? yB 1 I a m Van Antwerp with her
Helen Boorman Gettings vacationed
tear!1-" g g y€ n e r was busy at work
n £ 5 m g T ? n d s t u d y i n g . Mary Ellen Ap-
work • u c k continued her hospital
in tt, m / m ° m i n g and just kept house
n e a"ernoon. They planned to take

116 To DRAG

in Hillsdale. They visited with Betty Northwestern University. She sr
Hayes Monaghan near Toronto. From several weeks in August traveling
Helen's description the Monaghan's are through Yellowstone and Isobel Forestj
most ideally located. From a snapshot Next fall she will be active in alumnae
of Helen's young Dick, one would think work as the chairman of the Downtown
him to be several years older than two. group of Chicago alumnae.
The Gettings' family will be in Grand
Rapids for the winter, and Helen will On August 2 Josephine Weiler an*
find herself more than busy as she plans LeRoy Armantrout were married at two'
to keep house, substitute, and be presi- o'clock at the Belcrest Hotel. "Jo" wore
dent of one of the Michigan women di- an aquamarine chiffon dress, matching
visions. shoes and a velvet and tulle hat of a
Virginia Ruckman is still with the little darker shade. White gloves and a
Liberty Shops at Hudson's in Detroit. bouquet of while roses and lilies of the
She is so enthusiastic about her work. valley completed her ensemble. Kuth
Doris Kuhn is enjoying the leisure of a Weiler, the only attendant and maid of
long rest at the cottage. Majorie Miller honor, was gowned in flesh chiffon with|
Kellar is keeping up her interest in chil- gloves to match and black shoes and hat.
dren's welfare in Cleveland. Another She carried sweetheart roses. A lunch-;
ambitious sister is Margaret Smith eon was served following the ceremony
France who is studying for her mas- to the immediate families. "Jo" and,
ter's in Ann Arbor. "Army" left for a two-week stay at
Torch Lake. They are at home in De->
A tiny card announced the arrival of troit.
Carolyn Ann Williams on June 24. She Emma Bergman studied at an easterrt
is the young daughter of Sue Crawford camp this summer. To quote from Sally
Williams of Rho and Omicron Pi. Girls Knox's letter, " I am still society editor
seem to be the favorites this season as and reporter for the Birmingham Eccen{
Ruth Esther Ham who made her arrival tric, which, I ' l l have you know is
in July makes the fourth. Her mother, second largest weekly newspaper in
Esther Bradley Ham spent the summer country. Ahem." Harriet Weston Ana-;
in Ann Arbor. Esther, and. Edward, and ley writes that she has just attended a
family, are living in Detroit. Girl Scout national leaders' training campi
Marian Van Tuyl seems to have found at Jackson and that in the fall she wiffi
the most ideal vacation and work com- be a full-fledged captain in Lansing.
bination as she is at a dance camp at For several weeks they were visiting in
Lake Placid. In the fall she will return Fenton, and then she and Bernard were:
to her work in Chicago after having driving to Iowa to visit. After their re-:
refused several splendid offers to go else- turn to Lansing, Harriet will try her
where. Bea Bunting Scott prefers to hand at a little substitute teaching.
wait until fall for her trip to Detroit.
She spends some of her time in the Lucille Hittle is at her home in Clin-;
library in Binghamton, but her main ton. She will teach in Albion this win-ij
interest is her home. Virginia Smith ter. Sue Storke Scott is home from^
Keltz and Merrill are driving to Iowa the hospital after an appendicitis opera-:
to visit with Merrill's family. I for- tion. The three Scotts are going t©j
got to mention that Lucille Bellamy Ridgefield, Conn., for part of their va^
Van Antwerp planned to go to Portage tion and then take several trips. %
Lake for several weeks in August. nette Burkhardt is home for the sum^
mer. She is still at her fascinating works]
In the early part of the summer Hilda and expects to add to her experience m
Bateman took a trip to Washington, Chicago hospital work. Nell Dickinson*
D.C., with her family. Hilda is teach- enjoyed a hurried trip to Mexico in Ma#'
ing in St. Clair (not so for from De- and then returned to Denver for a few
troit) where she has charge of the music. weeks. In August the family held a re-:
She is planning on directing several union, and Nell spent several weeks
operettas for her students. News just visiting Sterling. Majorie Kerr LannUJg
came that Majorie Miller Kellar and and Brown are planning a trip to Wis-
Carl are visiting in Romeo. Irene Swain consin to visit with Brown's family. 1
was rather busy during the winter sea- Just before Betty Cody's wedding, *J
son as she took some extra courses at enjoyed luncheon at Elva Langdon's new

OCTOBER, 1930 117

home. Elva and "Cappy" have a lovely Now let me introduce the class of
new income home in Flint. Elva had 1030. Helen Maynard is attending the
finished summer school and was plan- Detroit Business Institute. Frances
ning a trip to Illinois. Then we went to Sackett was vacationing in Canada and
Betty's wedding. It was at two o'clock planned to take a position on the library
on August 11, the First Presbyterian staff of the Detroit Edison Library.
Church in Flint, that Betty was married Betty Morley had already secured a
to Earl Breckenridge of Massachusetts. position with the Detroit library system.
Betty was beautiful in a cream satin Mary Roach spent several weeks in visit-
dress almost sweeping the floor and ing friends in Saginaw. She has not
edged in tulle. A lace cap and orange located any definite opening for fall as
blossoms topped a shoulder veil bound her line specializes in bacteriology. Betty
in lace and the longer veil trained in long Hemenger of Algonac just wanted to
folds. Roses and lillics of the valley rest for the summer and then in the fall
made the bouquet. Doris Bessinger she was to help her father in his busi-
Howellt as matron of honor wore a soft ness. Jane Webster was taking special
peach satin made along the period lines educational courses in Ann Arbor and
of bodice and sweeping skirt. Net con- was preparing herself for possibilities of
bined with the satin made the over skirt. teaching in Texas. Anita Lamar went
The three other attendants wore gowns back to her southern home. Lela Crump
of the same pattern but in pink, orchid, has accepted a position as librarian in
and green. After the ceremony a recep- Scarsdale, N.Y. Marva Hough has en-
tion was held at Betty's home. Doris tered Columbia, and she and Lela are
and Frank drove Betty and Earl to De- to have an apartment.
troit, and from there they went on to
Montreal where they are to make their Geraldine Wilkinson is to act as her
home. mother's secretary at Lakeside. Lois has
not mentioned her plans except to be
Louise I'.UIT enjoyed a motor trip maid of honor for Betty.
through the New England States, the
White mountains, and the Adirondacks. Sally Bonine was in Ann Arbor where
She spent some time in New York she directed the playground work at
City. Louise is still working with the Wines Field. I met Betty Parker in Ann
same Building and Loan Association. In Arbor and found that she was acting as-
July, Florence Fiebig took a motor trip sistant in contemporary drama and
over much the same route. Helen Frost Bible. Two items from a. letter from
Rath was north for a few weeks with Mary Greenshields tell of the marriage
Harry and young Robert. After a week of Helen Boughy to Benjamin Nolan
near Detroit they went on to Utica, of Detroit on August 7, in Traverse City.
N.Y., and then hurried to Duke Univer- That means that Helen will be living
sity where Harry was working on his in Detroit after September. Jean Green-
master's. In fall they will be back in shields enjoyed a trip to Boston.
Miami. She could not give me any news
°f Patricia Brown Wisdom so I only Today the mail brought a surprise in
Mow that she was well when Ruth the form of an announcement of the
Harding saw her last spring. Bea Hoek marriage of Leone Lee to Clarence Brig-
|Saley spent a greater part of the sum- ham at Lon Lake on August 23.
mer at her parent's summer home at
Whitefish Lake. She plans to see a lot On August 28, Arline Ewing was mar-
°i Katerine Swavze Monroe during the ried to John Elliot. The ceremony took
winter. place at four o'clock in Cleveland at the
home of "Arlie's" aunt in the presence
Lois Cossitt sent a letter just chuckful of the relatives and a few friends. Arline
news. Most important of all were was attended by her sister, Annette, and
John's best man was his brother. John's
"»e wedding plans of Betty Cossitt. father performed the ceremony. Arline
f t f t y is to be married to Franklin and John are living in New York City
fricker on September 20. It is to be a where John is the assistant minister of
jwge church wedding, and Lois is to be the Central Presbyterian Church.
maid of honor, Alda Webber, a brides-
maid and three others, attendants— Alda Webber is very happy in her
mends of Betty from Conneaut. Betty work for an advertising company.
Velma Leigh Carter paid a hurried visit
t 0 »ve in Detroit. to "Peg" Wagner in Ann Arbor as she
went through to Detroit for a brief

118 To DRAG O
ca
stay at Henry Ford Hospital. Muriel requires some trips to New YOE as
Ray Gray is holding a responsible posi- Dorothea Comfort spent her vacation ap
tion at Western Reserve in Cleveland the Comfort summer home at Geor— ing
and expects to complete work for her Bay. Betty Cutter will be returning are
M.A. degree this year. Isabel Water- complete her course in Ann Arbor. ° Ku
worth Vandeveer has returned from a has been working off the requirement in
month's visit at Harbor Springs. On a semester in an architect's office. Mari Ba
August 13, Herbert Murray Burridge Reich has taken several courses in D dr
made his bow into the world, and now troit City College. lic
Barbara is proud to tell you of her new tea
baby "brudder." "Fran" is fine, and Ruth Morey Eisele sent a real book, of Or
Bud more than happy. news of the Eiseles. "Patsy" is growl th
ing up, and Ruth finds her a center of C
Bea Smith Miller divided her vaca- interest and enjoyment. Molly Peck! ing
tion between entertaining guests and ham Locke and "Dutch" spent their va- an
visiting her mother in Ohio. Winifred cation in Grand Rapids. Nell Grattoffl to
Benedict Dudley has given up her secre- Coffman and her husband are traveling
tarial work for her husband. Mary abroad. co
Howell Barrett spent some time in te
Gregory and is moving into a new home. Marjorie Kellar wrote all about Sc
"Arlie's" wedding. "Arlie" wore a long ga
Another surprise announcement came ivory satin dress with ecru lace and in
in the marriage of Sally Bonine to Clyde long sleeves. She did not wear a veil,
Morrison. They will be at home in Ann but her hair was caught at the neda Jo
Arbor in early October. Sally wore a in short curls. Adele wore shell pinkJ ho
yellow dotted net gown made with a Dinner was served after the ceremonw P
close fitting bodice and a flaring skirt. at the Shaker Tavern. After a short trim an
She also wore a matching horsehair to the Adirondacks, they will be in Newl
braid hat. Cynthia Hawkins, her only York. al
attendant, wore lavendar-figured chiffon. th
Dorothy Gates Johnson kept house all u
Cynthia spent a few days in visiting summer and is again teaching in Ford-a
the girls near Ann Arbor. I just heard son. Helen Dye has been north sincej 01
that Leone Lee Brigham is living in May. She will be in Detroit this winteH
Chicago. Mary Louise Taylor spent a and will take a few subjects at CitjQ o
good share of the summer in Detroit College. Doris Selleck Johnson is novti a
and was returning to her advertising at some lake in northern Michigan*]
work in Chicago. Helen Whipple came Marian Tanner likes the Muskoka Lake a
up to spend a week with Jennette Mc- region and spent another vacation there.:]
Coll late in the spring. Her work in Ruth Sargeant Harding did her travelings tr
Chicago with Mandell's is interesting and in spring when she went to Florida. | o
k
Alpha Sigma g
fa
By MARGARET SEYMOUR WADE P
g
We have just moved to Spokane, together with Arthur, Jane, and Ann
Wash., on such short notice that there temporarily living at the San Carf du
wasn't even time for good-bys, so con- Apartments while their new home on tb 0
sequently many a good news item which "Heights" is under construction. Though
might have been collected during that Dora really belongs to Delta, she has ja
process must wait until next time. "Les" been so closely associated with Alpha S
is associated with the Zellerbach Paper Sigma chapter since its very beginning! ,
Company here, and our present address that it is hard for us to realize she is lo
is Tokyo Apartments, 125 West Sixth not actually of our own group.
Avenue. Please all of you send me news
as to where you are and what you are Frances Woods ('29), and LaWandi
doing, and let's break the monotony of Fenlason ('30), were numbered with tM
hearing only of the earliest and latest college group employed at Crater Lak?
members, as I am unfortunately not in National Park this summer. France!
touch with many of the "in-betweens." returned to Portland in time to resume
her role of teacher in the public schools
Dora Thayer Miner has very recently where she specializes in auditorium
moved to Portland from Eugene, and work. LaWanda will return to the

CTOBER, 1930 119

ampus at the opening of fall semester nue. She and Leo, accompanied by their
assistant in the history department. two adorable children, Patricia Ann,
All of the girls who graduated in 1930 aged three, and Nancy Lee, aged one,
visited in Portland during the summer.
ppear to have been successful in find-
g work along the lines in which they Roma Whisnant ('29), has returned to
e most interested. Mahalah "Malhe" Portland after a year in Seattle and is
urtz ('30), is to be with the Y.W.C.A. employed by the Tidewater Lumber
San Francisco as swimming instructor. Company.
arbara Crowell ('30), is with the chil-
ren's department of the Portland Pub- Marriages
c Library. Theresa Young ('30), is Eleanor Houghton, (Ex. '32), to Dee
eaching school at Waldport on the Wooley.
Oregon Coast. Ruth Holmes ('30), is in Roberta Wilcox ('29), to Ronald Rob-
he offices of the Consolidated Supply nett, who is assistant graduate manager
Company. Evelyn Hollis ('30), is teach- of the University of Oregon. He was
ng in the high school at Clatskanie, graduated with the class of 1928 and is
nd Rebecca Morgan ('30), will return a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Their
o the campus to work on an M.A. address is 995 Alder Street, Eugene, Ore.

Katherine Mayhew (Ex. '29), is to Births
ontinue in Portland this year and will April 2, a second daughter, Marjorie
each the primary grade at Miss Jewell's Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Towne
chool. Last year she had the kinder- McMinn (Louise Odell '23).
arten class at St. Helen's Hall. April 27, twin girls, Ruth Mary and
Dorothy Cash Munly ('23), is living Marian Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland
n San Leandro, Calif., at 230 Leo Ave- C. Lapham (LaVerna Spitzenherger).

Xi

By M R S . J . W . JONES

Vera Daggs ('24), was married to South Knoxville, Tulsa.
ohn F. Moore, July 19, 1929. Their Madge McWhorter ('25), was mar-
ome is at 1623 North Denver, Tulsa.
ried June 26 to John W. Jones, who
Virginia White ('24), and Allan A. is superintendent of schools at Boswell.
Parks were married November 10, 1929, Oklahoma.
nd are making their home at 1502
Please send more news to me.

Miscellan eons Notes

For an unaccountable reason so many lor took a trip throught the East and
alumna letters are missing in this issue are now at home in South Bend, Ind.
hat we must tuck in these fews items
under the above heading so that some Bonnie Bennett (Beta Phi Ex. '29),
1 you will know something of at least has Walter Brandt's Delta Chi pin.
one of your sisters.
Nell Covalt (Beta Phi '21), is teach-
Catherine Ralston Goss (Beta Phi), ing commerce at South Side High School
and Dorr Kimball Taylor were married in Ft. Wayne.
t the Church of the Messiah in De-
roit in June. Catherine wore a gown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox (Katherine
of ivory satin, a Juliet cap of rose pointe Schmidt), have announced the arrival
kce which had been worn by five of a baby boy, March 27.
generations of brides in her mother's
amily, a tulle veil and white kid slip- Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lester (Doro-
Pers trimmed in tiny rosettes which her thy Farnan), live in Fort Wayne. Their
great grandmother had worn at her wed- new address is 4721 East Twelfth Street.
u i g - The bridegroom's gift was a pair
1 bracelets which had been in his Melita Skillen (Epsilon), motored to
amily for f O U r generations. Elizabeth her old home in New Brunswick on the
S^oss, a sister, was the only attendant. Bay of Fundy for a short visit in June
before she sailed for two months abroad.
r e « p t i o n at Catherine's home fol- Melita will be director of the Players
owed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tay- in the First Presbyterian Church of
Evanston this year as well as do her
regular work at Senn High School.

More alumna notes in January issue.

120 To DRAGIM O

^Alpha Omicron (fraternity At
So
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897. O
G
CENTRAL OFFICE M
Pa
Masonic Building, State College, Pa.
Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi. At
Assistant Registrar—Ann Jeter Nichols (Mrs. Edward J.), Kappa. So

FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI Oh
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y.
Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), Alpha, 2S East 83rd Street, New York, N . G
Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New Yo
M
N.Y. Pa
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N.J.
P
OFFICERS m

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H
P
Grand President—Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Rif M
PP r
N.J. M
Grand Secretary—Edith Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K.), Beta Phi, 127 Sou
P
Sparks Street, State College, Pa.
Grand Treasurer— Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H . ) , Tau, 2116 St. srre
"ee
Street, St. Paul, Minn.
I,
OTHER OFFICERS
"o
Grand Vice President—Octavia Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer Street, Medford, Mass. P
Grand Historian— Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H ), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's

Place, New York, N . Y .
Assistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (Mrs. A. V.), Beta Phi, 221 East 7th Street, I
Bloomington, Ind.
Extension Officer—Nell Fain Lawrence (Mrs. John S.), Nu Omicron, 239 Barring- 3

ton Street, Rochester, N.Y. :
Examining Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W.), Lambda, 523 North

Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
Editor of To DRACMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), Tau, 405 Elm Street,

Menasha, Wis.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

Chairman—-Rene Sebring Smith, A Z, Y.W.C.A. Office, Long Beach, Calif.
AOH Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), Psi, 110 William

Street, New York, N.Y.

OCTOBER, 1930 121

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS

tlantic District (N, A, T, E, X , HA, EA)—Joyce Cheney Stevens (Mrs. Arthur),

Gamma, 3 University Place, Orono, Me.
outhern District (H, O, K, NO, TA, KO, A I I ) _ M a m i e Hurt Baskervill (Mrs. G. B.,

J r ) , Kappa, 1616 Tenth Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley District (O, I , B«p, fi, B9, OH)—Mary Gertrude Manley, Beta Phi,

5105 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Lakes District (P, T, II, Oil, BT)_Margaret Melaas Spengler (Mrs. Silas), Eta,

342 Park Street, Menasha, Wis.
Mid-Western District (Z, * , NK, A4>, E, X A ) — Lucille Ziegelmaier Haertel (Mrs.

Walter D.), Tau, 5301 Stevens Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.
acific District (2, A, T, AS, KG, AP)—Lilian F. Fletcher (Mrs. Lawrence S.),

Lambda, 346 Madrono Avenue, Palo Alto, Calif.

A L U M N A SUPERINTENDENTS

tlantic District (New York, Boston, Providence, Bangor, Washington, Philadelphia,
Syracuse, Rochester), Alice J. Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass.

outhern District (New Orleans, Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, Memphis, Bir-
mingham), Roberta W. Divine (Mrs. John M . ) , Omicron, 1780 Foster Avenue,
Memphis, Tenn.

hio Valley District (Indianapolis, Cleveland, Bloomington, Cincinnati, Fort Wayne,
St. Louis), Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs. W. H.), Beta Phi, 813 North Maple Street,
Bloomington, Ind.

Great Lakes District (Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, South
Shore, Madison, Ann Arbor), Mary Dee Drummond (Mrs. W. C ) , Alpha Phi,
610 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111.

Mid-Western District (Lincoln, Dallas, Kansas City, Omaha, Oklahoma City, Den-
ver, Tulsa), Valborg Swenson, Phi, 2443 Monroe Street, Kansas City, Mo.

acific District (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle), Helen M . Haller,
Omega, 777 South Westmoreland Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.

Pi SIGMA
President—Janie Price, Newcomb Dor-
House Address—2311 Prospect Avenue,
mitory, New Orleans, La. Berkeley, Calif.
meetings—Monday afternoons at 4 :30.
President—Doris Finger.
Meetings—Mondays.

Nu THETA Green-
House Address—14 Minetta Street, New
House Address—AOII House,
York, N.Y. castle, Ind.
President—Ada Munroe.
Meetings—Monday evenings at 6:00. President—Imogene Cooper.
Meetings—
. OMICRON
DELTA
resident—Lillian Morris, 1622 White
Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. President—Ruth Libbey, Stratton Hall,
Meetings— Tufts College, Mass.

Meetings—

. , KAPPA GAMMA
s>dent—Rebecca Wright, Box 33,
R-M.W.C, Lynchburg, Va. President—Dorothy M . Scott, M t . Ver-
et"igs—Thursday afternoons at 5:00. non House, Orono, Me.

M eetings—Mondays.

, ZETA EPSILON

ouse Address—1541 S Street, Lincoln, House Address—The Knoll, Ithaca, N.Y.
r^ebraska. President—Eleanor Faulk.
Meetings—No set time.
President—Irene Dawson.
ee"nKJ—Monday evenings at 7:00.

122 To DRAG

RHO Street, Psi St H
House Address—3412 Sanson P
House Address—626 Emerson M
Evanston, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. H
President—Ruth Bogaty. P
President—Grace Shinnick. Meetings—Monday evenings. M
Meetings—Monday evenings.
P
IOTA PHI M
P
House Address—704 S. Mathews Street, House Address—1144 Louisiana Street] M
Urbana, 111. Lawrence, Kan. P
M
President—Mary Fernholz. President—Frances Thompson.
Meetings—Monday evenings. Meetings—Monday evenings, 7 :00. P
M
LAMBDA OMEGA H
P
Mailing Address—Box 1367, Stanford President—Martina Brenner, 30
University, Calif. burn Hall, Oxford, Ohio. M

President—Antoinette Schulte. Meetings—Wednesday evenings. r
Meetings—
OMICRON P I m
TAU
House Address—1052 Baldwin AvenuqJ p
House Address—1121 Fifth Street, S.E., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Minneapolis, Minn. M
President—Albertina Maslen.
President—Harriet Spencer. Meetings—Monday evenings.
Meetings—Monday evenings at 5 :30.
ALPHA SIGMA
Cm
House Address—1680 Alder Street,
House Address—603 University Avenue, gene, Ore.
Syracuse, N.Y.
President—Elizabeth Plummer.
President—Phoebe Goodwin. Meetings—Monday evenings at 7 :00.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
Xi
UPSILON
House Address—704 Lindsey, Normanl
House Address—1906 East 45th Street, Okla.
Seattle, Wash.
President—Edna Mae Lloyd.
President—Marion Elder. Meetings—Monday evenings at 7 :00. j
M eetings—
Pi DELTA
N u KAPPA
House Address—AOII House, Colleg^
President—Elizabeth Pepple, 1721 Ben- Park, Md.
nett, Dallas, Texas.
President—Ruth Miles.
M eetings— Meetings—Tuesday evenings at 7 :00. 1

BETA P H I

House Address—703 East Seventh TAU DELTA
Street, Bloomington, Ind.
President—Helen Johnston, 1231 South
President—Virginia Gentry. 33rd Street, Birmingham, Ala.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
Meetings—Wednesdays at 1:30 P.M- 1

ETA Street, KAPPA THETA

House Address—636 Langdon House Address—894 Hilgard, West Lffl
Madison, Wis. Angeles, Calif.

President—Irma J. Corlies. President—Grace Summerbell.
M eetings—Mondays. Meetings—Mondays.

ALPHA P H I KAPPA OMICRON

House Address—119 South Sixth Ave- President—Harriet Shepherd, 1617 FoH
nue, Bozeman, Mont. rest Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.

President—Dorothy Hanson. Meetings—Friday afternoons at 2:30. j
Meetings—Tuesday evenings.

Nu OMICRON ALPHA RHO Street^

House Address—1920 Broad Street, House Address—560 Madison
Nashville, Tenn. Corvallis, Ore.

President—Martha Louise Roden. President—Elizabeth Stout.
Meetings—Saturday afternoons. Meetings—

OCTOBER, 1930 123

Cm DELTA President—Martha Crane.
Meetings—
House Address— 10l5-15th Street, Boul-
der, Colo. EPSILON ALPHA

President—Frances Raynolds. House Address—AOII House, State Col-
Meetings—Mondays. lege, Pa.

BETA THETA President—Mildred Lyle.
Meetings—Wednesday evenings.
House Address—611 Berkley Road, In-
dianapolis, Ind. THETA ETA

President—Gladys Hawickhorst. President—Pauline Clark, 10 East 26th
Meetings—Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Street, Covington, Ky.

ALPHA P I Meetings—Monday, 7:30 P.M.

House Address—AOII House, Tallahas- BETA T A U
see, Fla.
President—Ida Hinds, Cawthra Man-
sions, Apt. 315, 219 College Street,
Toronto, Ont.

Meetings—Monday at 5:30.

A L U M N . ' E CHAPTERS

NEW YORK INDIANAPOLIS
President—Ethel Malloch, Beta Theta,
President—Priscilla Sawyer, Gamma, 4022 Ruckle Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
215 West 13th Street, New York, N.Y.
Meetings—
Meetings—Arranged by Executive Com-
mittee. NEW ORLEANS

SAN FRANCISCO President—Charlotte Voss, Pi, 2306 Oc-
tavia, New Orleans, La.
President—Dorothy Ann Mills, Sigma,
2703 Woolsey Street, Berkeley, Calif. Meetings—First Wednesday of month.

Meetings—First Monday evening of MINNEAPOLIS
month.
President—Doris Lohff Schlampp (Mrs.
Edward), Tau, 1511 W. 28th Street,
PROVIDENCE Minneapolis, Minn.
Meetings—Evening section, second Tues-
President—Helen Eddy Rose (Mrs. Alan- day of month 8:00. Afternoon sec-
son D.), Beta, 27 Fruit Hill Avenue,
Providence, R.I.

Meetings—Second Saturday of month, tion, first Monday of month, 2:00.
October to June.
BANGOR
President—Mildred Prentiss Wright
BOSTON (Mrs. Harold W.), Gamma, 188 Elm
Street, Bangor, Me.
President— Gladys Graves Wales (Mrs.
W. L.), Delta. Meetings—

Meetings— PORTLAND

LINCOLN President—Helen Smith Pease (Mrs.
Lawrence), Alpha Rho, 375 East 12th
P r e / ^ e n t ~ Pauline Burkitt Reynolds Street, North, Portland, Ore.
(Mrs. C. A . ) , Zeta, 2939 Stratford
Avenue, Lincoln, Neb. Meetings—Second Thursday evening of
month, October to June.
Meetings— Second Saturday noon Octo-
to June. • SEATTLE

Los ANGELES President—Margaret V. Evans, Upsilon,
602-3 2nd Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
r*g*k«t--Lucile Curtis English (Mrs. Meetings—Second Monday of each
i n j J L a m b d a , 502 North Plymouth
"'vd., L o s Angeles, Calif. month at chapter house, 8:00 P.M.

meet>ngs—Fourth Saturday of month, President— KNOXVILLE
Member to May. Meetings— LYNCHBURG

p CHICAGO

W c t ~C A l i c e S - Thomson (Mrs. President—Frances Deane Scott (Mrs.
Robert C, Jr.), Omicron, 2106 River-
PEuva, nston,A lpha ' 013 Forest Avenue, mont Avenue, Lynchburg, Va.

Meetings- ni. Meetings—

124 To DRAG O
P
WASHINGTON BIRMINGHAM
C
President—Anita Peters, P i Delta, 3400 President—Ellen B . Timmons (Mrs.
Macomb Street, Washington, D.C. C ) , Tau Delta, 1227 South 23"
Street, Birmingham, Ala.
Meetings—Second Wednesday of each
month. Meetings—

DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY

President—Numa Surgeon (Mrs. Ed- President—Helene Brasted Godw
ward G.), N u Kappa, 5625 McComas
Street, Dallas, Tex. (Mrs. R. W . ) , X i , 1136 E. 19th Str
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Meetings—
Meetings—Second Thursday of ea"
PHILADELPHIA
month.
President—Louise Kappella Riegal (Mrs.
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
Henry C ) , Psi, 5848 Angora Terrace,
Philadelphia, Pa. President—Lucretia Loring Adorn"
Meetings—
(Mrs. Erich), Theta, 7937 Luella A \
KANSAS CITY
nue, Chicago, 111.
President—Berneice Petersen, Phi, 708
West 48th Street, A p t . 102, Kansas Meetings—Second Tuesday of ea"
City, Mo.
month at 6:30.

Meetings—Second Tuesday evening of MADISON
each month.
President—
OMAHA Meetings—

President—Lucille Mauck, Zeta, 2967 BLOOMINGTON
Harris Street, Omaha, Neb.
President—Louise Rogers, Beta Phi,
Meetings—First Saturday of each month. 10th Street, Bloomington, Ind.

SYRACUSE Meetings—Second and f o u r t h Wedn:
days of each month.
President—Ruth Hawks, Chi, 963 Acker-
man Avenue, Syracuse, N . Y . DENVER

Meetings—Last Friday in the month.

President—Florence Moorhead Whi'

DETROIT (Mrs. Robert L . ) , Alpha Sigma, 1

President—Margaret Clark, Omicron Pi, St. Paul Street, Denver, Colo.
4056 Seeboldt, Detroit, Mich.
Meetings—Second Monday evening
Meetings—
each month.
NASHVHLE
CINCINNATI
President—Frances McKee, N u Omi-
cron, 1920 Broad Street, Nashville, President—Lucile Newton, Theta Eta,
Tenn. Hillcrest School, Wyoming, Ohio.

Meetings—Second Saturday of each Meetings—
month.
TULSA

CLEVELAND President—Ethel Brooks Thompr

President—Beryl Zemer, Omega, 1818 (Mrs. J. Ross), Iota, 1133 South

Wellesly, Cleveland, Ohio. legheny, Tulsa, Okla.
Meetings—
Meetings—Second Wednesday of each;

MEMPHIS month.

President—Catherine Underwood, Kappa A N N ARBOR
Omicron, Forest Park Apts., Memphis,
Tenn. President—Mary Kent-Miller, Omicron
Pi, 216 South Ingalls, Ann Arbor,
Meetings—Last Wednesday of month, Mich.
3:30 P.M.
M eetings—

MILWAUKEE FORT WAYNE

President—Margaret Leypoldt (Mrs. President—Alda Jane Woodward, Beta
Phi, Worthington Apts. N o . 106, Fort
Fred J r . ) , Eta, 1697 Morris Blvd., Wayne, Ind.

Shorewood, Milwaukee, Wis. Meetings—Second Monday of every
month.
Meetings—First Wednesday of month,

6:30 P.M.

OCTOBER, 1930 125

ST. Louis ROCHESTER

President—Helen Sweet Payne (Mrs. A . President—Abigail Roberts Van Wage-
B.), Iota, 7510 Forsythe, St. Louis, nen (Mrs. W . P.), Omicron Pi, Sum-
Mo. mit Drive, Rochester, N . Y .

Meetings— Meetings—Third Monday evening of
every month.

COMMITTEES

Committees on National Work Great Lakes—Marion Abele, Rho,
I.—Fellowship Award—H o n o r a r y 1340 Glenlake Avenue, Chicago,
Chairman, Grand Vice Presi-
dent; Chairman, Elsie Ford m.
Piper, Zeta, 1731 D Street, L i n -
coln, Neb. Mid-Western—Lillian Bihler (Mrs.
Atlantic—Jessie Wallace Hughan, Ernest), Zeta, 4201 North 22nd
Alpha, 171 West 12th Street,
New York, N.Y. Street, Omaha, Neb.
Southern—Gladys Anne Renshaw, Pacific—Jane Wallace Graham

( M r s . Harold S.), Zeta, 127
N o r t h Dillon Street, Los Angeles,

Calif.

Pi, 3369 State Street Drive, New Committee on Rituals and Traditions
Orleans, La. Chairman, Stella George Stern Per-
Ohio Valley—Martha Jaques, r y (Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St.
Omega, 315 East Race Street, Luke's Place, New York, N . Y .
Oxford, Ohio. Life Members: The Founders, Laura
Great Lakes—Ruth O'Brien M c - A . H u r d , 1305 East 43rd Street,
Carn ( M r s . Davis G.), Tau, 1318 Seattle, Wash., Rose Gardner Marx
Howard Street, Chicago, 111. (Mrs. Ralph S.), Bowles Hall, Uni-
Mid-Western—Ruth Lusby, Up- versity of California, Berkeley, Cal.
silon, Division of Home Eco-
nomics, Iowa State College, Scholarship Officer

Ames, Iowa. Roselyn Beal, Beta Phi, 839 South

Pacific—Cornelia Morris Mason 8th Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

(Mrs. Elmer), Sigma, 363 Committee on Examination
Sunny Hill Road, Oakland,
Calif. Chairman—Examining Officer.
Atlantic—Ellen Jane Keiser, Pi
I I — A id for Handicapped Children:
Delta, 4807 Arkansas Avenue N .
Chairman, Grand Vice President. W., Washington, D.C.
Southern—Knoxie Faulk, Tau
- Members, Alumnae Superintend- Delta, 2816 T w e l f t h Avenue
North, Birmingham, Ala.
ents. Ohio Valley—Anne Treadwell Aus-
tin (Mrs. Rufus), Iota, Hagers-
HI.—Special Research Committee: H o n - town, Ind.
orary Chairman, Grand Vice Great Lakes—Helen Wolfe Er-
President; Chairman, Laura
H u r d , Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd
Street, Seattle, Wash.

Committee on Finince skine (Mrs. Henry H . ) , Iota,

Chairman, Grand Treasurer. 7051 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago,
National Financial Supervisor. 111.

Registrar. Mid-Western—Katherine DePuy,
X i , 429 Jefferson Street, Semi-
Extension Committee nole, Okla.

Chairman, Extension Officer. Pacific—Carrie B. Kistler (Mrs.

Atlantic—Edith Ramsay Collins, Lewis A . ) , Sigma, 1046 South

(Mrs. George R . ) , N u , 1 Bank Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif.

Street, New York City, N . Y . Committee on Nomination
Southern—Cornelia Lamb Roun-
Chairman, Rose Gardner M a r x
tree ( M r s . Walter B . ) , N o . 13, (Mrs. Ralph), Sigma, Bowles
Graylynn Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Hall, Berkeley, Calif.
Ohio Valley—Katherine Davis,
Theta, 2403 East Market Street, Members, Alumnae Superintend-
New Albany, Ind. ents.

126 To DRAG

Committee on Jewelry Laura A. Hurd, Upsilon, 1305
43rd Street, Seattle, Wash.
Chairman, Stella George Stern Perry Wash.
(Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St.
Luke's Place, New York, N . Y . Constitutional Revision Committee

Julia L . Tillinghast, Nu, Box 469 Chairman, Registrar; Grand Pr~*
Grand Central Sta., 110 East 45th dent, Grand Secretary; lone
Street, New York, N . Y . Barrett, c/o Dike, Calver
Gray, 1508 David Stott B i
Trustees of Anniversary Endowment ing, Detroit, Mich.; Pinckn
Fund Estes Glantzberg, Psi, 110 W
liam Street, New York Cit
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan N.Y.
(Mrs. George V . ) , Alpha, 25 East
83rd Street, New York City, Editorial Board
N . Y . Term expires June, 1933.
Lorraine Jones McNally (Mrs.
Josephine S. Pratt, 135 West 183d Song T . ) , N u , 932 President Street,
Street, New York, N . Y . Term Brooklyn, N.Y.
expires June, 1935.
Aileen Brown Small (Mrs. F . M.)
Board of Appeals Lambda, 346 Madrono Aven
Palo Alto, Calif.
Chairman, Rose Gardner Marx
(Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, Bowles Margaret Burton Harter (
Hall, University of California, John S.), Iota, 325 Alexan
Berkeley, Calif. Street, Apt. 19, Rochester, N *

Katrina Overall McDonald (Mrs. Margaret Melaas Sp2ng!er ( M
C. C ) , Nu Omicron, Bay St. Silas), Eta, Menasha, Wis.
Louis, Miss.
Committee

Chairman, Janet M . Howry, Ta"
1664 Van Buren Street, St. P a -
Minn.

Dorothy Jane Hines, T a u , 500 Frj
Street, St. Paul, Minn.

This Is Addressed to You Who Move or
Marry

U S E SCISSORS AND P E N OR T Y P E W R I T E R

Please P R I N T or T Y P E W R I T E

Present date Chapter Date of initiation
Maiden Name

Married Name

FORMER ADDRESS
Name
Street and Number
City and State

N E W A D D R E S S . Permanent or temporary?
Name
Street and Number
City and State

nmt I f , -h . . < ; h w ! n „ f e n d ' n f i a n n ° u n c e m e n t of marriage please add place, date of wedding,
Cental l m a M « e r , class, fraternity. A change of address must reach

S3S&3Sr S B S t f i b ' - -s , a , e C o , l e g e P a b y t h e first o f t h e m o n t h o f pub,i



TROUTDALE - IN - THE - PINES

D E C O G N I Z E D throughout America as Colorado's most beauti-
• » ful mountain resort and chosen by Alpha Omicron Pi as the
ideal location for the 1931 convention—dates June 21 to 28.

Troutdale-in-the-Pines offers the luxury of modern accommoda-
tions in a setting of rustic mountain beauty that is unsurpassed
anywhere in America. Every conceivable form of recreation is
provided including a beautiful 18 hole golf course, a stable of
100 riding horses, tennis, a swimming pool, fishing, hiking and
music for dining and dancing by Belshaw's eight piece Brunswick
Recording Orchestra.

Every effort is being made to make this 1931 convention the
most delightful in the history of Alpha Omicron Pi; and a most
cordial welcome and excellent accommodations and service awaits
those who attend.

TROUTDALE HOTEL COMPANY
Evergreen/ Colorado

30 miles west of Denver

i T

ALLERTON HOUSE

Chicago headquarters for Alpha Omicron Pi

also

Intercollegiate alumni headquarters for 98 colleges

Names—addresses—telephone numbers of all A l -
pha Omicron Pi's in Chicago on file at the A L L E R -
T O N sorority information bureau. F o r complete,
information about all meetings, dinners and parties]
write to Opal M . Cannon, Director, Women's De-
partment.

Seven separate floors reserved exclusively

for women guests

R. C. A. R A D I O I N E V E R Y R O O M

5 RATES
12.50-S20.50 per week per person—single rooms
8.50-515.SO per week per person—double rooms
$ 2.50-$ 4.00—Transient

W . W . D W Y E R , General Manager

ALLERTON HOUSE

701 N o r t h Michigan Avenue, C H I C A G O

Booklet on request

To Dragma Subscription Blank

ALICE CULLNANE,
MASONIC BUILDING,
STATE COLLEGE, PA.

Date 193...

Enclosed f i n d t w o dollars ($2.00) f o r one year's subscription to To
DRAGMA.

A — • fifteen dollars ($15.00) f o r T o D R A G M A life subscription.

Name in full J

Chapter (where initiated) 1

Address—Street '

City and State \

TO DRAGMA

of Alpha Omicron Pi

Volume 26 Number 2

co TENTS

ANNUAL FOREIGN NUMBER Frdutispiece
3
My Dream Ships
first Lord Balfour Scholar Sees England 6
New Beauties in the Business World
Tell Your Friends of Alpha Omicron Pi's $1,000 Fellowship 13
Our Best Wishes and Sympathy T o — 13
Denison Welcomes Our Youngest Chapter '4
Denison University W a s Founded in 1831 •«
Alpha Tau Installation Banquet '''
Alpha Tau Delta Had Auspicious Beginnings 1'
Founders' Day I s Celebrated
A Changing Land, Old and New China 20
Winning Fame—Is Artist Wife of Poet Husband
I Visit Soviet Russia and Stay at Tolstoi's 21
Text and Travel Books A r e Written by Alpha O's
Come Visit New Central Office 26
Two Years in Mexico and Not a Single Revolution 2«
June Convention in Mountain Resort Sounds Tempting 34
Alpha O Quartet Goes to- Europe 35
Follow Me on My Pilgrimage to Ireland 37
Directory! Directory! 42
Sorority House Libraries Encourage Cultural Life *5
To DKAGMA Joins National Advertising Group 5£
Our Gratitude to Miss Tritt. Leading Jewelry Designer 5°
The Editor Speaks 60
Alpha O's in the Daily Press
Active Alpha O's 62
The Active Chapters
Alumnae Chapters 64
Directory ^

66

72

73

100

»20

19 3 1


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