1933 October - To Dragma

OCTOBER, 1933 49

vfary adds, " E x c u s c 'l i e 'bad spells' (even Marilyn Kay, arrived June 10, and weighed
teaching hasn't taught me bow to spell). I seven pounds and fourteen ounces. She is the
wonder if Sadie Campbell Williams remem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Clement
bers writing my English themes in exchange (Katherine Jenkins, '24) who are now living
{or washing dishes?" at 304 East 109th Street, Chicago.

Mary Harper Thomas ('27) is now living Mr. and Mrs. Weller Embler (Katherine
at 481 Stonewood Avenue in Rochester, New Brown, '30) of Syracuse are the parents of a
Y o r k . Irene Becker Carman (Mrs. Harvey) son, Jeffrey Brown.
is living at 239 Franklin Avenue, Malverne,
Long Island. Norma Baker ( E x . '28) for the Deaths
past year has been stylist for the Montag Dr. Albert Knapp, father of Marian Knapp
Brothers Writing Paper Company in Atlanta, and Doris Knapp Tarr died unexpectedly on
Georgia. Esther Baker ('21) writes that Nor- August 13. Dr. Knapp was for many years
ma likes her work and thrives under the health officer in Cortland, New York.
southern sun. For the last three years Esther Mr. Robertson, Thelma Robertson Mitchell's
has been a family case worker for the New father died July 11 in Ridgewood, New Jersey.
York Association for Improving Conditions An acute case of appendicitis which ruptured
of the Poor. It was while she was engaged in before an operation could be performed caused
her duties that she had the misfortune to fall his sudden death. Our sincerest sympathy goes
in a New York tenement, breaking her leg and to both families.
dislocating her ankle. I drove up to Corning
last night to see Norma Palmer ('32). She Chi Delta
is now librarian at the Northside High School
in Corning, New York. It was in this same By Eugcna Wilkinson
library that I began my career so I'm more
than pleased to have Norma so nearby and -+- OUR SUMMER RUSH TEA yesterday after-
"carrying on." noon, August 28, at the home of Frances

I'm afraid some of you will be disappointed Raynolds ('31) gave me a splendid fund of
not to hear more about the girls from your news in which I am sure you will be interested.
class. Remember that the only way to remedy You all probably know or have heard of Mrs.
this is to send me news of yourself and Frederick Hunter ( Z ) , Mrs. E . Klein ( Z ) , and
others. I do so much appreciate the interest Mrs. Colburn ( * ) , who graciously assisted
most of you take in this letter and the support Chi Delta at the tea. Our own alumnae pres-
that you give me. The next letter is due ent were Frances Raynolds ('31), Frances
early in February. Don't delay but start send- Kimsey ('28), Mary V. Wells ('30), Elizabeth
ing me news at once. Before this letter reaches Lamont and Eugena Wilkinson (both '32),
you my address will be changed to Horse- Katharine Montgomery and Louise Carter
heads, New York, R. D. No. 1. After having (both '33), Clari Tomaschoff ( E x . '33), and
spent all of my life in Elmira Heights, it Mrs. Florence Miller Lynch ( E x . '33).
seems strange to be changing my address.
The Kendalls as you will note have gone sub- Alice Westerlund ('26) plans to return to
urban. Our new home is a most pleasant University Hill school in Boulder this year.
place located on the famous Watkins Glen I haven't heard from Lois Hobson Swope
highway (Route 14) one mile north of the ('26), so I don't know what she plans to do.
village of Horseheads. It takes me just ten but I imagine that she will keep on with her
minutes to drive to school so that I can still social service work in Chicago. Margaret
live at home. If any of you find yourself Emanuel Watson ('27) has been in Yellow-
on this lovely scenic road, don't fail to lift stone all summer where Verde has been em-
our knocker. Otherwise I shall expect to find ployed in the museum. Blanche Clark Waters
our large rural mail box filled with letters is still in Casper, Wyoming, according to the
packed full of interesting news for my next reports that I have had, which aren't very
assignment. Marriages recent. Constance Goodner Frost ('27) is still
in Mexico, and I'd like very much to hear
On July 8, Jean Scott Lockwood ('30) be- from her although she has never met me.
came the bride of Robert F . MacDonald. The Audrey I-amont Gregg ('28) is in Conners-
ceremony was performed at Jean's home in ville, Indiana, where her sister, Elizabeth L a -
Syracuse. Mr. MacDonald is an alumnus of mont ('32), visited her on her way to Con-
New York University, class of 1929. They vention. Luella Kerner Tucker ('27) plans to
are residing in New York. return to Colorado Agriculture College this
year where she will teach in the Psychology
Grace Stowell ('29) and Walter Keller I I I Department. Luella spent the summer in New
were married August 14 in Syracuse. They Mexico where Edwin has been a forest sup-
spent their honeymoon touring Boston, and ervisor in the Government Reforestation
the Green and White Mountains. They are service. Imogene Hadley Dodson ('28) is still
now living at 910 Ackerman Avenue in Syra- in Florence, Colorado. I saw her and her
husband at Elitche's Gardens in Denver one
Births night during Market Week. She was looking
To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clinton Bell (Mar- for Eva Boillot Markley ('28) and Mr. Mark-
garet Coe, '27) a daughter, Margaret Jean, ley whom she though might be in Denver, too.
born August 12, at the Syracuse Memorial Beulah Wylie Becker ('28) is, I believe, still
Hospital. in Boston, but I do not know for certain
because I haven't heard from her, nor have

50 T o D R A G MA.
auditorium, but she was in such a rush that
I talked to anyone who has. Violette Ward she didn't see me. She also called on Flor-j
('29), as you no doubt know, has changed her ence Miller Lynch the day of the summer rush
name to Sorensen and is living at 153 2nd tea. We were all sorry to have missed seeing]
Avenue, Salt Lake City, Apt. 5. She says that Laura. I have been told that she plans to I
she is very lonely during the day because she return to Cedaredge, Colorado, to teach thisl
doesn't know anyone, and you can imagine fall. Virgie Sappenfield ('32) has accepted a]
"Vi" not talking to anyone all day long. "It's position at Sugar Loaf, Colorado, to teach all
just misery." "I think ike Denver Post is far grades. I suppose that she will be busy, but*
too modest in its praise of Colorado since I've I wish that she would write me once in M
been in Salt Lake City." Most of you alumna? while, if she has time. Mary V. Wells ('30)
realize the fine work that "Vi" has done, but was honored at Convention by being appointed]
some do not know that the house at Boulder State chairman of Alumnae. She made a very
was achieved only by the hard work of "Vi" enjoyable trip to Chicago, and will teacli at
W ard as corporation president. I think it im- Englewood, Colorado, this year in the English :
possible for anyone to take her place, but in department. She also sponsors the Englewood
so far as I am able, I shall attempt that high school paper. Geneva Woodward ('32)
thing. Write her and give her your best will again teach History and the social sciences]
wishes and also express your appreciation of in the junior high at Salida, Colorado. She-
her work for the house, for she deserves any si>ent several days in Boulder at the house
and all praise you can give. I was told that during the past year. She was able to attend!
she plans to enter law school this fall. That's the Homecoming game too. Geneva and Viv-
her profession. Good Luck. ian Gingles Stone ('32) enjoyed many week-
ends together in Boulder. Louise Carter ('33)
Nelle Scott ('27) is still at the Denver Pub- spent the summer in Estes Park and Denver
lic Library and is living with her parents in with friends and relatives. Many of you who
Denver. Dolores Zempke ('27) was in Den- met Louise's mother when she was here two|
ver the past summer and entertained some of years ago will be interested in knowing that
the sisters at several lovely parties. Frances both she and her mother came out from Xevv
Kimsey ('28) is to assist at the reception fol- Jersey to witness "Carter's" graduation. Chris-
lowing the wedding, September 12, of Evelyn tine Gustafson ('32) has a teaching position
Van Horn ( A ) . She came out to Brighton for next year at Paonia, Colorado. She and I
once this summer and visited both Mary V. are both happy about having new jobs. Rachel'
Wells ('30) and me for a very few minutes. Entzminger ( E x . '33) attended first quarter,
She was here on a picnic I owe much of my of summer school at the University of Colo--
news to "Fran." Geraldine Prince ('28) is in rado, and had planned to return to school this'
New Mexico, but I've forgotten the name of fall, but I believe that she has accepted i l
the town in which Imogene Hadley Dodson position in a rural school out of Douglas]]
('28) told me she lived. Ruth Costello ('31) Wyoming. She taught in that vicinity lasfi
spent much time in Botdder last year from her year too. Vivian Gingles Stone ('32) was
home in Salida. Ruth Schwabenland ( E x . '33) married this summer to "Chuck" Stone (OS).
attended school last year at the University of They are living in Kansas City, Missouri, 5630;
Colorado, but plans to return to her teaching Brookside Blvd. Last year "Gingles" speun
job this fall. Winifred Ralph ('30) spent week-ends in Boulder and in Denver witra
most of the summer in Denver attending Den- Mary V. Wells ('30), Clari Tomaschoff (Ex.
ver University. She will return to I^ajunta '33), Elizabeth Lamont ('32), and the other
this fall to her position in the Lajunta girls. You probably knew that she and " v H
Schools. Ruth Stewart C30) spent the sum- Ward taught together in Central City, ColoJ
mer in Pioneer, Ohio, with her mother. She rado. Hazel Lee Burroughs ('30) is still living
attended the Fair at Chicago and visited in Greeley at 2020 8th St. She hasn't w r H
friends in various parts of the east. I believe ten me yet to tell me if the baby is a boy oi|
that she expects to return to Leadville this girl. John is going to Colorado Teachers' CoW
fall to teach. Imogene Hadley Dodson ('28) lege. Anna K. Barker ( E x . '33) spent Senior
had her picture included in the Denver Post W eek in Boulder at the house. She attended'
special society section as one of the leaders of the events with Lee Walker. She hopes tffi
Florence society and intelligentia. Clari Tom- return to school sometime soon. Albert*
aschoff ( E x . '33) spent most of the summer Meyers Nickolson ('31) is living in Pueblo,!
in Chicago, and entertained company from the Colorado, at 208 East Pitkin. Even though;
east the rest of the summer so that I didn't she has been very busy, she has taken time
get to see her at all. She plans to return to quite often to send me some late news that
Chicago this fall to enter a music conserva- she thought might be of interest to you all.
tory there. Elizabeth Lament ('32) will be the She has been travelling around with "Jimmy"
active chapter president this year. She is re- this summer, and spent some time in Boulder
turning to school for work on her Master's with her parents. Nora Lee Wyatt Stevens
degree. Kathleen Johnson Flymell ( E x . '34), and "Ken" stopped in at Brighton to see rem
in spite of having a husband and young son while they were on their way to view the
to look after, manages to keep up with the Cheyenne Frontier Days. They are living in;
social pace in Brighton. She belongs to vari- Denver at 1244 Emerson in an apartment.
ous bridge clubs. I saw Laura Kennish ('31) Ernestine Coe Farrell, a former pledge whoni
in Denver one night in August at the city

OCTOBER, 1933 51

V of y ° u knmv. dropped in to see me in son ('31) will teach music at Fleming, Colo-
A e i i « t . Her handsome husband was with her, rado, this year. Alberta Meyers Nickolson
rftiiey were going on to Nebraska to visit ('31) saw her this summer in Las Vegas, New
of his relatives. "Coe" is more attractive Mexico, where Alleane spent the summer.
I ? n ever, I thought. Florence Miller Lynch Leatrice Smith ('31) spent the summer in
ifr* 33)'was married last December to Dick
i ich ( A T f t ) . The marriage was announced Greenville, Texas. Jane Gooch Yahn ('31) is
t the end of Florence's school term at Cres- in Silverton, Colorado, very happily married.
ton Iowa. They are living in Denver at 1410 Esther Randelman ( E x . '33) plans to teach
vL'rian, Denver, Colorado, Apt. 7. "Dick" is again. She spent the summer with her par-
prretary to the Collector of Revenue in Den- ents near L a Salle, Colorado. Mary Kanavel
ver Trieva Nuttall ('33) is living in Boulder (Ex. '34) attended Colorado Agriculture Col-

low with her family who have moved down lege last year, but she is hoping to return to
from Gcbo, Wyoming. Trieva will teach at the University of Colorado this year.
Central City this school year. She is taking I have omitted many almunse for the simple
: "Gingles" place in the lower grades. Frances reason that I have absolutely no information

Raynolds ('31) has been guardian of a group about their goings and comings. Won't you
of campfire girls and in her spare moments all please write and tell me what you've been
she has served in a select bookshop in Den- doing, and what you are going to do so that
ver, called "Pooh Corner." She has enter- I will have much more news for the March
tained frequently and charmingly for her AOII number? The news is due on the first of
friends this past summer. Julia Scilley ('31) February, so please send me all you can. My
has been looking for a teaching job, or most address is Eugena Wilkinson, Eastlake, Colo-
anything, but she has managed a rather decent rado, and I would appreciate hearing from
summer anyway. She spent several weeks in you all.
Colorado Springs at the latter part of the
summer, having a good time. Alice Ward Delta
(Ex. '32) has been working in Denver at the
By Mary Est ellc Heald

Pennsylvania M u t u a 1 Insurance Company. -f- CONVENTION SAW quite a delegation from
Harriett Burke Histed ('32) of Silverton, Col- Delta; Phyllis Howard and Muriel Bax-
orado, hasn't answered my last letter, hut
evervone said that she looked lovely and ter from the actives, Eleanor Clark ('33),
seemed very happy when she visited at the Dorothea Salmon C33), Beth Ringer ('32),
house in Boulder with Howard in the spring. Charlotte Lowell ('03), Octavia Chanin ('13)
Grace Clarkson Gobble ( E x . '30) has moved and Alice Spear ('12). Addie Hall Steinberg
to a lovely country estate outside of Brighton. ('11) came over for the tea. Alice was elected
Her husband is very successful as deputy dis- state chairman for Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island. Octavia was chosen chair-
trict attorney. They have announced the man of the Fellowship Committee.
arrival of a young daughter the latter part
of August. I think that the date was August On May 29, Genevieve Haven ('09) was
26. Dorothy Foster ('30) is enjoying Califor- initiated as a charter member of the Alpha
nia greatly. She has a lovely home and has Eta Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, the national
made many friends in the cinema circles. She honorary fraternity for women in education.
is doing much riding and swimming, as well as This chapter is at Harvard University Gradu-
ate School of Education. Genevieve teaches
tennis. I owe Melba Fuller ( E x . '32) a letter at Perkins Institute for the Blind, a nationally
which I shall write her almost immediately. known school for work with the handicapped.
She had a very enjoyable summer doing lots
of exciting things. Efi'ie L u Gleason Miles In Weymouth, the last of August Sally
('32) entertained many of her friends at her Clark ('23) had a real AOII reunion with
parent's home in Fort Collins when she was Caroline Conant ('23), who is head of the
Latin department in Long Branch, N. J . ,
visiting them from Pasadena, California. Eric High School; Adele Russell Loring ('23),
and she were called to Colorado because of who is spending the summer in Hingham;
serious illness in his family. They attended "Bea" Bishop Snow ('23), who is living in
' one quarter of summer school at the Univer- Bridgeport, Connecticut; "Mad" Snow ('26),
sity of Colorado. Katherine Montgomery who has moved to Needham; Esther Fowler
('33) is gaining experience in the Dietary Schmaltz ('23), of Watertown; Mary Arnold
Department of the Colorado General Hospital. ('23), who teaches in Weymouth and "Millie"
Eva Boillot Markley ('28) and H o u s t o n Ward Eldredge ('24), who lives in Brookline
planned a trip to the Fair this summer, but I where Ray is a school principal.

haven't heard whether or not they went. Gladys Graves Wales ('09) spent several
"Fran" Kimsey said that Eva was undecided days with Edna Woodbury Webb ('12) in
as to whether she would teach this year or not. Quincy while she was here in the North.
Hesper Tucker Roberts ('30) is still in Clay- "Kay" Haff Anthony ('25), who has been liv-
ton, New Mexico. Pauline Kanavel Wolfe ing in Brookline near "Millie" Eldredge ('24),
(Ex. 30) is in Fort Collins, Colorado. Mar- has moved to Mountain Road in Needham.
garet Haynes Rambolt ( E x . '30) is living in Ethel Rabey Burke (SI '24) has been visiting
Kaybell, Colorado, according to all last re- at her home in Ohio this summer. "Bea"
ports. Ruth Thompson ('31) is in Nebraska. Bishop Snow ('23) and Dave, with their two
I suppose the town is Hastings. Alleane John- boys, Warren, who is seven, and David, who
is three, have moved to Bridgeport, Connecti-

52 T o D R A G MA

cut, where Dave is connected with the Bridge- winter, plans to spend the winter in California
port Brass Company. Our hearts go out to "Edie-Wee" Koelsch Kirkpatrick (Ex.'30)'
them both in the loss of their little Jimmie. with little Patricia Kirkpatrick, who is nearly
"Dot" Hilton Downs ('23) and "Feather," three years old, has been spending the summer
who has charge of the water sports at the at Dobbs Ferry, New York. And, speaking
camp, have been at Birch Rock camp in East of the Koelsch family, we hear "Winy" ('25)
Waterford, Maine, for the summer. "Dot" was in the California earthquake. Alice Tous.
had charge of the leather working classes. ley ('26) is doing secretarial work for a r<P
"Betty" Beattie Ulin ('22) spent the summer search worker at the Carnegie Foundation ift
in Medford. With her was her young son, New York City. Helen Friis Mergandahl and,
Webster Beattie Ulin. "Beatty I I " (alias her family have returned to Professors' Row-
Mrs. Capen Farmer) with Beth Ringer ('32), after a summer at Ogunquit, Maine. Marion
drove on to get them. Mary Arnold ('23) Wentworth Perkins ('04) has been at "The;
and Esther Fowler Schmaltz ('23), were two Homestead" at Kennybunk Beach during the
Delta representatives at the Fair this sum- summer. Blanche Hooper ('04) has just re-*j
mer. Mary Sears ('24) spent her vacation turned from a cruise on the "New Northland"1
this year on a cruise to Havana, Cristobal, to the Gaspe Peninsula, Newfoundland and
Honduras and Panama. Mary has been doing Laborador. Before she returned, she visiteqj
quite a bit of broadcasting over the Fort friends in Saybec, P. Q. Martha Walker De-
Worth station this year. Meritt's ('20) sudden death this summen
brought such deep sorrow to all of us who
We are indeed glad to know that "Peggy" knew Martha. Helen Rowe Foster ('14) has
Neal Wilson ('22) and her baby son, Neal, been in camp at St. Albans, Vermont this'
are well again after a serious auto accident summer. Eleanor Clark ('33) will enter Sim-
near their home in California. Dr. and Mrs. mons College School of Social Work this fall.l
Neal have spent some time with "Peggy" dur- Eleanor did volunteer work during her senior',
ing their trip to the West, from which they year with the Family Welfare Society of Bos-i
have recently returned. Ruth Brooks ('19) ton, in the South Boston unit. Portia Russell
is again with Jackson and Curtis, and is hold- Winslow ('29) with "Dick," took a trip!
ing a more responsible position, which has through the Adirondacks, in June. On their
made her choose week-end vacation trips for trip across to Turner, Maine, they stopped toj
this summer. "Nimmie" Neal Crowell ('22) see "Fran" ('30) and Mary ('22) Heald, who
and "Steve" were at Newagen Inn, in Booth- had a delightful summer building "CoosuckJ
bay, Maine, on the Equitable Insurance Com- Cabin," in the Skyline Colony up in the moun-
pany's outing and conference of the leading tains near Littleton, New Hampshire. Wini-
agents in this part of the country, in August. fred Blackmer ('32), who did substitute teach-,
"Nimmie" was the winner in the deep sea ing in Walpole, Massachusetts High School!
fishing. Doris Weston Brown (Ex.'25), who this last year, has a permanent position there
has the agency for yarns of all types, has a for the coming year. "Boots" Sproul Mac-1
little shop in Medford Hillside, where you Leod ('22) is to be in Saugus this next winter,
may obtain instruction in the making of the for Earle has been elected principal of the
new knitted suits. At the June Tufts Alumnae Saugus Senior and Junior High School. Ednai
meeting, which was held at President and Wardwell Clements (Ex.'21) has a youngl
Mrs. Cousens' in Chestnut Hill, Ruth Brooks daughter, born this spring. Leslie MacMillan
('19) and Lorea Jameson ('21) took part in ('14) has been in Seal-Call Camp, Prince Ed-j
the entertainment. "Peg" Caverly Forsell ward Island, with her family this summer. 1
('28) has a daughter, born June 23. "Kay" Our sympathy goes to Alma Wiley ('13) who
MacDonald ('22) and her sister, Alice, spent lost her brother this summer. Beth Ringer \
their vacation in the White Mountains where ('32), who completed a course at Massachus- j
they did considerable mountain climbing. De- etts School of Art last year, has gone to Newf|
spite Kay's calling herself a beginner in the York for more practical experience in profes-3
mountain climbing game, she was able to do sional dressmaking technique. Delta actives 3
Lafayette and the Lincoln, Liberty Ridge Trail and alumna; will miss her sunny, loyal self!
in one day. We are delighted to hear that this coming winter. Rosalie Margaret Cobbl
Freda Farnsworth's ('07) daughter, Emily, is ('22), better known as " T Y , " has just put on]
to be a freshman at Tufts this fall. Octavia the market a new deodorant, under the trade- [
Chapin ('13) has been elected corresponding name, "Poise," the formula for which she
secretary of the A.A.U.W. of Boston for the has patented. "Dusty" Holt ( E x . '21) is do^j
coming year. Octavia still holds the office ing physiotherapy work in connection with
of secretary in the New England Association the Mayo Clinic. Helen Smith Newcomb ('30)
of Chemistry Teachers. Bertha Bray ('04) is living in Norwood. Madelene Beattie I
and Sherburne Hill (Tufts '04) were married Farmer ('30) has moved to Webster Street irtl
on August 1. Since they are to live in Me- Medford. Gertrude Hooper Osborn ('15) I
thuene, we hope to have Bertha with us for and her family spent the summer at Camp J
alumna; activities. Congratulations to Aletha Outunwitte on Brompton Lake, Canada.]
Hill Myers ('29), who has a young son, born Margaret Beattie ('31) spent her vacation i n !
in April. Down at Hugo's this summer have Damrscotta, Maine. Jeanne Relyea ('29) is I
been the Thomas twins (Ex.'33) and Beatrice marrying "Phyl" Howard's (33) brother this J
Cappidulpo ('33). Marion Russell ('25), who month and will live in Philadelphia.
has been working in New York this past

OCTOBER, 1933 53

Epsilon driving a new Chevrolet coupe, for the
World's Fair, New York, Florida, California,
By Myrta P. Reed and all points intermediate. Victoria ( V i c )
Hanson ('31) visited friends on the coast in
O N TUNE 17, the second annual tea of Portland and Seattle after summer school was
Epsilon chapter was held in the sorority out. Lucile Buchholz (Ex.'35) has been do-
house. There were about thirty-five present ing radio work in Spokane for K F P Y and
da n what a happy time for old friends to get K G A. Beulah Beedon ('26) owns and runs
together. Roberta Radford ('28), who is now a little shop in Aberdeen called the "Stork's
Nest." Elizabeth Haddow ('28) visited in
R. R- Donaldson and living in Buffalo, Spokane this summer and entertained Alpha
was back for the first time in four years; Nan O's at her cottage at Liberty Lake. Ruth
Mongel ('3D, who is to return to her teach- Robertson Fischer ('30) has returned from
ing ui Bloomingburg next year ; Mary Donlon California and is visiting her folks in Taeoma.
('28). who, by the wav, is enjoying a trip to Stella Fraser Phelps ('30) has been in Chi-
Alaska this summer; Vesta Rogers ('3D, who cago studying music. Mildred Hunt Vatnsdal
is studying medicine at Columbia; and with ('24) spent the summer on the Oregon coast
her was her sister, Barbara ('32), who sur- vacationing. Esther Mullenbrook Roehr ('31)
nrised us all by announcing her marriage. The is in Kansas with her husband, who is attend-
tea table was placed in our pleasant sun room ing the University. She has been doing art
2nd presided over by Angela Donnelly ('33), work and took part in an exhibit there. L u -
who on Tune 20 was married to George Hem- cille (Mitzi) Hibbard ('33) is now Mrs. E l -
enway of the University of Pennsylvania ('31). mer Erickson (since August) and is living in
This was a real AOIT wedding. The ceremony Spokane where her husband is connected with
took place before a bank of ferns and white the Shell Oil Company. Vivian B. Whalen
peonies. The weddm? march was played by ('24) vacationed this summer in Yellowstone
Katherine Taggart ('35). Claire Lasher ('33) and Glacier Parks. Grace Greenwalt Becher
was maid of honor. The best man, whose ('26) attended the World's Fair. Jessie
name I can't recall, was from Elmira. All Plaskett Lindsey ('33) returned to Pullman
of the AOIT seniors attended the wedding. this summer to finish her college work .\nd
George and Angela spent the summer at "The was initiated into AOIT. She has been living
Boulders," a delightful spot on the shore of at Summit, Canal Zone, where her husband is
Keuka Lake. They will live in Elmira after working in the U . S. extension gardens. L y -
September 1. dia Palmer ('32) begins her first teaching job
this September at Outlook, Washington.
Elizabeth Stowe Norgore ('27) from Seattle
called to see us on her way to the Convention Epsilon Alpha
in Washington. Corinne Messing McConnell By Helen M. Savard
('28), who lives in Hastings-on-Hudson, came
in to see us one day. Helene Browne Nelson -+- E L I Z A B E T H ( B I B I S ) MARTIN ('32) spent
('32) has been instructing in the costume de-
partment of Cornell University for the past several weeks this summer on a western
semester. May Eisemann Reed ('26) is the trip which included Yellowstone Park. On
proud mother of a fine young son, Charles her return to Philadelphia she stopped at
Miiynard, Second. Caroline Dawdy ('30) has Chicago for several days at the World's
a position in the statistical department of a Fair. Her reports of her trip are full of
Wall Street firm in New York City and is superlatives.
living at the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn.
Mary Barvian ('31) and Henry Purcell were Gladys Kaufman ('32) writes: "No longer
married on Easter Sunday and are living in do I have to be considered as a 'prospective'
White Plains, New York. Dorothy Hepworth teacher. On April 1, I signed my first con-
('31) is having a delightful summer touring tract. In September I'll start teaching Eng-
Europe with her parents. Eleanor Faulk ('31), lish, French, and perhaps History in the Para-
who has been a student at Tulane for the dise High School. As Bibs Martin said, 'Even
past two years, passed her bar examinations though you're teaching in Paradise, you might
in June. lone (Jill) Barrett ('28) is now a think it's Hades before you're through.' Just
full fledged lawyer and is celebrating that to enlighten you somewhat: Paradise is a
achievement by a trip to Europe where she small town about six miles from Strasburg,
will visit Frances Mount Dear ('28) in L u - my home, so I'll be able to commute. The
cerne, Switzerland. Claire Lasher ('33) is to high school was built about three years ago
teach in the department of home economics in and boasts about 100 pupils. I'll be able to
the Ithaca High School. Karlin Peterson has tell you more next year.
a clerical position in Tudor City, New York
City. Ruth W ashburn Williams ('32) will be "In April, I was in Philadelphia and went
in Philadelphia next year. Her husband has a to our AOII reunion Bibs staged for all those
fellowship in the architects' college of the living near her. Maybelle Zahn ('32) had
I niversity of Pennsylvania. been visiting me so we went down together.
There were twelve of us there to tea and we
Alpha Gamma surely had one good time 'killing.' It was
good to see everyone again."
By Edna Berkey
Byron and Marie Knoll Judy ('25) and
-4- K A T H L E E N ( K A Y ) N E A L Y ('32) is making their children of Cochransville, Pennsylvania,
spent part of August in State College as
an extensive tour of the United States. guests of Marie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F . C.
She and her mother left from Seattle in July,

54 To DRAG
time before. In our beautiful memorial serv-
Knoll. Allan and Edith Armstrong Richards ice roses were carried for Helen Patterson
have a young son, Henry Todd Richards, who Crouch, Grace Putnam Goff and Evelyn, all
arrived at their home in Kokomo, Indiana, on of whom have died since Convention two years
August 28. Edith was a transfer from lota ago.
Chapter and graduated from Penn State in
1928. Allan graduated from the University of Katherinc Baird Galley has a second son
Illinois in the same year. born the first part of August. Katherine and
Frank live in Chicago. Kitty King was at the
Eta house last spring for the formal. She and
By Margaret Mehws Spengler Ruth are working in Chicago and living at
home. Agnes Gilbretson Terry and Owen
-4- DOROTHY CRAMER PUTZIER has a second spent a few days in Stoughton this summer.
They live in Detroit.
child, a son who arrived in the spring. Dot
lives in Ellsworth, Wisconsin, where Helen Iota
Cramer Magee also lives. Helen and her hus- By Helen Barrett Wilson
band, Irvin, were at the State Bar Convention
at Green Lake last June. Peg Melaas Spengler -4- FIRST OF A L L , here is a list of our new
and "Chum" and Annette Wilcox Thompson local officers for the coming year: presi-
and Bob were also at the convention. Annette
and Bob have three adorable youngsters and dent, Peggy Ebert; vice president, Mary
live in Oshkosh. Since "Chum's" court is in Tehon; secretary-treasurer, Helen Barrett
Oshkosh, Peg spends much time there, but Wilson; alumna adviser to Iota, Agnes C.
the Spenglcrs are still living in Menasha. Billy King. A lovely luncheon was given for Iota
started in his sixth grade. Susan her third alumna; at the chapter house late in the sum-
and Silas, Jr., who is three, is making merry mer by our house chaperone, Mrs. Kate Mc-
at home. But there is more of Oshkosh: Donald. Several out-of-town alumnae at-
Pauline Waterman has joined the city staff tended: Maybclle Dallenbach Denhart, ('17),
of social workers. Julia Due decided not to of Long Island, New York, was visiting her
spend the summer in Oshkosh but instead sister, Grace Dallenbach Finfrock ( E x . '16),
lived at the house in Madison with her very and came with Grace.
new husband, whom she secretly married last
spring. Sorry I haven't his name! Daphne Hutson Martin (Ex.'26), with Paul
and daughter, Pamela, have moved to Cessor,;
Elizabeth Scrwe Sargent has a son, born Illinois, to make their home. This fall finds
August 2. The Sargents live in Fond du Lac. Helen Granger ('32) teaching music in the
Which reminds me of the Gruenhecks from high school at Kansas, Illinois. Helen substi-
Fond du Lac. Stell Gruenheck Hersey and tuted in an Urbana school last year and was
her two young sons have vacationed with active in alumnae work. Mildred Wilcox
Grandmother Hersey on Lake Winnebago. ('33) recently underwent an operation for ap-
Stell has been resting up for a throat opera- pendicitis at Mercy Hospital. She has been
tion which she hopes to have early enough working at the University Library since
this fall so she will be 100 per cent fit for graduation. Frances Cottrell ('28) spent a ;
the football games in Madison. She says "Ets" profitable summer, attending math classes at ;
Gruenheck Murray and Mike and the children Madison, Wisconsin. Fredericka Schrumpf
are fine. Jennie Martin Jones and Ev. and C32) has returned to Argenta, Illinois, to con-
the children have spent a part of the summer tinue teaching book-keeping and math in the
in Fond du Lac with Ev's parents. They high school.
have also been at Lake Kegonsa a month
and Jennie visited Helen Thompson Donald at At the World's Fair two of last year's
St. Croix Falls. Karen Falk spent most of her graduates made interesting demonstrations of
vacation in Stoughton. Se has returned to the A B C washer: Katherine Altorfer, Pe-:
South Milwaukee to teach. oria, and Marjorie Morrison, Champaign.
Marie Rutenbcr Leslie ('15), of Boston,!
Eva Adams Miller is president of the new Massachusetts, spent three weeks in Cham- i
Westchester Alumnae group and was a dele- paigu this summer, visiting her parents. Ber-
gate to Convention in Washington. She and nice Dickerson Whittaker ('27) and husband,
her husband drove to Chicago and Wisconsin moved from Chicago to Rochester to make
for their vacation this summer. Betty Sears their new home. Whittaker is to be connected ]
Boulden came down from Baltimore for the with the Mayo Clinic for the next three years.
banquet at Convention and brought her nice Frances Cassady ('29) is not teaching at A n
husband for us to meet. We were expecting boy this year. At the present writing, she !
Irma Corlies, too, for she is very active in plans to be married on September 30 to Frank
Alpha O. alumnae work but last minute plans R. Kapple ('29). Katherine Coughlan Jen-
kept Irma in East Orange. Peg Spengler was kins (Ex.'29) is to be her attendant. Betty ;
also a delegate. Walker ('33) is working in Springfield, at the ,
State Capitol. Ruth Page ('33) is teaching in j
Margaret Sweeney has a good position at Maywood, Illinois. Ruth Reed ('33) is work- j
Baron Brothers in Madison. She writes ad- ing in Mandel's, in Chicago. On August 12, I
vertisements for their ready-to-wear depart- Mary Katherine Coughlan (Ex.29) and Sam-
ment and then helps you select "just the right uel George Jenkins were married at McKin- 1
thing" when you come in to shop. ley Foundation Chapel, Champaign. Frances I
Cassady ('29) was maid of honor. At pres-
Word reached us at Convention that Evelyn
Mulhall Wodden had passed away just a short

croBi-R, 1 9 3 3 55
te n they are residing in Champaign. Peggy
£bert (Ex.'13) and family spent the summer most attractive husband and baby daughter.
in Minnesota, and rej>orted that Maude Bacon Mary Broughton ('30) was away on her vaca-
tfo'lte (Ex.'13) and family also spent the tion. She is doing secretarial work. Edith
summer near there. Maude was in an auto- says that she enjoys the new alumnae chapter,
mobile accident early in the summer, but es- of which she is secretary. Evelyn Allen ('14)
caped with minor injuries. is president of the Lynchburg Alumnae Chap-
ter. Louise Sale Delooch ('20) spent the
Our sincere sympathy is extended to Louise month of August with her mother in Rich-
Wood ruffe (Ex.'18), whose grandmother, mond, Virginia. They say that Louise's two-
Mrs. Mary J - Miller, passed away in August. year-old daughter is a dear. Their home is
Mrs. Miller was a former patroness of Iota in Jackson, Mississippi. Rebecca Wright ('31)
chapter, and a faithful and beloved friend. is studying medicine at Johns Hopkins. Eliza-
beth Perry ('33) went to the Century of
On March 25, a son, Eric Ward, was born Progress Fair this summer. She hasn't de-
to Dr. and Mrs. C. Ford Haussermann (Pris- cided what to do this winter—perhaps a busi-
ciHa Wilcox, (Ex.'29). ness course, or more school work. Betty Had-
ley ('33) will do graduate work at Emory
Kappa University this winter under a Fellowship. She
writes that she is already enjoying belonging
By Ann Anderson Sale to the Atlanta Alumnae. Virginia Zapp ('29)
is one of the beads of the N.R.A. Organiza-
As KAPPA was hostess for Convention, we tion in Louisville, Kentucky. Roberta Shinkle
find several of the alumnae helping to (Ex.'33), after making her debut last win-
make the whole affair a success. Many of you ter, is just playing around in Louisville. She
know that Louise Wolff ('32) was general went to Chicago during the summer. Lida
chairman of convention. Anne Jeter Nichols Stokes ('33) has gone to Duke University to
('26) had charge of the Panhcllenic tea; E m - work on her Master's degree. She is inter-
ily Mitchell (Ex.'32) was there, and Eliza- ested in colonizing an AOII chapter and if any
beth Nicholson ('32) ran the AOPizette. Lida alumnae can help her, I know she will appre-
Stokes ('33) was there, also. She and Julia ciate it. Sara Anderson ('30) went to Cuba
Dodson ('33) shone when swimimng was on her vacation. That's all the news for this
mentioned. time. Do let me know what you are doing!
When election of national officers was held,
all of us who know her were delighted when Marriages
Anne Jeter Nichols ('26) was named Secre- Nannie Howard ('25) was married to Chris-
tary. Mamie Baskcrvill ('14) is alumna ad- topher Winfree Ryan, in Lynchburg, in June.
viser for the chapter at the University of Evelyn Allen ('14) was one of those enter-
Maryland, and Ann Anderson Sale ('26) is taining for her before the wedding. Nan and
Superintendent of the Southern District Mr. Ryan will live in Lynchburg, although his
Bessie Minor Davis ('24) spent the summer profession of engineering will keep them
at Camp Alleghany, West Virginia. This win- traveling a good deal.
ter she will be back at Randolph-Macon as Harriet Pope ('30) was married to Francis
assistant alumnae secretary. She plans to take Lewis Wychc in Petersburg on August 19.
some courses, also, which with her Junior Eleanor Powell ('30) was her maid of honor.
League work will keep her pretty busy. Kath- There were lovely pictures of them in the
erine Hodges Adams ('22) and Lucile Lama paper, Harriet looking a dream in her wedding
Bryant ('24) were at Virginia Beach during gown.
the summer. Mrs. Frank Bane (Grayson Sara Anderson ('30) and William Garland
Hofnagle), and Mrs. Reuben Broaddus (Vir- Tarrant were married on September 14.
ginia Blanton, Ex. 26) were at Virginia Beach Theirs was a morning wedding in the First
during that terrible hurricane, but were not Baptist Church of Richmond, Virginia.
injured. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hodges (Louise
Anderson, '28) with their children were at Births
their summer home near Yorktown, Virginia,
when the storm arose. They had to abandon Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hodges (Louise Ander-
their house because of rising water, and when son, '28) have a daughter, born last March.
they returned found that only a chimney was The young lady's name is Louise Meriwether,
left. Fortunately, no harm resulted to them and she will be called "Meri."
or the children, other than the loss of every-
thing at "Ship Point." Jo Winslow ('26) was Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ford (Edith Walthall,
at Camp Okahahwis, Virginia, for July and '30) have a daughter.
August. She will teach in Portsmouth again
this winter. Sue Hall Morfit ('28) spent part Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Field, Jr., (Margaret
of the summer visiting in Fairmont, - West Jones, '26) have a son, born in June.
Virginia. Ann Anderson Sale ('26) took a
short automobile trip to Atlanta. While pass- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Broaddus (Virginia
ing through Knoxville, she saw Martha Pret- Blanton, E x . '26) have a new daughter, Vir-
tyman Jouralmon ('25). Martha's father, who ginia Allen, born in July.
now lives in Fredericksburg, Virginia, has
been ill this summer, and Martha was just Kappa Omicron
back from a visit to him. In Atlanta she By Minnie Lnndy IVellford
saw Edith Walthall Ford ('30) who has a
-f- E L L E N GOODMAN ('30) has spent the sum-
mer as a councilor at Camp Nakanawa,

Mayland, Tennessee. Mary Evelyn Wailes

5 6 T o D R A G Mi

Presidents

Alice Burton (Tau Delta) Margaret Kunkle (Alpha
was president of the Ath- Phi) is president o•)f W. A. A.
letic Committee at Montana State College.
ham Southern at Birming- She is a past president of
as well as Spurs.
chapter president.

mm

B i I li e Griffiths
(Omicron Pi)
leads W. A. A. at
the University of
Michigan. Last
year she was
treasurer.

Geraldine Fenlon (Rho) heads W. A. A. Eleanor Coombe (Alpha Sigma) is the
at Northwestern University. She be- new president of W. A. A. at the Uni-
longs to Pi Lambda Theta, education versity of Oregon. She belongs to
honorary.
Pi Lambda Theta, too.

, ), TOBKR. 1 9 3 3 57

Rash ('31') and her daughter arc expected for Lambda
| visit in Memphis this fall. She lives in
Tom's River, New Jersey. lone Adams ( E x . By Dorothy Bogoi Farrinalon
•U) attended convention with Linda Best
Terrv (K.'14) and Mary Eaughlin, president W I T H GREAT pleasure we point to the
if Kapi>a Omicron. After the convention lone name of Claire MacGregor ('29) as the
visited Hagerstown, Marvland, as a guest new District Superintendent of the Pacific
of Alice Cohill (Ex. '34). The class of 1933 Coast. There could have been no happier
at Southwestern contained four members of choice, for we know that Claire will fill the
Kappa Omicron: Mary Allie Taylor, Eliza- position brilliantly. She has been teaching at
fcgth Ann Malum, Ida Hanks, and Winona Stanford during the summer quarter, and is
Bate?- Mary Allie is going to continue her planning a trip to her home in Montana be-
studies with a post-graduate course at South- fore resuming her work in the fall. Helen
western. Elizabeth Ann has been working at Delatour C28) has been spending most of
the Commercial Appeal. She is now living at the summer with Claire on the campus, but is
?3()1 Madison Avenue. Ida Banks is visiting now back in Watsonville teaching.
in Brevard, North Carolina, and upon her re- Allison Loefiler Kellar ('30) has gone, with
turn will teach school in her home town of her husband and son, to live in Lead, South
Hernando. Mississippi. 1'olly (lillfillan Mac- Dakota. And Dorothea Kimberlin Thayer's
Queen (Kx.'27) has spent the summer in ('30) husband has been transferred to south-
Chicago. Her husband completed his work ern California, so they arc now living in Hunt-
on a Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. ington Park. Norma Meads Graham ('22) is
Eleanor Tucker Cameron (Ex.'31) visited now living in Campbell, California. Incident-
with friends in Memphis during the summer. ally, Norma, Helen Richardson Clayton ('25),
Gertie Mayo C32) taught school in Holly and Dorothy Bogen Farrington ('30) are all
members of The Charity League, a newly
•Grove. Arkansas, last year. During the sum- formed organization in San Jose, California.
mer she attended the University of Arkansas Depression or not, a great many AON's have
at Fayetteville, Arkansas. Due to the lack of gone travelling this year. Frances Jongeneel
space in these columns we will not wax very Morbardt ('26) is still in Europe, and when
eloquent over those visiting the Century of last heard from was in the Scandinavian coun-
Progress, but below is a partial list of those tries. She is expected back late in the year.
attending: Gertie Mavo C32), Virginia Rich- Gladys Crofoot ('31) took a boat trip to Van-
mond CM). Elizabeth Beasley ('32), Ellen couver, British Columbia, on her vacation.
Goodman ('30). Irene Hyman ('30), Winona During the summer "Pat" and her twins had
F.aus ('33). Virginia DuMuth ( E x . 3 3 ) , Zelda spent the month of July in Palo Alto, house-
O'Brien ( E x . 3 5 ) , Betsy O'Brien (Ex.'34), keeping alone. Ruth Meissner Darling ( 22)
Clara McGehee (Ex.'35), Mary Anna Stock- also went to Vancouver in August. Jane Ni-
ard (Ex.'36), Audrey Townsend (Ex.'36), kirk ('32) left about the first of August for a
and Dorothea Sledge (Ex.'35). Dorothea month's trip to the World's Fair. Lucilc
spent the month of August in Jacksonville, Morgan ('32) went back home to Youngstovvn.
Florida, visiting her aunt. Virginia McCaslin Ohio, for a month's trip, and visited the Fair
(Ex. '35) was privileged to attend the Govern- on her way back to San Francisco, where she
resumed her work at the City of Paris. Greta
eOrs convention in California with her uncle, Reed Cowan (Ex.'32) took her baby son and
Governor Pollard of Virginia. went back to Youngstown for the summer.
She was expected back late in August. Mar-
Engagements garet Main Glen ('31) and her husband visited
San Erancisco for a few days in July. Frances
Gladys Gibson ('30) will be married to Worthington ('29) visited Harriet Day ('31)
James Hall probably in November. for a week in August. Just before she arrived
Harriet had secured a position in the Wells
The engagement of Irene Hyman C30) to Fargo Bank so "Worthy" spent her evenings
James Nehhut Roberts of Los Angeles, was v isiting Harriet, and her days in looking up
recently announced. The couple will make AOII friends. By the way, "Worthy" has been
their home in Eos Angeles. the vice president of the San Diego Alumnae
this last year. Ruth Patterson ('30) spent six
Marriages weeks in San Jose, taking her regular library
work. At the end of the term's work she and
Elizabeth l.aughlin (Ex.'29) married Deve- Antoinette Schidte ('30) spent a week-end at
reux Porter July 15 at her home. Minnie ("alien Leaf Lake. That is, they went up on
Lundy ("29) "married Walker L . Wellford, Saturday, and returned on Sunday, and spent
Jr., (Southwestern '29, 2 A E ) . June 10 at the the night with their respective relatives! An-
Second Presbyterian Church of Memphis. toinette has been in Pacific Grove most of the
Among her bridesmaids were Georgia Led- summer, doing her Health and Sanitation
'better W ilson (NO. '28) and Eila Witsell Survey of Salinas for her medical work. Beth
( O . '28). Pinkston Schidte ('31) is surveying Bakers-
field. Janet Durfey White ('30) and her hus-
Mirths band have been spending the summer in Car-
Mr. and Mrs, lames D. Nunually (Martha mel, California. Helen Gladding Hogle ('25)
Ambrose, Ex.'27), a daughter, Alice, July 10. and her husband visited Beatrice Lee Bowles
[Mr. and Mrs. lohn Arch Rollow (Louise
Mayo,'30), a daughter, Louise, July 11.
Hr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphries (Carolyn
•Stockley. Ex.'30). a son, Herbert Jr., July 5.

58 To pRAGM
far back in the wilds of the mountains aboyg
('24) and her Husband at their retreat on the Ukiah over the Labor Day holiday. Eleanoj*
Klamath River early this last spring, and re- Willett Austin ('27) is now living at 118 Car>
ports that they are getting on marvelously. Drive, Glendale, California. She likes Glen'
They have built their house themselves, and dale very much, and has joined the AOIJ
Helen says it is very comfortable, although group there. She says: "We have been going
the roof leaks a little yet. They have no fur- down to Long Beach every week-end. M*J
niture but what they have made for them- husband has a small sail boat, so many of our
selves. Lilian Force Fletcher ('28) and her summer days have been spent in sailing. We
family spent their vacation at Del Mar, a are leaving on our vacation tomorrow. We
beach near San Diego. Aileen Brown Small are going up to June Lake in the high Sierras.
('27) and Marjorie Rice had a dessert bridge I have not heard from Mary Virginia Dun-
for her one afternoon. Adele Gist Davis ('30) gan Roberts ('25) for quite a while. She
and her husband stopped in San Diego for called me up after she came home from,
several days on their way back from a trip to Europe and said they were going to Texas.
the Grand Canyon. Adele was at Aileen's for If "Pop" couldn't find the work he wanted
a bridge tea. there, she said they would go to Oklahoma.
Marjorie Anderson Hooker ('24) writes from
Evelyn Van Horn ('25) wrote last spring: L a Jolla. She says : "Mr. Hooker and I spent
"I am still book-keeping and liking it. Our the summer at Hermosa Beach, having a most
alumnae group is small, but enthusiastic and enjoyable time. While there I entertained the]
full of pep. Just now we are planning an Lambda Bridge Club on August 11 with a1
AOII Cook Book. Edna Brown Morris ('17) swimming, bridge, and luncheon party. Alpha
is our only other member from Lambda, and O's present were Alice Moore Patten ('Wm
our last meeting was held at her beautiful new Ruth McMallum Parmalee ('22) Wanda Mc-
home. We are both very pleased to hear of Murtry Filley ('22), Holly Roberts Masters]
Lambda's having the highest scholastic rating ('20), Marguerite Odenheimer Gwin ('18) and!
on the campus. Hope the good work con- Virginia Flippen Lilly ('20)."
tinues.
Ruth Goodan, the daughter of May Chand-
Katharine Boynton Tuttle, when last heard ler Goodan ('14) is entering Stanford this
from, was very thrilled that the Convention fall. From all reports she is a very charm-
was going to be held in Washington. Arling- ing girl. May Goodan has a lovely beach,
ton Hall is only a few blocks from their home on Bay Island, Balboa. Reba Blandij
home. Elizabeth Wilbur was playing with Stevens (15) has a lovely new home at 24
Noel Madison at the Alcazar in San Francisco Marlborough Court, Piedmont, California.'
in "Counsellor-at-Law" in August. Dorothy Upon her way home from Convention, Lucile
Herrington ('23) and her mother visited Yo- Curtis English ('15) visited Louise Curtice
semite Valley in July. The last spring meet- Clawson ('14) in Seattle, Washington. Louise's]
ing of the Penninsul Alumna; was held at three daughters keep her busy. Her oldest,!
Harriet Day's (31) lovely home in Marin Betty, is very popular in Seattle. Louise isj
County. The new officers for the coming year secretary to the Women's University Club in
were elected and installed: president, Dorothy Seattle. Lucile English also visited Marjorie
Bogen Farrington ('30) ; vice president, Gene- Sayre Happy ('13) at Tacoma. Marjorie has
vive Morse Roberts ('16) ; secretary, Velda a charming home on Gravely Lake. Alice
Hancock Berry; treasurer, Katharine Carr Moore Patten ('16) and her husband went to
( 2 ) . Plans were laid for a bridge party to Cuba on the Grace Line this June, visiting in^
be held early in October. teresting South American ports on the way. I
Hazel Hartwell Jenkins ('16) is now living";
Elsie Ford Piper, who took her Master's at 1331 Greenland Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Geor^ I
degree at Stanford about fourteen years ago, gia. She and her family have just returned
called to see "Mother T " this summer. Elsie from around the world. They were stationed i
is assistant dean at the University of Nebraska in China for three years. Muriel Turner Mc-
in Lincoln. Aline Larimer Green ('21) is now Kinney ('16) and Lucile Curtis English ('15) -
living in Palo Alto. Her husband is operating went to the Convention in Washington to^
an oil station on the Bay Shore Highway. gether. Muriel visited in Virginia, arid then
Caroline Rochefort White ('18) is living in returned to the Coast on the Canadian Pa-1
Alameda. Doris Welch took a trip East this cific. We are all very proud that Muriel was
summer, and visited the World's Fair. Har- re-elected Vice President. Lucile went on to
riet Maines Carsner ('14) summered with her New York and Boston, and visited relatives
relatives in Maine, and is returning this fall in Worcester, Buffalo, and Chicago, and then I
to place Constance, her young daughter in returned home by the Canadian Pacific. She
kindergarten. Ruth Meisner Darling ('22) visited many AOII's, among them, Reba BlandI
and Mildred Merrit Parmelee ('20) enjoyed Stevens ('15) and Anna Fitzhugh Bell ('25)|
an afternoon with "Mother T " this summer Due to her fine work, Lucile was re-appointed I
in Los Gatos. Ellowene Delahoyde Evans the State Chairman of Alumnae of California.
('24) has spent the summer in Los Angeles
with her family. Her two daughters, Melissa Olga Siebert ('23) took a boat trip to VarM
and Julianne, accompanied her. Nan Surface couver this summer for her vacation. Edith
Brand ( F ) and her husband plan to make a James ('20) went to Honolulu. Minna Vrangg
short trip to Los Angeles and San Diego in Orme ('16) has her usual batch of news from
August. Katherine Barnes Hibbs ('10) at- Arizona. She and her husband are still in the
tended the P.T.A. Convention in San Diego in guest business. This summer they had eleven
June. Doris Holston Prather ('28) and her
family took an outing up in the Redwoods

-OCTOBER, 1933 59

hovs staying with them, not to speak of nu- Newspaper clippings tell of three Nu Omi-
Sffous adults. For five weeks there were cron weddings : The Nashville Banner writes :
. „ntv-two for every meal—of course, more Uniting two families of prominence, the
. the week-ends ! "This is a marvelous coun- marriage of Miss Margaret Boothc Rawles,
t r V and with swimming and riding one has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . F . Rawls, to
nlenty to do—for all these boys help a bit. Allen Moore of Pulaski, Tennessee, and New
Feeding over eight hundred turkeys every day Britain, Connecticut, son of Mr. and Mrs. E .
is no joke. And there is milking, and putting A. Moore of New Britain, which took place
"UP hay, too. Really, this is no place for a lazy in Wightman Chapel Thursday evening at 8
_ e r s 0 n . " Then there are camping trips, and o'clock, was an event of much social interest.
side trips. "When I arrived home from Oak
Creek ten days ago, I found to my sorrow7 that The wedding was characterized by beauty
I had just missed Marion Gilbert Coleman and dignity. Palms and woodwrardia and cy-
('15) and her husband and daughter." She botium ferns banked the altar of the chapel.
adds: "We will have eleven in our school this In the center was a graduated arrangement of
year, and the same teacher that we had last lighted tapers in brass holders, and at each end
vear! who is a perfect wonder. Having a of the altar were candelabra in which burned
school on the ranch makes this place so unique seven tapers. An arch of the tapers outlined
r__there is even a flag flying from the flag pole. the choir loft.
Right now an aeroplane wind sock hangs from
the pole, for the landing field is half cleared Dr. James Weaver Moore of Petersburg,
off, but we stopped working on it this summer Virginia, assisted by Dr. Early G. Hamlett,
because of the heat. Because of a late killing officiated.
frost this spring, which killed all of the fruit
in this part of the country, I have not my The bride's brunette beauty was enhanced
usual three and four hundred quarts of fruit by a full bridal toilette. The gown of ivory
on the shelves of the store-room this year!" imported bridal satin, after Lanvin, was fash-
ioned Princess with an extremely long train.
The high neckline and short puff sleeves were
trimmed with bands of satin. Her veil, ar-
ranged with the new headdress, was fastened
Births at the nape of the neck with orange blossoms,
and enveloped the train of the gown. Her
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bantle (Claire Pierce slippers were of ivory satin, and a sheaf of
'30) announce the birth of a daughter, Paula, calla lilies formed her bridal bouquet. She
in I.os Angeles on May 19. entered on the arm of her father, J . F . Rawls,
who gave her in marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kunzel (Wana
Keezling '25) announce the birth of a son,
Frederick Keezling Kunzel, in San Diego, on Her attendants were Mrs. Charles H . Rath-
February 25. borne, Jr., of New York, a sister of the
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuttle (Katharine bridegroom, who was the matron of honor;
Boynton '27) announce the birth of a third Miss May Rawls, sister of the bride, maid of
son, George Gaylord, on August 14, at Alexan- honor; Miss Mary Erma Tyson of Chatta-
dria, Virginia. nooga; Miss Jessie Garnett of Birmingham,
and Miss Alary Noreen Dunn of Nashville,
Marriages the bridesmaids. Roswell Moore of New Bri-

Evelyn Adene Van Horn ('25) to Arthur tain, attended his brother as best man, and the
E. Nelson, on September 12, in Denver Colo- ushers were Robert G. Rawls of Norfolk,
rado. Virginia,''Allan Jackson English of Pulaski,
Charles H . Rathbone, Jr., of New York City,
I Deaths and Maurice H . Pease of New Britain.
!t is with the very deepest of regret that
we record the death of Frances Chandler The bride's attendants wore similar models
I Kirkpatrick ('17), the wife of Dr. John Kirk- of white, hand drawn, corded sheer after Cha-

patrick. which occurred in Los Angeles this nel fashioned with close fitting skirts ending
summer. She leaves twro children, ten and in peacock trains. The gowns of the matron
thirteen years old. Her passing is a great loss of honor and the maid of honor were finished
to her family and to Alpha O, for she was at the waist with blue taffeta stitched belts
well known for her local philanthropic work with large square cut crystal and rhinestone
and her love for her family. buckles and they wore slippers of Empire blue
and carried arm bouquets of blue delphinium.
The bridesmaid's belts and slippers were of
Nu Omicron Phantom red and they carried arm bouquets

By Elisabeth Frazier of Radiance roses.
Mrs. Rawls, mother of the bride, wore a
^4- " H E R E COMES T H E BRIDE/" And Nu Omi- l'atou model of Gloria blue sheer crepe Mo-
cron boasts of four lovely, radiant brides ravia, trimmed with circular ruffles which
during the past summer. There are also ac- formed a shoulder drape caught at the front
counts of some of the weddings included, so with shell pink hand-made flowers. She car-
I won't attempt to tell you my own impres- ried a bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Moore,
sions except that they were all happy-looking mother of the groom, was attired in Nile
as could be. Agnes Cassels ('28) and Curtis green sheer crepe with crushed purple velvet
Blackwood were married at her home in De- sash. She carried a bouquet of orchids.
catur, Alabama, September 1. Mr. and Mrs.
Blackwood will make their home in Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Moore left immediately after
North Carolina. the ceremony on an Eastern motor trip. For
travelling Mrs. Moore wore an ensemble of

60 To l)k,\(;it

navy sheer crepe trimmed with heavy white Nashville took place here today at high nod
corded fabric forming an extreme collar and in the Presbyterian Church.
cuffs, and she wore slippers, hat and acces-
sories of navy blue. They will be at home The Rev. R. H . Boll of Louisville pM
August 1 in Pulaski, where Mr. Moore is gen- formed the ceremony in the presence of a
eral manager of the local branch of the Stan- guest company numbering 250, in which wg
ley Works, Inc., Southern branch of the East- included many friends and relatives of tjs
ern concern in New Britain directed by bis groom from Nashville.
father. Their home will be on W est Madison
Street. The altar of the church was banked w j t j l
palms and ferns and centered with a larg
The bride, who moved with her family to stand of Ascension lilies. Interspersed in t i
Nashville in 1925, is a popular member of the greens were cathedral candelabra hearing
younger social group. She is a member of a white tapers.
distinguished Virginia family, tracing her an-
cestry to Pocohontas. The bride wore a full wedding toilette of
cream ivory satin made along lines of extreta
Mr. Moore is a descendant of the Moore simplicity, with fitted waistline and lon
family that settled in Connecticut in 1630, and sleeves. She wore her mother's wedding veiu
bis family lias played an important part in the of tulle and lace, adjusted to her hair with
development of the State. He received his clusters of seed pearls and orange blossorns.1
education at Yale University, where he was
accorded the degree of bachelor of philosophy. The full skirt of the dress formed a longs
train behind. She carried an arm bouquet of
During their extended wedding trip, Mr. and bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Moore will visit his father and mother
at their summer home on Martha's Vineyard Myrtle Carl of Cleveland was maid oy
Island. Massachusetts. honor, wearing a tailored dress of white cretin
whose three-quarter length coat was trimmed
The Chattanooga Times records a Cleveland in rows of buttons. Her flowers were an arfiH
wedding. bouquet of sweetheart roses. Cornelia Kellj(
and Polly Chenault were flower girls, eadH
The wedding of Miss Myrtle Carl, daughter wearing long flesh-pink net dresses and carry
of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Carl, and Edward irig hand bouquets of pink roses and forget
Brown Elowers, Jr., took place Tuesday eve- me-nots tied with pink and blue ribbon.
ning at the home of the bride's parents. The Albert Bennett of Nashville was his broth-.
Rev. Leon C. Burns of Florence, Alabama,
and the Rev. George W. Farmer of this city, er's best man.
officiated in the presence of a large company Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and
of relatives and friends. Nuptial music was Mrs. Bennett left for a Northern motor tria
furnished by Mrs. Paul Earmcr of Yaldosta, On their return in a week they will make
Georgia, pianist; Robin Shugart, violinist, and their home on Maplewood Lane in Nashville,'
Hibbard S. Albritton. vocalist. The bride was For travelling the bride wore an early fall
given in marriage by her father. Her wedding
gown was of white crepe and she wore a Ve- ensemble of navy blue crepe with hat and
netian lace veil, a family heirloom. She car- accessories to harmonize.
ried a shower bouquet of roses and valley
lilies. A few of us have travelled this summer in
spite of hard times. Kathryn Dudney (Ex3
'32) spent her vacation at Virginia Beach, VirM
Miss Dorothy Carl, sister of the bride, was ginia, and came home looking so tanned and
maid of honor, and Mrs. Lynch Bennett of well. Esta Hill (Ex. '30) writes of the mosB
Nashville, was matron of honor. The brides- adventurous and exciting trip in a '29 model
maids were Miss Shirley Gray Kirkpatrick of Ford, through the West with three other girls^
Nashville; Miss Mary Catherine Kibler of this Erom her accounts she seems to have gone
city and Mrs. I>eon C. Burns of Florence, everywhere; the Grand Canyon, Mexico, C a n
Alabama, Nancy Marler was flower girl and ifornia. Esta offers to tell anybody who coin
Cecil Derwent Jones of Nashville was ring templates such a trip just how it can be done*
bearer. R. Latimer Sweeney was best man and 1 believe she knows. Frances McKee-2
and the groomsmen were Mitchell Flowers, ('27) spent a week with Martha Rodcn ('3GW
brother of the bridegroom; Lipscomp Carl of in Maysvillc, Kentucky. Margaret Eraser
Nashville, brother of the bride; C. L . Car- ('29) of Huntsville, Alabama, had been tdM
mack, Jr., Chattanooga, and Willis Byrd, this visit Martha earlier in the summer. Luc™
city. John G. D'Armond of Chattanooga and Cooper (O '30) went to Convention as oUF
limmie Harrison of Nashville, were the delegate. Lucy had a pleasant and busy time;
ushers. at Arlington Hall from all accounts, and like J

Fbllowihg the ceremony the bride's parents all convention delegates came home ju-t full 1
gave a reception, after which the young couple of interesting things to tell. As usual the
left for a trip to points in North Carolina. stories of Pinekney Estcs Glantzberg's wit, and'B
They will reside in Chattanooga. For travel- Mr-. Terry's charm, and Mrs. Matson's execBrS
ing Mrs. Flowers wore a fall ensemble of live ability have come in for their share. Lucy 1
dark brown crepe with a crepe hat and acces- also visited in Middlesboro, Kentucky, and.*
sories to match. Eavctteville, Tennessee, on her trip. Frances'I

The Teimessecan says: Ewing ('30, M. A. '3D with Mildred Cisco
C30) spent a week in Chicago at the Century
G A L L A T I N , Tenn.—The wedding of Miss of Progress. They were accompanied by«
Louise Barry Cecil, daughter of Roy R. Cecil Frances' father, Sue Gordon, and Hcrndotl
of Gallatin and Dr. Lynch Dering Bennett of

t | i |j rouKK. 1 9 3 3 61

di c bev. Florence Hayes ('30) and Mildred graduates of last year's class were also our
II rrjs'('33) are spending their vacations in guest-, at Mary Elizabeth Sharpe's ('26) house.
M It was an interesting party even though we
a §r/ Ch|iivccaagg'3o"1 at t l l i s tim e - ^ a n c > ' l ' - * t c s Gordon played surprisingly little bridge. The guests
gl ) with sisters, Mary Estes Bryan and members just dropped in all afternoon,
s her and it was like a homecoming. We hope to
l lev ''331D and Robin Estes ('36 ) had a trip sign up all last year's graduates as members
gl t<,•>f,,tj)s hefBaolsr'Fotiau'1n"vaiistaeitr el edy noiung-h\Cl,Shm»icysasteg. lof Lucy Greer (Ex. this fall.
l tthoisgestumthmereer.^foIr
g W\vcck of my vacation, and I honestly shall We've promises from both Helen Dodd
J L v e r forget 'the trip as long as 1 live. My ('29) and Martha Roden ('31) to visit us
aunt?- and Martin McNamara went with this fall. We're looking forward to seeing
,,,1. and I think we walked a million miles both of you. Helen has given up her job teach-
fi or so, "Ut it was more than worth it. ing in Hugo, Oklahoma, and is setting forth in
a| The "Blue Eagle" has brought us a few new search of something that she's always had a
nj ; .|,s t o e Constance Orme ('32), who has hankering for. Mrs. Dodd and Helen are go-
u L e n ' working at the Vanderbilt Hospital for ing to Chicago, from Nashville, and spend
h ,1,, summer months, has located a new place the winter while Helen studies Social Service
1
gs , o r the culling winter doing Social Service Work. Helen has high hopes of getting lo-
work. Sue Lanier C33) has been fortunate cated in some sort of a job in this field soon,
enough to secure a place teaching in the and when she does, she feels it'll be a dream
Cotmtv at Sbwab School. Florence Hayes come trtie.
y ('30) has transferred from the Red Cross to
n Sara Ewing Ford ( E x . '25) Spent nearly a
jjjji Davidson County Welfare Commission, month in Nashville visiting her parents. She
fosephine McKelvey ('32) and Frances Car- brought her four husky youngsters, and you've
H .u r ('30) are also employed by the Davidson never seen four finer little boys. Their names
(l County Welfare Commission. Mildred Cisco are Billy, Ewing, Enfield, and Joe. We're glad
H ('30) has been elected to teach in the new to welcome Louise Cecil Bennett ('32) whose
y! East Nashville High School, Nancy Basker- marriage brings her to Nashville to live. We
t! ville C28), whom we are glad to have at home hope she'll join the alumna? chapter this fall.

.! j$|js winter, is singing every Tuesday after- Besides the June meeting, the alumna? chapter
noon at 4:30 P. M. over W L A C . Her sis- has met three times this summer. We played
I'fer is accompanying her, and the program is bridge at Mary Lou Hart Faulkner's ( E x . '27)
dl growing in popularity. Let's all tune in and house, and had a picnic at Franklin, Tennessee,
al hear Nancy! Cornelia Cralle ('£5). we hear, on the coldest day in August. Saturday, Sep-
e! has an interesting job selling real estate in tember 9, we met at the apartment to discuss
'! Ft. Meyers. Florida. Lily Meadors (() '30) the question of building a lodge. The active
ll has a new job with the Tennessee Electric chapter is very eager, and I believe the alum-
dl Power Company as Home Economics demon- na? chapter will support them. We regret that

strator. Her headquarters is to be in Mur- Daisy Tucker Foster ('29), who with her
freesboro, Tennessee, and Lily travels out to husband has moved to Little Rock, Arkansas,
3| cover a number of small towns in the v icinity. will not be in our group this winter. John
M She delivers lectures on cooking with elec- went to Little Rock to become manager of

B tricity, and gives demonstrations in cooking that branch of the Memphis Steam Laundry;
l! on the Hotpoint ranges. Thanks to N.R.A. and we hope will be very successful. Daisy's
^l I'm working fifteen minutes less a week, my- address is 5311 Southwood Road. Margaret
self, and feel sure the depression is over. Rawls Moore's ('30) marriage has taken her
Can't I put a new mortgage on your house,
n or write you up an Annuity? to Pulaski, Tennessee. We feel, however,
nj that we will see a great deal of Margaret,
* We sympathize with Adele Dudney ( E x . for Pulaski is not far and her family will
2 '32) who has been sick almost all summer. still be here. Dorothy Overall Wells ('30)
W Adele was poisoned on some candy, and has has moved, with her husband and little Dor-
r! had a rather bad time. She is able to be up a othy Anne, to Clinton, Tennessee. Horace is
M little now. and we are glad to say on the road editing and running the paper in Clinton.
™ to recovery again. Josephine McKelvey ('32) "Dot" writes that she is in love with Ginton,
Fl has been away from work for the past month, and that their undertaking is coming along
;! and had an operation for appendicitis on Aug- well. They are living at 717 Eagle Bend Road
J ust 18. Josephine has gotten along just fine Clinton is just 18 miles out of Knoxville, and
1 and is at home now. Lucy Cooper (O '30), about nine miles from the site of the Cove
who has taught for the last year in the Nash- Creek Dam. We hope that their venture will
j ville ( ity Schools, has a leave of absence for prosper and flourish with the growth and
B the coming year. Lucy is spending the winter development of the Cove Creek Dam.
S at home and when she isn't helping the ac-
1 gVe chapter expects to rest and get good and T H E Y S A Y S : Now this isn't the "Back
* Well. After her return from Convention, Lucy Fence" of the Hustler, nor the "Don't quote
I was sick for several weeks, Me Column" of the Tennesseean—it's just the
o! things I've been hearing—That 'ole Margaret,
Marion Hill ('3D of Florence, Alabama, the cook down at the house who used to make
the grandest chocolate pies, is out of a job
« WSited Josephine McKelvey ('32) in Frank- and mighty hard up. She's almost blind, poor
I rennessee, for about a week this summer, thing, and she's gotten pitiably thin. Margaret

lye were glad to have Marion as a guest at the
June meeting or the alumna- chapter. The came by to see me the other day, and I just

62 T(> DkAQjyj J
wish you could have heard all the questions
she asked ahout you girls that used to live indicate that the whoops are diminishing
in the house. She brought me the yellow ferocity but were bad while at their height
rose slip that I was always asking for, and Earlier in June E('al3lt2en)t,hewaansUd niinPvoeKrllsynitoyNx, vicialhsloelWsaof «n0 i
she wanted to get the job cleaning for the the final dances
active chapter at the apartment. If any of you "Deke" Adams
care to write or send something to Margaret, (Ex. '32). "Deke" is teaching in the Shelby*
write to Margaret Gardner, in care of W. H . ville City Schools this year and Polly in the
Patton's Grocery, on East Hill Street; or in Columbia schools. Incidentally, Ellen is seryj
care of me.—That a certain young lady school ing as assistant alumnae notes reporter and
teacher, who visited in Asheville, North Caro- much of the news in this issue is due to her-
lina, this summer will be the next to wear untiring efforts as sleuth.
white satin. That one of our good sisters
isn't the man hater she pretends to be, and was Evasue Johnson ( E x . '25) caught her firjj
known to get in quite a flurry over a young view of the East Tennessee hills after a five
doctor she met recently. That a certain young years' absence on a flying trip to Kno\ville
lady went home with a certain young man to last May. She paused long enough at the
visit his family—and I'll bet I could tell you Morgan homestead to reminisce about the
a secret! And one more thing, have you good old days when she was a mermaid in the
heard about all the crocheting and embroid- Carnicus stunt and couldn't get free froni
ering that another of our school teachers is the seaweed long enough to sing her famous'
setting forth to do, and there seems to be an siren song. She is teaching in Ripley again
engineer some-where-abouts! this year. Dorothy Whitaker Allen ('25) andi
the two boys came up from Montgomery
Omicron Alabama, during the summer for a vacation'
By Fay Morgan visit with Leland's family in Knoxville. They,
-4- ALONG WITH T H E other happy experiences are back for the winter at Montgomery, where
which Convention afforded was that of Leland is connected with the State Depart-^
seeing Julia Rather Ewing ( E x . '21), Martha ment of Agriculture. Elizabeth Christrujij
Lou Jones ('15), and Marion Logue ('23) Callaway ('28) and John moved from Nash*'
after a lapse of several years. Martha Lou and ville to Knoxville several months ago, an<l]
"Jeff" were fortunate enough to have a sight- we are hoping that "Chris" will be here dim!
seeing visit to Washington coincide in date ing the fall to help with rushing as well as
with Convention week and so were able to alumnae activities. Louise Biddle ( E x . '31)
attend some of the meetings. Martha Lou is and Monroe Biddle ( E x . '32) are both work-
teaching in Memphis Central High School ing in Columbia at present. "Bay" is in the'
again this year and "Jeff" finds plenty to keep office of the Middle Tennessee Experimenfi
her busy in Amory, Mississippi, looking after Station and "Hunk" is secretary to the head^
Dr. Ewing and an eight-year-old boy. Marion of a hardware firm. Aubry Faulkner Jennings
is working in the office of the A.A.U.W. in ('17), Joe and the children live in Pine Ridge,
Washington and occupies a desk close by that South Dakota, where Joe is in school work.
of Vivian Logue Seymour ('22) who is also Laura Waggoner Gramig ('08) lives at 733
with the same office. Vivian and Arnold spent Cecil Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky. Winifred
their joint vacation in Florida the past sum- Caldwell ('31), after two years of teaching,]
mer but are back in Washington on the job Home Economics in Decaturville, Tennessee,
now. will spend the winter with homefolks atj
Speaking of Convention brings up the Fayetteville. Frances Scott ('32), has re-
Knoxville caravan which motored through in turned to Smithville for another season oil
"Pat" Cooper's sedan. "Pat," Libba Bailey, Home E c instruction and from all reports is
Ann Wagner (Omicron Chapter president) thinking of taking up the legal profession asfl
and this newsgathercr who was also head a side line. "Tetie" Baptist ('32) took summer
chauffeur, after many vicissitudes finally ar- work at Peabody in library science and is'j
rived at Arlington Hall considerably the back at her post as librarian at MillingtonJ
worse for wear and tear along the road. High School. Martha Baptist ( E x . '30),
Elizabeth Witsell ('33), treasurer of the ac- after serving as court reporter in Jackso^l
tive chapter, joined us later and was present Tennessee, for the past two years, is nowjj
for the closing meetings. secretary to the U. S. District Attorney o|l
The Chicago Exposition proved a mecca for West Tennessee, and is located in Memphis.
a number of old-timers during the summer. Mary Annie Landy, ('16), Bob and the young-
"Red" Young ( E x . '28), Sue Rogers ('26), sters are living at Germantown, TennesseejJ
Ellen Goodrich ('32), Jane Zuccarello Rack- Route 3. Bob is with the Shelby County schools
ley ('30), Anna Stokely Burnett ('23), and system. Wista Braly Ogle ('17) is slowlyj
Grace McDougall ('21) all reported a stiff improving after a serious heart illness at her
neck and eyestrain after looking over the home in Lewisburg, Tennessee. She spent-
sights. "Zuc" went a step farther and ac- some time in August with Melba Braly Mor-i
quired whooping cough on her trip to the ton ( E x . '22), who is now living at 251/
Windy City and Joe Matt as a loyal husband Highland Avenue, Nashville. Helen Hobsoria
did likewise. The latest reports from Pulaski Sneed ( E x . '30) and young Jack have been
on a visit with homefolks in Somerville lately- ,
"Hobby" came up to Knoxville in July to help
Libba Walker Bailey ('27) get packed up for •
Convention and certainly got results. Lily

QCT01JER> 1933 63

Af adors ('30) is home economics demonstra- Horace in August. They were enroute to their
* f o r the Tennessee Electric Power Com- home in Statesville, North Carolina, after a
*°nv and has her headquarters at Murfrees- trip to Edith's old home in Lynnville, Ten-
horo Tennessee. She received her Master's nessee. Janella Hooper Burton ( E x . '30) will
foor'ee from Peabody last year. Virginia teach again in Newport this year.

Everett ('29) has joined the working girl A chorus of congratulations has poured in
anks and is holding down a job in her home on Felicia Metcalfe ('09) of Birmingham, Ala-
j • wn o t Jackson. Sarah Flowers Johnston bama, whose play "Come Easy" opened on
i( N '28) took young Tommy to Covington Broadway on August 29, following a prelimi-
for a s r x ^w e e ' 'v s 1 during the summer and nary try-out in Summit, New Jersey, where
s the play described by critics as "a charming
little comedy" met with a gratifying reception.
both returned to Knoxville looking consider-
ably improved after their vacation. Sarah re-
ports that Lyna Flowers Matthews ( E x . '29) Rowena Kruesi ('33), shortly after acquir-
L a model parent and that Lyna II would win ing her degree in June, left for Palo Alto,
ya n "better babies" contest ever staged. Lyna, California, to serve as bridesmaid in the wed-
jimmy and the baby live at Jackson, Ten- ding of a former classmate. She is back home
nessee. Louise Perry Dixon ('30) finds her in Chattanooga for the round of fall social
time well occupied with housekeeping and activities. Helen Camp ('33) will take gradu-
looking after Jimmy at their home in Clarks- ate work in Home Economics at Tennessee
ville. Louise Wiley McCleary ('13) and the this year. Marie Smith ('33) embarked on
four youngsters spent some time in Knox- her school teaching duties in August at Pros-
ville during the past summer but have re- pect, Tennessee, and appears to have a full
turned to Fayetteville, Arkansas, where Dr. schedule as instructor in science, biology,
McCleary is a member of the faculty of the home economics, and English. Just to insure
University of Arkansas. Elizabeth Wallace that she won't have too much time off she sells
C29), after several years of teaching at L a - ice cream during the lunch hour. Mary Moore
Pollette, is now a member of the city school Dominick ('33) is keeping house for Paul,
and the latest report is that she has finally
svstem of Tifton, Georgia, her former home. mastered the art of making biscuits. For the
Tillie Tuttle ('29), still in pursuit of her present they are living on the Maryville Pike,
] Master's in Home Ec, came up for the sum- Knoxville. Effie Maiden ('33) is a member
! mer session at Tennessee. She is teaching of the faculty of the Alcoa city schools and

aeain in Corinth, Mississippi, this year. her reputation as a member of Omicron's
Elizabeth Hale ('28) took time off from her championship basketball team having followed
duties as reference librarian at Goodwyn In- her, she will be in charge of the girls' basket-
stitute in Memphis to make a flying trip to ball team of the Alcoa High School this sea-
Ettrope the past summer. Katherine Cotham son. Katherine Hale ('33) has decided to try
('30) is still providing balanced diets for all her hand at domesticity since the N.R.A. code
the patients at the Knoxville General Hospi- went into effect and will be housekeeper this
tal where she is head dietitian. She spent her winter for her family at 1125 Minna Place,
vacation with homefolks in Columbia during Memphis.

] August. Lillias Scales ('30) is on the dietetics M arriages
j staff of the Vanderbilt University Hospital. Beverly Baumann ('32) and Charles Kohl-
Last year she taught a class in dietetics at the hase were married on May 18, at the Fifth
j King's Daughters Hospital in Columbia, Ten- Avenue Presbyterian Church of Knoxville.
nessee. Lois Kennedy ( E x . '33) has success- Charlie is a member of A T f i and a former
fully completed her first year of medicine at star football player on the University of Ten-
the rniversity of Manitoba, Winnipeg, and is nessee teams. They are living in the Kingston
really embarked on the road to acquiring Manor Apartments, Knoxville.
an M.D. Bernadine Sheehan ( E x . '33) man-
ages to tear herself away from Memphis every Elizabeth Koella ('32) and Park Vestal
so often and come up to Knoxville for a (2AE) were married on June 14 at the Pres-
visit. Business picked up immediately in the byterian Church of Rockford, Tennessee.
vicinity of the campus drug store during the They are living in Arkansas City, Arkansas.
past summer when Bernadine was in town.
Mary Stokely Eberts ( E x . '31) and young The wedding of Frances Gunn ('32) and
Marvin came down to Newport from their Robert Melville Robisou, Jr., took place on
home in Greenwood, Indiana, for the month August 19, at St. Luke's Methodist Church,
of June. Mary keeps up her fraternity affilia- Memphis. They are making their home in
tions through the Indianapolis Alumnae. Anna Memphis, where "Bill" is principal of the
training school at the West Tennessee Normal.

j Stokely Burnett ('23) has her hands full most Births
of the time keeping house for Horace and Frances (Daughter) Musgrave Frierson
seeing to it that Jimmy and Edith get their ('31) and Bob have a son, Robert P., Jr., born
orange juice and spinach in the proper pro- on April 21. They are living in Shelbyville,
portions. Newport still claims them as resi- Tennessee.
dents. Margaret Smith Estes ('23) and small Ted McKinney Young ('29) and Dick have
'"ggy spent the summer in Newport, but will a son, Dick Jr., who was an April 5 arrival
return to San Juan, Porto Rico, in the fall at their home in Fayetteville, Tennessee.
to join Henson. Edith Wilson Mills, Mr. Mills Deaths
and Bobby stopped over in Newport for a
The sympathy of the chapter is extended to
brief visit with Anna Stokely Burnett and Margaret Smith Estes and Lillianne Smith

64 To DRAGM4

Mclntyre in the death of their mother, Mrs. South, West, as the Omicron Pi special
George F . Smith, of Newport; to Martha steams under way. The first trip is but a
Prettyman Jourolmon in the death of her short hour's ride from Detroit and before \y<2
mother, Mrs. Forest J . Prettyman, of Balti- realize it we have reached—
more; and to Edith Wilson Mills in the death
of her father. A N N ARBOR—There we find Blossom Bacon
('31) still interested in her work at the Edisjjl
Omega Company but happy to have had a fine trip tJ
Chicago. Blossom has plenty of outside ac-
/> V Mari/arci fuirr tivities to keep her busy for the coming year!
as she was elected president of her local
W K "OLD safiLs" who want for alumiue alumnae chapter and of the Junior Auxiliary
chapters are fortunately located in groups of the Michigan Women's Club. Margareg
which permit us sisterly tete-a-tete and keep Hanselrnan Underwood ('25) vacationed m
lis enthused ahout everything AOIT. September and enjoyed her annual trek to
In Columbus, Kathcrinc Pearce ( F x . '32) Northern woods. Mary Carr Ruble ('27) h a s
is secretary in the State University Y.M.C.A. changed her residence to Lansing, where Bj]]
office—a splendid representative wearing our has opened a law office. A newcomer to Aim
pin on a strange campus. She has written to Arbor is Lucille 1 little Harrington C2X |, vyf|
our National Office in interest of an alumnae has been a patient in the University Hospital
chapter in Columbus and finds that she needs for several months. Hospital experieno s an
only cooperation among the memhers there. apt to be none too pleasant, but Lucille w
Jean Rust Wassmus ('32) is living at 960 cheerful and has enjoyed improvement in her
Dublin Road, Columhus. She and Bolt will illness. Lucky indeed was Ruth Van Tuyal
have a big news item for our next issue! C31) to have a leave of absence from h e r
buyer's position at Goodyear's so she gig
Ned Thompson ('29) was home in Urbaua take advantage of their summer home. Ma-
this sununer looking very much as though rian Van Tuyal C29) varied her program al
her year in beautiful Poughkeepsie had heen hit by remaining in Chicago for the summerO
most favorable. She resumes her teaching Ann Arbor seemed to suffice for Charlotta]
position in the high school there again this Ewing Wagner ('24) and Mary Ellen AppeU
fall. Virginia Senseman ('29), we hear, will ten Fralick ('26), who were in town for the
he assigning lessons at Bethel Township School season.
this winter. Dorothy Jackson ('30) is now with
Rollmans in Cincinnati, where she has charge Closely related to Ann Arbor are a few on
IM the Woodbury line of cosmetics. She rec- the "natives" who haven't moved very far
ommends it highly for those who arc in from the home site. Josephine Norton Haus;i
doubt! Mary Kain ( E x . '30) has heen sent man ('28), who lives in Ecorse, frequents Anal
from the Un ion in Columhus to a large de- Arbor and Detroit often. Recently Esthef
partment store in Kansas City, where she Bradley Ham ('28) and family moved tj9
holds a buyer's position. Carolyn Clark ('31) Wyattdotte. We stopped to chat with WinifreiM
has heen doing things since she graduated. Hall C33) one day but were disappointed to
One year she spent at Spencerian in Cleve- hear that she was summering at the farm..]
land, and last fall she joined the rank of
teachers in .Massillon, swelling the numher of JACKSSON—Eleanor Eaton Cavanaugh ('21M
AOII teachers to three in the one little city. and Genevieve Eaton Sharp (Ex. '26) werg
And last year she also assumed the important home for a long visit during their father's!
role of aunt to Kenneth Clark Rice, son of illness. Eleanor's home is in Dayton and
her Alpha O sister, Halcyon Clark Rice of Genevieve lives in Tennessee.
Akron. While in Ashland this summer Car-
olyn met the prosecuting attorney's wife, Mrs. KALAMAZOO—Florence Brady ('33) is oua
Howard Lutz, and who should she he but our recent addition to the alumnae fold hen- as sol
own Eunice Decatur ('30). Louise Herhert was just graduated last June. Katherinej
('31), we hear, is to he teaching again this Swayzy Monroe ('23) summered at Grand
winter in Xenia. Helen Alhright's ('30) fam- Haven with her family. Bea Hoek Finley
ily is living in Canton now, hut Helen will ('23) picked up her family after a swift jaimtli
resume full duties in the Sandusky High to Chicago and took them to Whitefish Lara
School when the sophomores schedule their for August.
English courses. Massillon's school faculty is
supported by two other Omega girls, Eliza- FLINT—Places in general and no place iffl
beth McConnaughy ( E x . '32) and Madge particular seemed to be Flva Langdon Capes
Barr ('31). Martina Brenner Bordner ('31) ling's ( E x . '26) destination. After seeing the!
and her husband, Del, are comfortably lo- Fair, she saw Michigan and finally settled f o f |
cated in Massillon. She is the only Mrs. a few weeks at Long Lake. Jean Boswel
among the five sisters in town. Jane Crider ('31) missed no opportunity to enjoy her sunif*
Humphrey ('32) and "Doc" have moved into mer home at Long Lake.
their new little home in Upper Sandusky.
Their baby, Bill, is the sweetest little fellow LANSING—Harriett Weston Ansley ('26)1
you could ever know. and her husband deserted Lansing at the closej
of school and spent the summer at her par-J
Omicron Pi ent's home. Eleanor Boyer Waldo ('21) wall
home as it happens to be Mr. Waldo's busfj
By Virginia Van Zandt Snider season.

-4- A L L ABOARD FOR POINTS East, North, TRAVERSE CITY.—This is ideal, and no won?3
der Man- Law ton ('27) likes to be at homP- j
She is feeling fine again and has made i l

OCTOBER, 1933 65

leiidid recovery from her long siege of ill- that is not all the good luck for the Cleve-

2 ness She will return to Wyandotte for landers as Adele Ewing ('33) and Jean
Mitchell ('33) are to be home in the fall and
ICCAS"^CITY.—Leone Lee rested here for the
! miner and planned to return to Kingston will be an active interest in the group. Adele
plans to attend business school.
for teaching in the fall.
LAKESIDE—Geraldine Wilkinson ('30) was We hurry over to WARREN, OHIO, to
say hello to Mildred Andrews ('31) to find
home for the winter and summer. Judy ('32) that she spent her summer at Geneva on the
practised some of her social work theories in Lake after a trip to the Fair.

'^ROM'EO—This is the Greenshield fort, and BUFFALO—From Cleveland to Buffalo is but
I e w e often find Mary, Jean, and Martha, a short scoot and there we find Margaret
lean Greenshields Rex ('28) came home for a Smith Davis ('26) who visits home in Detroit
risit earlv in June and for Mary's wedding. frequently.
M-uy Greenshields ('27) and Marvin Faulman
were married at a simple home service and NIAGARA F A L L S — N o visit to Buffalo would
left immediately for Chicago. Jean returned be complete without a trip to the Falls and
there shortly. They have been in Romeo and there we find Lorraine Price Howell ('24),
will move to Detroit in September. Martha mighty busy with her four daughters. Nan-
Greenshields ('33) has been home for the nette and Natalie, the twins, are about five
months old and now you can appreciate why
Lorry finds little time to write to us.
ROCHESTER—Her garden and a month's visit
SI"\LGONAC—Allene Stewart ('28) says, "It's with her mother kept Abigal Roberts Van
a vacation to be home in the summer time and Wagenen ('23) busy for the season.
a change from teaching is a rest. Betty Hem- BINGHAMPTON—Beatrice Bunting Scott ('21)
enger ('28) was expected to spend the summer
in Algonac, while Ernie was at camp. They reserves her summers for the beautiful New
are living in New Jersey. York countryside and will be visiting Detroit
in fall.
] PORT HURON—While searching about for a N E W YORK—Queer how so many paths con-
; teaching position, Eleanor Welsh ('33) re-
verge and here we find several, in fact, five
mained in the home port. of our sisters. Elizabeth Cody Breckenridge
('26) drove from New York to Flint for
GRAND RAPIDS—Here we sneak in again and about a month's visit. It was a grand and
out quickly as there seems to be no one who lovely surprise to see her and catch a glimpse
will reply to our inquiries. Sally Bond ('32) of Janet. A few weeks later Mary Kent Mil-
' wrote a fine letter just before she signed off ler Tennant ('27) and baby Jack were num-
as Radio Secretary of East Church for the
summer. Since then more tennis laurels have
been added to her crown and she won the bered among the Detroit and Ann Arbor
Women's Championship of Grand Rapids. visitors. Arline Ewing Elliott ('26) and John
Torch Lake was her real vacation hide-out. were in town until little Andrienne arrived in
Helen Boorman Gettings ('25) is Mrs. Wil- Jul}', and then they escaped the city heat for
] liam Tucker and in fall the Tuckers will visit the quiet of New Jersey. Dorothy Wylie Letts
in Scotland. Helen Belcher Winters ('28) is ('27) and her little daughter made an ex-
happily keeping house for Tom and visits in tended visit in Romeo. Priscilla Bacon Ander-
! Manistee. son is still a New Yorker and she and George
Edgar were in Michigan this summer.
A short train ride takes us back to Detroit Not far from New York and within few
and then a restful boat ride through the night hours reach is Lucille Bellamy Van Antwerp
finds us in
CLEVELAND—Alice Wessels Burlingame ('28) ('25), who lives at Meridan, Connecticut. L u -
j was the honor guest at several parties when cille and her little daughter made quite a visit
she and Bill and Don were visiting in Detroit. to Detroit and Grand Rapids.
They reserved a few days to enjoy the ever Foreign atmosphere still attracts Lila
popular drive to Chicago. Eastern ports were Crump ('30) for her letters bear the post
the goals of Marjorie Miller Kellar ('28) and mark of Beriut, Syria. Genevra Ginn ('32)
Carl. They are such frequent visitors to Romeo has been fortunate to find a stenographic po-
that one can hardly call that a real trip for them. sition in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She
Marian Murray Elliott ( ' 2 4 ) belongs as much makes occasional trips to Ann Arbor. Cyn-
! to Cleveland as Detroit and for the summer thia Hawkins ('30) is playing the role of an
| she has been living near Alice and Marjorie. interested farmerette. Dorothy Nix Hauf
It was the lucky number that brought her a (Ex. '27) writes about her own little girl
* free trip to Chicago and all expenses paid so and always adds a note of interest about Sue
1 you can plan that from now on Marian will be Storke Scott ( E x . '28) and her children. This
j hopeful of every chance ticket. Alda Weber is the time of the year that Helen Frost
(Ex. '26) and Muriel Ray Gray ('25) have Roth ('21) usually leaves the heat of Florida
j their same positions. Grace Manbeck ('30) for cooler northern climate, but she failed to
was a delegate to P.E.O. state convention in let us know of her whereabouts.
3 southern Ohio. Grace and Lois Cossitt Torno
j ('30) are interested in the same type of store CHICAGO—Irene Swain ('24) kept open
personnel work and see each other often. A house for Fair visitors. Not too distant in
Welcome arrival to the Cleveland group is the suburbs of Lake Forrest is Nell Gratton
Doris Kuhn Severence ('30) who has been Kaufman ('27), wdio is proud of her husband's
living there since her marriage in Tune, and new literary achievements. In Wilmette, An-
nette Buckhardt Brown ('26) keeps house and

66 To Dk.\i;MA

often makes flying visits to Menominee Falls teresting experiences to tell us of their winte*=
and Detroit. in Vienna. Homeward bound meant Indiana
for Dorothy Oodle Burger ( E x . '3D and f o p
Again the Newbys have moved as this time Nell Dickinson ('27), it was Colorado. Jessa-
finds th em settled in mine Gray ('26) gave herself that long pronto
ised European voyage. With Pennsylvania as
DALLAS—Helen Howard Newby ('23) has her main objective Emma Jacobs Bergm*!
the moving business down to a science. She ('20) bought tickets for points East. The
and Quickie and Beverly quite like their new Burridge family (Frances Murray ('25). BnH
headquarters, and Ira is well pleased with his and the children) and the Barretts (Mam
promotion. Howlett ('23), Milton and Frederic) toow
most of their pleasure trips in small dosea
Not often does Ruth Morey Eisesle ('25) over the week-ends. Frances Barrett ('2J§B
write, but when she does those letters arc was gone all summer enjoying California and
worth the waiting as they are chuck full of Mexico. A few miles distant at Grosse Isle
news of Sally and Patsy and Lloyd. So we Margaret Clark ('27) enjoys plenty of cool
leave PH<ENIX and hop over to breezes all season.

CALIFORNIA—We take the state as a whole After the arrival of Nancy SIR- in June;]
because our friends lived scattered about. Just Winifred Benedict Dudley ('26) was more nil
in the nick of time Marjorie Wylie ('20) terested in home than a vacation, but she did
arrived from Columbia to take her duties as enjoy a few short jaunts. Among the F a | l
principal of the high school of Fullerton. visitors we find Irene Lutz Dunham i 24)
Louise Duncan Walker's ('21) mother visited Mary Roach ('30), Dorothy Hall Van Tuyai
her and returned with glowing accounts of C31), Marie Edington ('31) and Ernestiffl
the grandchildren and California sunshine. Wagner ('31). Cottages attract many f u r the
Lillian Herman Stickney ('23) sends her news hot spell, and Helen Dye ('30) was north
via Bea Finley, but we know that "Lil" is still again. Lorraine O'Bryan Dieterle ('23) took
librarian and busy with that and her house- Jane and baby Martha to cooler areas. I?a-
keeping too. Lurking about in these regions bejle Waterworth Vandeveer ('24) enjoyed!
is our Dr. Laverne Hays, who visited her the popular Lexington, and Frances Norton!
home in E N I D after a stay of several months Saxton ('26) tried several lakes. Elizabeth]
abroad. Laverne travelled west with an eye Cossitt Fricker ('27) did most of her travels
to a good location in the establishment of her ing in the winter and enjoyed her Birmingham
office. home this summer. When I asked Ruth Sara
geant Harding ('20) for any exciting nety|I
Another rather distant sister is Fay Adams she could think only of her trip to Chicago'
Lincoln, whose husband is stationed at Hono- and then suddenly recalled an accident in
lulu. There is also little Fay Mary, who is which her car was burned, but she escapeoi
about eight months old. serious injury. That was almost too mucm
excitement! Because everyone seemed til
A leisurely trip along the coast lands us in travel West, Helen Maynard Hubbard ('30) J
SEATTLE—There Erma Schnauffer Tomlin- preferred her favorite haunt Goodhart
son ('22) waves from the dock and hoists up Gladys Hihmon Hirt ('23) started the vaca4
John Randolph to peer at us. Alary Louise tion with a bang and moved to Mount CIem<3
Reheymer ('31) is still a confirmed Seattlite ents. That used to be considered a distance,,]
even though her good pal Katherine Qifford but in these days of paved roads and good:
('31) has moved to Guam, where her father motor cars, it is merely a suburb. Bigwin
is now stationed. Not so far distant from Inn was the choice of Doris Bessinger Howr]
Seattle, Dorothy Wylie Martin ('24) lives in lett ('25) for her trip. Ruth McBryde HiiM
summer. She and Charles find the weeks ('26) spent any leisure time on the golf course j
rather short as usually the week-end means a and did visit her home folks. Dorothy Gates!
fine trip into the mountains for them. Johnson ('29) was in Lansing for severalj
weeks. Doris Schick Johnson ('27) spent her
Then comes the longest hop of our journey summer in the none too pleasant adventure ofl
and we hurry by plane over vast Canadian building up her health. Sally Knox ('29) wall
about town, having been away for several
rocks to land at GEORGIAN BAY—There years. Enroute to Iowa, Virginia Smith
Keltz ('24) stopped in Chicago. The Lamj
we meet the Monoyhans, Betty Hayes ('25), nings (Marjorie Kerr ('24) motored through
the two boys, and Hugh, who are having a Wisconsin. Molly Peckham Locke ('27) vis-
splendid vacation. Earlier in the summer ited her mother in Grand Rapids. Elizabeth
Betty spent a week in Detroit. Dorothea Morley ('30) crossed the Border and invaded
Comfort ('21) has been at Georgian Bay for Canadian territory for her good time. Social
three months and will return to Detroit to work and a new position deterred all thoughts
teach. of Albertina Maslin ('31) from going away.
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York
DETROIT—That center of so much newspaper were visited in June by Jane McBryde Preish
headlining carries quite the banner headline ('27) and later in the summer Marian Tanner
for our news as so many of Omicron Pi's ('23) took in the well-known, celebrated
girls make their homes here. Josephine Weiler Broadway. At this writing Frances Sackett
Armantrout ('26) has moved in from the Patton ('30) was visiting in Yellowstone Park.
suburbs, after a strenuous spring and summer
of illness. "Jo" vacationed a bit at Torch
Lake with the family. There Ruth Weiler
(Ex. '31) had been since early summer. Fol-
lowing their usual custom, Marjorie Weber
Bleakley ('26), Jeannette McCall ('26), Helen
Whipple ('26), and Virginia Crossman Ma-
guire ( E x . '26) spent a week in Northern
Michigan. The Maguires have no end of in-

A QCTOBEK- 1 9 3 3 67

= of the many stops of her complete tour kept by the Kansas City Alumna: Chapter for
a "T the States. ' Harriett Arnold Rohrback news, change of addresses, births and mar-
p (>X?) went down Ohio way. Elizabeth Wylie riages. A few girls cannot possibly know
- c Jartz ('21) enjoyed a new home too much about all of you, so please notify us of the
o ^ leave it. Would you believe we have the usual as well as unusual happenings of your
s '°;crinal "candy kid" in our midst in none life. I appreciated letters from Glee Starr
! °th?r than Thelma Shaw ('31) who heads Bloomer of Claflin, Kansas, and Frances
e that department at Kerns? Believing that Ringle Kesner of Leroy, Kansas, telling how
H !ue early worm gets his first, June Davis much they enjoyed the news. Now let's hear
m Thisted ('28) took the children north in early from you.
w summer. Marie Wagner ('33) worked dili-
a gently on her music and could not even be Phi's new alumna? are getting settled in
B tempted to go itno Canada with "Ernie." It spite of the depression. Oleta Markliam, last
d is good news to us that Ruth Kimberly Witter year's $BK and Mortar Board, will teach in
e ('30) will be living in Detroit this fall. Eliza- Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. Oleta's father is
beth Gratton Youngjohn C20) has enjoyed an State Superintendent of Schools in Kansas
;] unusually quiet summer compared with her now. Jean Murdock plans to return to K.LI,
l a ls s u activity. Beatrice Smith Miller ('21) to get her Master's degree in Spanish. Velma
l visited her folks in Ohio for a month. Occa- Beard finished in summer school and then
sionally Elizabeth Wheeler ('33) of Saline is went to San Francisco to marry Robert C.
ggeil about town attending social service meet- Ross, a K . U . graduate, too, August 30. They
[jses. News comes that Nan Gabler Sparrow will live at the Ambassador Apartments, Oak-
('23) will be dwelling on home shores again land, California. Juanita Morse is working
after two years abroad, as Fred is to teach for her father in Kansas City. Helen Wedow
at Andover. will be in Kansas City this winter, and Lucille
Brooks is still hoping to get a school while
staying home in Spearville, Kansas. Anita
! News just arrived that Velma Leigh Carter Mum ford will be in Belleville, Kansas. Wanda
! ('23) has been visiting in Chicago and that her Perrin was married to John Jefferson Davis
] dramatic activities are still paramount in her (AKA) August 19 in Lawrence. They will
s interest. live at 1403 Tennessee, Lawrence, Kansas.
m Muriel Lovitt is a student bacteriologist at
a And if our train didn't stop at your station, Bell Memorial Hospital for a year. Virginia
I you will know that we had hoped to see you Stimson is now Mrs. Karl Ratcliff of 3409
there waving "hello," but having failed to re- Strong, Kansas City, Kansas. They were
ceive an answer, we just sighed and hoped to married in Topeka, August 27. Jean Parkin-
sec you on the next trip in February.

o' Births son is married, too, and lives in Akron, Ohio,
at 228 Kenwick Drive. Edith Adams Mc-
i Barbara Franklin to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrin has moved to Kansas City from De-
m Finley (Beatrice Hoek, '23) on April 4. troit. Her husband is a pilot for the Na-
tional Airlines. They live at 4350 Rockhill
l Nancy Sue to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dudley Road. Edith's little Kent Arlen is nearly a
(Winifred Benedict, '26) on June 3.
J

i Richard to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nolan year old now.
4 (Helen Boughy, E x . '32) on June 6. Evelyn Alrich of Lawrence is planning to
3
,] Martha to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dieterle teach school this winter. Helen Darby Apol-
: (Lorraine O'Byran, '23) on June 22. lonio with Betty Ann and Martha had a love-
ly vacation on Cape Cod this summer. Nick's
Andrienne to Rev. and Mrs. John Elliott
(Arlene Ewing, '26) on July 11.

] A daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Fralick folks live there. Ruth Bennett Kelley has
M (Mary Ellen Appleten '26) in July. moved from Tucson, Arizona, to Providence,
Susan Jane to Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Rhode Island, where Dr. Kelley has an office
j Fricker (Elizabeth Cossitt, '27) on August 22. at 186 Waterman Street. Betty Bolinger Ca-
!
j Kathleen Faye to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Reitz rey spent some time this summer at her home
(Clarissa Felio, '26) on June 30. in Great Bend, Kansas. Marian Bolinger

l Marriages Mayberry's husband is secretary to Governor
l Doris Kuhn ('30) to Philip Severence on Landon of Kansas. Roberta Works of Hum-
j Saturday, June 17. boldt attended school last winter at the Col-
Marian Wheeler Thomas ('21) to W. H . lege of Emporia. Marguerite Chandler Cayot
Marriott. has a little son, Charles Eugene, Jr., who was
born last July. Marguerite hasn't been real
Deaths well since but is getting better now. Vera

Our sincere sympathy is extended to : Elea- Fay Stoops is now Mrs. Rosencrantz and
nor Eaton Cavanaugh ('21) and Genevieve lives in Washington, Kansas. Avis is to be
Eaton Sharp ( E x . '26) in the death of their married this fall, too, and will live in Beloit.
father; to Ruth Sargeant Harding ('21) in the Olga Wallace and Gladys Bradley are living
death of her mother; and to Doris Bessinger together in Topeka. Olga works in the office
Howlett ('25) in the death of her father. of the Superintendent of Schools of Kansas.
Mary House is to teach home economics in
Welborn this year and will live with Helen
Phi Tatum Huyck, whose husband is coach there.

By Valb org Swens on Marie Isern Waggoner with her little daugh-
ter, Judith Anne, born last June, has moved
-f- SEPTEMBER always means that Phi's to Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Myron has
alumna? files are checked with those

68 To D R A C M A

been transferred there temporarily. Glenna Marjorie McKelvy, Zada Shipley Corwin, Lji
Myers, dietitian at Bethany Hospital, Kansas lie M. Price, Bartelle Uncapher Apt, R u t C
City, Kansas, will go to Chicago in October Ellen Davis, Bertha Watson Webster, Blanch*
to attend a dietitian's convention and see A Potts Stucker, Bernice Reed Anderson, Fran,
Century of P r o g r e s s Exposition. "Fran" ces Wilson Cash and Thora Collins Judkins?
Thompson has a new car, so the distance be-
tween Lawrence and Eudora, where "Fran" Pi

teaches Home Economics, has been shortened By Marian Moise

considerably. Faire Voran and H a z e 11 e -f- CHICAGO AND A Century of Progress
Hedges motored to Chicago the last part of seem to have proved the center of at_
August to see the Fair. I understand that
Imogene Stairs McClure has a beautiful baby traction during the past summer. Among th|>
girl, but I don't know her name or how old Pi Chapter visitors to the Exposition are^
she is. Eleanor Graff married Bernard H . Elizabeth Lyon ('27), Margaret Lyon Pedrick
('22), Mary Renaud Owen Bradley ('25)
Thoman, July 12, and is at home in Chicago Mary Bolton Brown ('24), Katherine ByrrJ
('31), and Beverly Walton ('32). Beverly also
at 720 N. Cass Street. Leah Mae Kimmel spent most of the summer as a counselor an
married Hugh Wesley Coburn, traffic man- camp.
ager at Kansas City's Municipal Airport, last
May. They are now living at 708 W. 48th Charlotte Voss Kearney ('26) visited hef
Street, in Kansas City. Kathleen McMoran is mother in Columbus, Tennessee, for part oH
to be married to Bob Yeager in September the summer. Ruth ('20) and Elizabeth ('24)"
and will live in Lamed, Kansas. Louise Clark, Kastler motored with their family to Massa-
who has been living in Chicago, is now at her chusetts, where they spent a delightful month;
home in Great Bend. Louise was in Lawrence Grace Gillean ('14) passed her summer in and
for the Commencement festivities and I had around Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with Geor*'<
a few minutes talk with her in Wiedie's be- giabelle Gillean DuVoisin ('12), and has taken
an apartment for the winter with Sue GilleanJ
fore baccalaureate exercises. It was worth ('03) on Coliseum and Fourth streets. Anna
the trip to Lawrence just to see that "Louie" Many ('07) had a European trip which could
is still her old self. Adelaide Brooke is work- only be described as perfect. Marian Moise
('28) toured Florida with friends and enjoyed
ing in New Orleans. Her address is 2011 it thoroughly. Ruby Foster ('28), Alice Moise
Prytania Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. ('28), Cerda Donovan ('32), Louise Church
Gladys Filson Carlson, 1210 N. Raynor, Joliet, ('24), and Alice Chapman Dupaquier (Ex.
Illinois, was in a serious automobile accident '23) were among the Gulf Coast visitors last
last spring. She was in the hospital four weeks. summer.
When in Stafford, Kansas, visiting her sister,
Gladys called on Gladys Ferris Hunter, who Solidel Renshaw Fortier ('16) and her fam-
certainly welcomes such visitors as her mother ily paid a long visit here to her relatives. She
has been bedfast since last spring and requires and Mildred Renshaw Stouse ('17) took a
cottage in Mandeville, Louisiana, for a short.;
constant care. Lois Rochester Denton's new while. Gladys Renshaw ('14) is in Texas vuM
address in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is 1339 South til the opening of Newcomb. Dagmar Ren-
shaw LeBreton ('12) must be very proud o i
Atlanta Place. Lucille Clippinger, Amelia her son, Edmond, who graduated with honors
Woodward, and Dorothea Higgins drove in from Tulane University last June.
Amelia's new car to the Ozarks in August.

Lucille also spent some of her vacation in Jennie Snyder Savage ('16) and her three
children visited Mr. Savage's mother here last
Chicago. Opal Wells Fulton is now living in summer. The news from "Betty" Johnston^
Kansas City at 120 East 43rd Street. Mar- Wright ('30) is that she, "Doc," and the young
garet Drennon was in Lawrence for the sum- son are living in St. Petersburg, Florida, i
mer. She plans to return to Denver to con-
When Evelyn Magruder Dawson ('32) was
tinue her work in music. Ellen Davis took a in New Orleans recently we heard that she is
three months' course in social service at opening her nursery school again this year.
Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts, Louise Church ('24) will take her library de-
this summer and hopes to be in either Boston gree at Louisiana State University this winter,
or New York this winter. Ruth Elledge, while her parents move to New York to live.
Pearl Otto and Valborg Swenson are again Dorothy Benedict Dalrymple ('30) will be in
teaching in Kansas City schools. Ruth visited Arkansas this winter, where "Jerry" is head
in Oklahoma for a month this summer seeing coach at the State Teachers College. Rose
Lena Loomis MacFarlane, "Fran" Thompson Chavanne Radford ( E x . '28) drove down

and others. The following Alpha O's from from Pennsylvania to visit her family in New
Kansas City visited in Chicago this summer: Orleans. Other visitors this summer have been ,
Lucile Clippinger, Elizabeth Fryer Favreau, Margaret ('29) and Winnifred ('32) Folse, ,
Hazelle Hedges, Theresa Jedlicka, Dorothy and Mary Moffatt ('28).

Miller Slasor and Valborg Swenson. Amelia

Woodward is teaching again in the Olathe Marriages

High School. She has a new car so will be Adele Foster ('30) was married on August'1

in Kansas City often this winter. 24 to Lawrence Kern Benson ( 2 # E ) , of New

Will anyone who knows the correct ad-
dress of any of the following Phi girls send
it to Berneice Petersen, 5307 Virginia, Kansas
City, Missouri: Jessie Kinman McKelvy,

O C T O B E R , 1933 69

A:

n Ip-ins L a . Ruby Foster ('28) was maid of at Olney Inn, given by Elgar Jones, and a
shower tea by Elyose Sargent (*32), and
C nr and the bridesmaids were Lucie Walne Gwendolyn (Gwen) Sargent Blanz ('31).
* and Marian Moise ('28). The young
, On September 9, Grace Maxwell ('30), was
? ^ n> are now at home in their new apart- married to Rudolph Price, of New York. The
wedding took place at Luke, Maryland. An-
ment on Fontainebleau Drive.

Pi Delta other pretty wedding earlier in the year was

By Margaret (Buddy) Cook '31 that of Virginia Blount ('31), to William Som-
mers of North Carolina, who is a teacher at
O N J U N E 24, Ruth Bernard ('29) became Strayer's Business College. The wedding date
s] the bride of "Fred" Herzog ( 2 N , Uni- was March 19. Virginia wore a blue lace

> versity of Maryland). She wore a gown of afternoon frock and a hat to match, while her
^ hlte lace with a turban to match, and was bridesmaids wore pastel shades and tiny taffeta
k hats. Among these were Ruth Miles ('31),
friended by Fred's cousin, Ailine Herzog and Jane Hammack ('31). Lenore Blount
S r o w n ('29). Ruth was surprised by several ('31), Virginia's twin sister, sang, accompanied
showers including a tea given by Edith Burn- by Elgar Jones ('31), at the organ. Among
J side Whiteford ('29) and Edna Burnside Virginia's parties before the wedding was a
o Howard ('29), at the latter's spacious apart-
n ment in Baltimore. Many of the girls from pretty tea shower given by Jane Hammack

fi Washington and Baltimore were present, and ('31), and Ruth Miles ('31), at the latter's
H the tea was very attractively arranged. Little home.
"' Anne Howard, Edna's daughter, was dressed
- as a bride, and presented Ruth with an old At convention in June, Madeline Bernard
; fashioned bouquet and the baby's basinette full ('31), attended as alumna adviser of Pi Delta,
of presents. Ruth and Fred took a boat trip to Ellen Keiser Beavens, as president of Wash-
ington Alumna? Chapter, Buckey Clemson
Florida. On the same date, Kathryn ( K a y ) ('32), as delegate of Baltimore Alumna? Chap-
< Seiler ('32) became the bride of E d Willsie ter, Charlotte Hood ('34), P i Delta Chapter

J (4>A9, University of Maryland). The wedding president, Kathryn (Kitty) Williams Robin-
took place in Baltimore, and they are now liv- son ( E x . '30), as president of San Diego
ing in Castile, New York. Alumnae Chapter, and Margaret (Buddy)

The wedding of Jane Hammack ('31) to Cook ('31), as assistant editor of the AOPi-
John O'Neil ( * 2 K , University of Maryland), zetie. Many of the girls commuted from
d' was a large and beautifully appointed one. Washington, among whom were: Ruth Miles

hj She wore a gown of blush white satin which ('31), Mildred Kettler ('31), Edith Burnside
.! was close fitting and fashioned with a long Whiteford ('29), Marion Bates ('33), Rosalie
fan-shaped train. Her veil of Battenburg lace Goodhart ('32), Martha Ross Temple ('31),
fell from a cap of the lace, and she wore a Elizabeth Taylor ('27), Nadia Wright ('26),
short tulle veil. She was attended by six girls, Thelraa De Atley, May Dezendorf Fouts ('32),
1 among whom were Ernestine (Ernie) Ham- and Norma Person ('33). Kitty Williams
mack ('34), maid of honor, and Madeline Ber- Robinson drove from San Diego to attend con-
nard ('31). They wore gowns of mousseline vention. She returned by way of Mexico.
;] de soie and small hats to match their dresses. May Dezendorf Fouts ('32), returned to her
M Elgar Jones ('31), played the organ for the home in East Orange, New Jersey, after con-
occasion. After the ceremony, the couple vention, and later in the summer came to
j passed under an archway of swords formed Washington with her husband, Charlie, to visit
l by fellow officers of the groom, who is a mem- his parents for a week. At this time she was
s!

ber of the National Guard. They left imme- entertained by Rosalie Goodhart ('32), at a
] diately after the reception for a wedding trip bridge party. May and Charlie also drove to
t! to Hot Springs, Virginia. Preceding the wed- Maine to visit relations.
^ ding, Jane was busy with many prenuptial par-
g! ties. She announced her engagement at an at- Mildred Blandford ('27) visited in Utica,
New York, this summer and later motored to
tractive tea early in June, at which time each Florida. Gertrude Chestnut ('27) vacationed
5 guest was presented with a rose and a card at- in New York City and Atlantic City. Mar-
tached reading "Jane and Johnnie, June 22." garet Temple Wade ('29) and her husband,
: Later she entertained at a trousseau tea and Bill, drove to the Century of Progress in Chi-
also a luncheon at the Kennedy Warren for cago. Later she spent several weeks with her
| her bridesmaids. Among the many showers parents in University Park, Maryland, after
] given in her honor was an especially pretty one which she returned to her home in Pittsburgh.
j at the home of Madeline Bernard ('31). Josephine (Jo) Blandford ('27) spent the

On June 17, Genevieve (Gene) Wright ('30), summer months at her home in College Park,
J was married to Claude Smith (ATfi, Univers- Maryland, and each week-end at Gibson Island,
ity of Maryland). Gene wore a gown of white Maryland. Buckey Clemson ('32) spent the
J satin made on princess lines, with a short train, summer at Gibson Island. Phyllis Harbaugh
,] and a net veil fell from a beaded coronet. Hood ('29) and her small daughter visited her
,1 Among her bridesmaids, who wore mousseline parents in Washington for a week during the
«e soie, were Elgar [ones ('31), Evalyn Ride- summer. Madeline Bernard ('31) has been
out Taylor ('30), and Eloyse Sargent ('32). employed during the summer in the office of
-the couple left for a motor trip in Virginia public stenographer at the Mayflower Hotel.
and Maryland after the reception. Among Norma Person ('33) vacationed with her par-
1 T J E ' H : s prenuptial parties were a supper party
j

70 To D R A G M

ents at Cornwall, New York. She visited in Brown ('31), Molly Martin ('32); at C a
Washington numerous times during the sum- May, Lilian Montgomery Lord ( E x . '31) ; j
mer. Early in the summer, Martha Ross Tem- North Wildwood, Marion Simon Willis ('28^3
ple ('31) went to Raleigh, North Carolina, to at Beach Haven, Joan Krause ('31) ; and wa
give a course of instruction at the University clown at Rehobeth, Delaware, Grace MacMnH
of North Carolina in connection with her work lau Pennell ('28).
with McCormick and Company, Baltimore.
She also went with a group on a yachting trip Marion Culin attended Convention at Ai
to Yorktown and south and later visited her lington Hall, Virginia. Ruth Bogaty ('3(1
parents at University Park, Maryland, for a spent July at Gloucester, Massachusetts, study;
week. She finished her vacation with a boat ing Art. Marie Campbell ('26), Dorothy Mass
trip to Boston. Ruth Gilbert ('33) worked at terson ('31) and Peg Anderson ('28) all v i l f
a newly established nursery school in College ed the World's Fair at one time or another
Park this summer, and also attended the Cen- and each one returned with glowing accounts
tury of Progress in Chicago. Another of her Peg Hawk ('31) took a motor trip through
trips consisted of a journey to Florida. Kin- Virginia and the South. Among those w\H
kead Young ('33) attended the World s Fair came to Philadelphia this summer, instead (,f
in Chicago. Evelyn Kuhnle ('28) attended leaving it, were E v Webster ('28), HeleJ
summer school at the University of Chicago. Brennan Murphy ('28), and Betty Herbsf
Evelyn is now teaching in Hagerstown. Gen- Truitt ('30). Pat Stevenson ('31) went bacto
evieve Wright Smith and Nadia Wright at- with Ev for a short stay in Mercer. Heleff
tended summer school at the University of has moved and is now living in Chicago
Maryland. Alma Hickox ('32) and Margaret Betty and her husband managed a hotel J
(Peggy) McGarvey ('31) attended the Uni- Ocean Grove, N. J . , during the season. Elk
versity of Maryland summer school, as did Roberts ('25) is doing her first year's interna
Betty Phillips. ing at Methodist Hospital. Ella was the re-
cipient of the AOIT fellowship a few year> ago.
Eloyse Sargent rcceivrd her Master of Sci- She is now Dr. Roberts.
ence degree in home economics in June and is
now in charge of the cafeteria at Tech High Marriages
School. She visited in Columbus, Ohio, this Ruth M. Dunn ('33) to Sheldon Potter Co
summer. Virginia Smith ('31) vacationed at burn of Denver, Colorado, on July 1. They
her summer home at Fairhaven, Maryland. are living in Denver.
Elizabeth (Libby) Taylor ('27), Rosalie Good- Margaret Peirce ('28) to James R. Ander*
hart ('32) and Ruth Miles ('31) drove to New- son, Jr., on July 5. Mr. Anderson was a P$
York City for a week end in August. They Lp-ilon :il Wesleyan, class of '28. He gradn-J
visited May Fouts and Norma Person, and met ated from Pennsylvania Law School '31, and
Mildred Kettler ('31), who was returning is now practicing in Philadelphia.
from Boston. "Libby" stayed to visit Grace Isabel Hunter to Edward Arthur Town on
Laleger Sneider ('28) and Phillis Harbaugh August 25.
Hood ('29) at their Long Island homes. Ruth
Miles ('31) and Mildred Kettler ('31) attend- Births
ed the Century of Progress in Chicago, re- Richard Guest, Jr., to Emily Niblock Guest
turning to Buffalo by boat. There they met ('30) and Richard Guest.
"Buddy" Cook, and together they went to Ni- Sally Anne to Helen Brennan Murphy ('28)1
agara Falls, Canada, before returning home to- and Beverley Murphy.
gether. Mildred also visited at Cape Cod this
summer. "Buddy" Cook attended the Century Rho
of Progress for a few weeks, went by boat to
Mackinac Island, for a week, and from there By Ruth Ashcraft
went to Canada. She returned by boat to Buf- -+- EVERYONE HAS been so busy attending
falo, where she visited friends.
the Century of Progress Exposition this
We wish to express sympathy to Julia Lou- summer that the news of the chapter has not
ise Bering Ford, whose mother died this sum- been quite so abundant. Where arc you and
mer. Mrs. Fred Bering was known and loved what are you doing? Your editor would be
by many of the sisters. Sympathy is also ex- ever so pleased for the slightest bit of news.
tended to Dorothy Finch King whose husband
died earlier in the year. Quite a number of the alumna? attended the
AOII spring formal this year, which was held;
Psi at tin: F.vanston Golf Club on May 5. Some
By Anne Warner of those I remember seeing there were Doro-
thy Hills HofTsted ('29), Dorothy Tinley Bo-
WANDERING AROUND the beaches of dine ('29), Virginia Snook Tell, Virginia
Funkliouser, Mary Dee Drummond, Marion
Southern Jersey this summer we ran Abele Franco-Ferreira, Helen Hawk Carlyle,
across a number of Psi's taking life easy under Ruth Marshall, Ruth Tarrant Ashcraft. Doro-'
a lazy sun. At Ocean City there were Helen thy Dean and Margaret Parker. The ten-piece
Wallauer Horner ('27), Betty Stiles ('32), Peg orchestra kept the dancers clapping vigorously*
Lynn ('26), Marion ('30) and Eleanor Cullin after each number. The spring luncheon,
('27), Larue Taliaferro ('31), Peg Peirce An- which was May 13, was supplanted by lunch-
derson ('28), Polly Partridge ('30), Peg eon at the sorority house. A large group at-
tended, and after lucheon, our new president,;

J 71

J nt c n e Baarsch, conducted the meeting. The Sigma
j| iWnoon was spent socially, there being no By Dorothy Will
^3 ' .cram- Some of us played bridge. The
ai K j h Shore group had a beach party on June -+- A NUMBER OF Alpha O's went East this
H - Mary Colton Beckman and Gretchen summer to attend the World's Fair in
If' rcch were in charge. It was rather a cool Chicago, among them being Ruth Burckhalter
ning- ? ° n o t l"v<-'ry°"c 'ame in bathing ('29) and Alfreda Sbarbaro ('29), Helen
il
(1 However, some of the braver "alums" Boyle ('33), Vivian Young ('31) and Dorothy
;? ""! ,t in swimming, including Blanche Ford- Young ('33). Helen Boyle and Jane Rea ('33)
ss! w e ' , Ruth Ashcraft, Gretchen Baarsch and are planning to do graduate work at the Uni-
f l Mary Beckman. We had a nice beach fire and versity of California this year. Sidney Wal-
r asted wieners and marshmallows, and to thal ('33) and Doris Shean ( E x . '33) are tak-
s' !°o it °ff, made steaming hot coffee. There ing business courses, the former in Modesto,
h' £eie about twenty-five present and we played the latter in San Francisco. Jane Hanlon ( E x .
'35) of Sacramento is working in the State
H) ^fheard cf the marriage of Kleanor Johnson Bureau of Equalization at the Capitol and
Billie Cussen ( E x . '35) is in Bessie Boynton
f Brown's Real Estate Office in San Francisco.
J \:s '29) to Harry Schmidt this spring.
fl Thev are living at Crystal Lake and commute A number of Alpha O's have recently been
to daily to tin- World's Fair. Dorothy Funkhous-
fl 0 r Morrison ( E x . '31) and her husband drove married while there are others whose mar-
o! to ' iiicago in June and again in August to riage will take place in the near future. Leigh
J l ^•Sil her parents. They made the first trip Peavy ('33) and Irvin L . Koppel were mar-
k] from Roswell, New Mexico, in two days. ried at a simple wedding on June 3 and are
al Captain Morrison will resume his teaching at living in Watsonville. The marriage of Ruth
-i Mew Mexico Military Institute this fall. Ner- Herrick ('30) and Hubert Caldwell took place
o. va Hennings gave a tea in July at her home in .Alameda on August fifth and Barbara Bar-
[of alumna5 and actives. A rei>ort of Conven- ker ( E x . '35) was also married the end of
tion this year was written by Mary Dee Drum- last month. Electa Thomas ('27) was married
mond and read by Marion Abele Franco-Fer- on June 27 to Randolph Sevier of Honolulu.
J feira. Mary Dee bad a very interesting re- The wedding took place at Grace Chapel, San
yj port, which made us feel again the importance Francisco, at ten o'clock in the morning after
,,f Alpha Omicron Pi. Harriet Reynolds ( E x . which they sailed on the S. S. Lurline for the
*! p)) i> married and living in New York. Her Islands where they are to make their home.
$l sister, Horteuse, ('26), whose married name Mary McCain ('31) is to be married on Sep-
-J I do not recall, is the mother of a baby boy tember 23 to Howard Kennedy at Saint Luke's
dl born late this spring. "Mig" Heller was mar- Church in San Francisco. The ceremony is to
ried to Cyrus DeYry in August. Margaret take place at eight o'clock in the evening, fol-
Wolf ('29) was also married this summer, but lowed by a reception at the McCain home.
will not make her home in Chicago. Dorothy Her engagement was announced in June at a
Hills ('29) and John Hoffsted were married tea given by Betsy Harrigan ( E x . '32) in
on August 19. (.race Lund (Ex. '30) was honor of Electa Thomas. Since then a num-
j matron of honor. Margaret Dorr ('31) is ber of luncheons, teas and dinners have been

)1 teaching in Snyder, New York. She was here given in her honor. The wedding of Efale
for the Fair this summer and stayed with Taber ('31) and George Thornally is to take
"Btuv" Beauchamp. "Betty" is planning to be place this winter. The engagement of Bernice
married soon. Barbara Beinfohr Fry has Smith ('32) and Carl Elliott McDowell has
moved to Oak Park. Illinois. Ann Teuscher just been announced. They will be married
took a trip to Alaska this summer, and Helen on September 29 at the home of the bride's
Henderson spent part of her summer in To- parents.
! ronto visiting her husband's parents. Melita
Mrs. Kenneth Dawson (Kathleen Carey,
Skillen spent about six weeks in England this '30) who spent the past year in Annapolis
summer. She went there for study. Norma where her husband has been stationed, re-
d • Coc- ('30) is teaching again in Niles, Michigan, cently arrived in San Francisco for a six
WIS tall. Lois Dickie ('30) announced her week's visit. She brought with her her two
, engagement to John Rowers in June and "Peg" young daughters, Kathleen and Barbara, the
Parker ("30) announced her engagement to latter being born in Annapolis last May. The
;] §P*11" Martin in August. \JCO Bloomquist first of October they will return to Pittsburgh
530) is to be married to Phillip Wolf on Oc- where they will live for a year while "Ken"
tober 7 in Rock ford, Illinois. Marion Abele is doing graduate work at Carnegie Tech.
l Franco-Ferreira had a baby boy on February Mrs. Robert Allen (Virginia Dwight) is the
22. and Anne McCahe Bryant had a son the mother of a second son, born August 21, and
latter part of August. Blanche Fordtran is a boy was also born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis
program chairman for the coming year and Ulrick (Virginia Barker, E x . '3D last May.
' our first get-together is to be Tuesday, Sep-
i tember 12. at a dinner at Lydia Lacey Brown's. The alumna; extend their sympathy to Betty
*! Copies of the annual rejxirt of Rho Corpora- Bcedy ( E x . '33) and Mrs. Grant Chad-
tion can be secured from Mrs. Arthur Swan- bourne (Grace Smith, '27) in the recent loss
of their fathers.
!310 Central Bark Avenue, Evanston, I l -
linois. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMath (Lucille
;! Clark, Ex. '3D have recently returned to Pied-

72 To D K A G M J

mont from Cambridge where they lived for the After a wedding trip in Northern Minnesota
past year. They now plan to make their home the Regans have been stationed first at BeauJ
in the Bay Region. Also returning from a dette and then at International Falls where-
year spent in Boston was Gautier Harris ('32). Mark is doing some research work for hie
A number of Alpha O's spent the summer at Ph.D degree. They will be back in October jjl
Lake Tahoe tliis year, among them Mrs. Cres- make their home here at 1201 8th Street S. E
well Cole (Lenore Selig, '30) and her small
son; Delight Fredericks ('30); Kay Geary On August 24 at another morning ceremony!
('31); Gautier Harris; and Helen Renwick Margaret Gleeson ('31) became the bride 0 |
C31). Ray Powers in St. Clements Church, Duluthj
The young couple are residing at the Leaven-
Margaret Canaga ('33), her parents, Cap- worth Apartments, Syracuse, New York
tain and Mrs. Canaga, and her sister have where Ray is head chemist for the Borden'
moved to Long Beach where they will live for Milk Company. While attending Minnesota^
the next year. Since their arrival there, they he was a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi
have been constantly entertained by members ternity. The most recent wedding was that OH
of the naval set. Gladys Boehlke ( E x . '27) to Ernest Dahy
which took place September at Mount Olive!
Tau Church. "Glad" and "Ernie" motored to Can-
ada on their honeymoon and plan to live ai
By Kathryn Haven 4132 Harriet Avenue S. upon their return^
"Ernie" is with the Kelvinator Sales Division!
-+- I N PORTLAND Christian Church at 4:30 of the Minneapolis General Electric Company.
on June 17, Charlotte Verrell became the In almost the same breath I might say that'
two new diamonds adorn the hands of TanJ
bride of Ralph Jacobson ( 8 S ) . "Char," who alumnae. The first is worn by Mary Wood*
was gowned in her mother's wedding dress ring ('33), who is engaged to Marshall Wells,
was preceded down the aisle by her sister, well known Minnesota football player of thd
Dorothy Verrell ('33) as maid of honor and last three years. Mary who graduated frora
Jane Verrell and Patricia Hennessey as junior the course in Child Welfare this spring is noli
bridesmaids. Northern Minnesota and the employed at the Elliott Settlement House. The
Century of Progress were some of the places second is worn by Kathryn Haven ('28), who]
visited on the honeymoon. The "at home" ad- will he married to Glenn Westigard (X<i>), ifjl
dress is 2226 Lincoln Street N. E . , Minne- October of this year.
apolis. "Char" would welcome any of the
new brides or interested alumnae members to Marguerite Lentner ('29), who until July
the Homemaking Institute at L . S. Donald- has been working in the Department of Jus*]
son's where she is teaching sewing on Mon- tice in Washington is now in Minneapolis.!
days and Fridays from 9 to 12. The very She is working for the law firm of Fowler]!
same wedding day was chosen by Helen Carlson, Furber and Johnson and may be seefij
Strand ('31) for her marriage to Kenneth at various times speeding up and down Parfe
Wallin, a graduate of Minnesota. The wed- Avenue in her new Ford coupe. Another pef9
ding took place in the garden of her mother's son Tau will be welcoming officially this fall Uj
home in Marine-on-the-St. Croix at 7:30 Wilma Smith Leland ('25) ; who with her bus-
o'clock which allowed just enough time for land and two children, Nancy and Paula, havef
the mutual friends of Charlotte's and Helen's returned to make their home in the Twin!
to attend both weddings. The bride's five Cities. Wilma is secretary of Lee's new comri
nieces were her flower girls and Irma Strand pany, Leland Publishers, Inc. Dorothy Vera
('33) her maid of honor. Kenneth is planning rell ('33) is to lie assisting in the Nursery]
to continue his studies for his Ph.D. degree at School at Stout Institute at Menominee, Wis-
Harvard university this fall. At present the consin, this year. Man' Pettit ('32), EvaJ
Wallins have the welcome mat out at 125 Hammerbacher Blomquist ('28), our i iitor,
Myrtle Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Wilma Smith Leland and our Grand President^
Kathryn Bremer Matson, were the members!
Not quite one month later on July 15, Zelda from this alumnae chapter attending the C O M
Marquardt ( E x . '26) and Dr. Henry Rippe vention this summer. Jeanette Sweeney (Ex, 1
exchanged marriage vows at Ascension '30) spent her vacation motoring through the
Church. A reception followed the ceremony Black Hills and Yellowstone National ParkJ
at the home of the bride's parents. After an Lillian Hoff Schenck ('26) spent a few daysj
extended wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Rippe are in Minneapolis this summer and mentioned?
at home at 4043 Thomas Avenue North. Helen visiting Lulu Hanson Wilder ('26) who i^ also'
Patricia Struble ('30) chose August 17 as the living in Duluth now. This information may'
date for her marriage to Mark Regan, 4>BK not be exactly right, but I believe it is that]
and a member of several honor societies. At- Lulu has a young son (or daughter) borflj
tended by Harriet Spencer ('31), Helen and sometime in March. Alice Laskey ('28) hasj
Mark were married in the parish house of the been living at home in Duluth for the past felM
St. Lawrence Church. Following the ceremony months. Catherine Cosgrove ('32), also Oil
a reception was given for one hundred per- Duluth, has entertained Helen Spencer (Ex.
sons in the home of Mrs. Struble. Assisting '33) at her home this summer. Margaret Brix
in the dining room were Dorothy Good ('30), ('25) and Margaret McHugh Amberg ('25)
Josephine Smith ('30), Katherine Murray were visitors at the World's Fair during AUa
('30), Marguerite Lentner ('29), Gladys
Boehlke ( E x . '27) and Kathryn Haven ('28).

J OCTOBER, 1933 73

a Josephine Smith ('30) had a delightful cago, Indiana ;Lucille Reynolds, Marshall, I l -
J
- g1!5 , : s summer to Spokane, Washington, and linois ; Pauline Townes, Anchorage, Kentucky ;
e f'P ,' plus a boat trip to Victoria. On the
l Dorothy Dempster, Lima, Ohio; Golda Huff-
l Ser tas nh ae . met an Alpha O from Bozeman,
! * Margaret Dressier Doebler and her man Reid and Mary O'Bear of Indianapolis.
| "have been spending the past few months
j Maragret's father here in Minneapolis. Local alumnae attending were Jane Hays, Flor-
- " a r e t "Peg" King Koenig with her young
' n made a flying trip through here in the ence Sigler, Rozella Ross, Janet Crawley, Fae
n' t week. Dorothy Clark spent her vacation
^ ^Yellowstone. Letters have been received Messersmith, Imogene Cooper, Peg Bryan and
h ra l»oth Winifred Lliason ('28) and Cecile
H Yelland Maclnnes ('26). Winifred is located Minna Mae Bartley.
y • Detroit, Michigan, permanently she hopes.
! She moved back and forth between Toledo Marriages
-
i d Cleveland seven times in the last three The marriage of Frances Margaret Bryan
^ 3-ears She says, "I am with a new company ('27) to George M. Poole ( # K * , Purdue Uni-
! and am stationed here for keeps. At least the versity) took place at 8:30 o'clock in the Gobin
. L ] work for has no other stores in other Memorial M. E . Church, Saturday, August 26.
t' She is planning to come home at Rev. H . B. Gough, professor of public speak-
J Christmas time for a few weeks. Her address ing at DePauw University officiated. After a
* is 100 Parsons Street. wedding trip to Quebec, they will be at home
in Newcastle.
d Cecile writes from 16603 West Park Road,
a: Geveland, Ohio, and says her two small sons, Cora Moss Ewan ('30) and George R.
i John and Dick, keep things "humming" and Rhinehart were married in Cuba, Illinois, at 4
are both healthy happy youngsters. P. M., Saturday, June 17. The bridegroom
o] graduated from DePauw University and is an
l Betty Ebeling ('31) has returned to the U . S. instructor in journalism at Morgantown Col-
from Copenhagen, Denmark, where she has lege, Morgantown, W. Va.
*] been teaching for the last two years. Dorris
! Bowers Garton ('25) has a second daughter, Golda Gale Larkin ('23) became the bride of
! Marianne, born on August 12. Dorris lives John O'Callaghan of Norfolk, Virginia, at the
j in Atlanta, Georgia. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
e I should be very glad if anyone having even Washington, D. C , on June 9. Mr. and Mrs.
9 HjtSt a little news would write me at 4605 E . R. Collins (Ruby Larkin, '24) attended the
j Ewing Avenue S., Minneapolis. There are so ceremony.
many from Tau that we have not heard from
for a long time that it would be grand to in- A pretty summer wedding was solemnized
clude them in these ramblings sometime this at the Methodist Church when Margaret Fran-
year. ces McLean ('28) was given in marriage to
Ralph Russel Irvin of Springfield, Ohio.
Theta
By Minna Mae Bart ley The marriage of Cora DeAlba Brodhecker
(0 '31) and Richard S. Robertson (#A0, Wa-
-f- MUSETTE W. HAMMOND ( E X . '27) has bash) of Brownstown, Indiana, took place on
May 20th at the First M. E . Church of
Brownstown. Madeline Finley (9, E x . '31)
played a group of bridal airs during the cere-
mony. Martha McQuilkin ('31) was the
bride's only attendant.

Ann Yant was married last July to Charles
Tullis (Acacia, Indiana University). He
teaches vocational English at Roosevelt High
School, East Chicago, Indiana.
f moved to 3022 Albion Road, Shaker
! Heights, Ohio. Dorothv Bowland Chambers Theta Eta
i (Ex. '29) lives at 168 Harding Street, Elgin,
a Illinois. She has a little daughter, Terry, who By Daisy Pott
] is two years old. Mary E . Houck Dill has
J moved to Muncie, Indiana, where her husband, - + - GERTRUDE B U C H E R , one of the founders
^ John Dill will be connected with the Metro-
! politan Life Insurance Company. Dorothy of Theta Eta Chapter, was awarded the
M Barr Lemen ('31) is living in Franklin, Tenne- Doctor of Jurisprudence degree by the univers-
see. ity at Dayton, Ohio. This is the first degree of
1 its kind ever to be awarded by the Dayton
Alpha Williams Powers ( E x . '31) of Brook- University. Theta Eta is justly proud of Ger-
J haven, Mississippi, visited her parents in trude. Dorothea Thomson ('33) has bid good-
j Greencastle this summer, and her sister, Mu- bye to her Cincinnati friends for a year, while
? sette W. Hammond ( E x . '27) at Shaker she goes to the University of Iowa at Iowa
o' Heights, Ohio. Alpha teaches music in the City to work for a Master's degree in nutri-
y' Brookhaven schools. Katherine Kelly Wilde tion. That she goes on a scholarship is proof
t] (Ex. '29) of Oakland, California, visited her of her ability.
j Parents in LaPorte, Indiana, during June. She
j Was accompanied by her small son. During the summer the alumnae and their
M husbands and friends gathered in Sharon
Commencement guests who attended the Woods for a steak fry. A group of the
A ° H alumna? dinner were Ivah Beeson Gib- alumnae and actives took a cottage on Lake
eaiiit, Orlando, Florida; Helen Urban, who
l teaches at Plainfield, Illinois; Mrs. Drummond George in Northern Indiana for the last week
Wilde, Oakland, California; Ruth Kelly, L a in July. Mary Louise Ray, Adelia Hanks, Vir-
porte, Indiana: Anna Yant Tullis, East Chi- ginia Nolloth, Margaret Humphries, Ruby

i
a

74 T o U k A G

Doench Smith, and Daisy Pott all reported a ess at the Washington Athletic Club. "Milli
most enjoyable time. a true journalist, is also publicity director |
The alumnae chapter is giving a rush party 9Z4>, women's national journalism honorar
for the rushees of the active chapter on Sun- Dorothy Smith ('28) is teaching at Garfiel
day, September 17. The party will take the High School, Seattle, this year. Adelaide Co
form of a formal tea at the lovely home of ('33) is a hostess in an exclusive tea r o o ^
Marjorie Dewey ('33). The alumnae are also Seattle. Marquise MacMichael ( E x . '34)
financing another rush party, the Washday designing and sketching with Jean Previ
luncheon which proved so successful last year. well known importer and designer. We pt
The many friends of Ruby Doench Smith diet a great future for "Marq." After spen
('32), the president of the active chapter dur- ing several years in New York, Helen AlW
ing her junior and senior years in school, are has returned home to Seattle. We certainr
wishing her the best of fortune. She was mar- are glad to have her with us again. Hele
ried to Mr. Charles Smith on June 4. Bogardus, head of the Advisory board of th
Y. W. C. A., Seattle, has given various partie
at her home this summer for the wandering
Upsilon Alpha O's. Alice Campbell Cole entertaine

By Ruth Holten Alpha O's with a picnic at her summer hoo
on Vashon Island early this summer. Bery
-f- GRADUATION I N June added twelve new Dee Glasgow Harold ('31), who resides in
girls to the alumnae roll. Here they are: Beverly Hills, paid a visit home a few shor
Mildred Larson, Margaret Benedict, Constance weeks ago. Helen Lea ('31) of Tacoma spen
Ellis, Dorothy Reid, Sallie Sue White, Midge a good deal of her summer in California. She
Radovan, Anna Marie Radovan, Kathryn Farr, has just returned and reported a very enjoy
Frances Maxson, Adelaide Cole, I la Johnson ble time. Ada "Pat" Kraus has just returne
and Jean Gilbreath Niemeier. We hope to from a visit to the World's Fair. Ruby Haz
see them all with us this fall. And from this lett ('32) from Alpha Gamma Chapter at PuB
group we find the first bride of the summer. man is now working in Seattle. Alpha O'
At a lovely wedding, carried out in turquoise who are still wandering are many. Mrs. O
blue and white motif, June 15 in the Univers- wald Brown and her husband left on Augus
ity Congregational Church, Dottie Reid and 25 for a trip around the world. Lucille I>ocer
Sydney Rogers Imus took their vows. They by of Tacoma has left by motor with In r fam-
have made their home in Ridgefield, Washing- ily to visit the Fair. Elizabeth Love, also o
ton, where "Syd" is manager of the National Tacoma, i> leaving for the Fair and the east-
Bank. ern coast in October. She plans to return v i
the Panama Canal on the Grace Line. Char
Some more of our brides—Peggy Ann Grif- lotte Nelson Qianda ('31) is now residing a
fiths ('31) surprised us all by eloping to Vic- Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Genevieve Scott ('31
toria, B. C., and marrying Kelly McCune, July is living at International House, Berkeley, and
3. Kelly is finishing his law degree at the Uni- teaching kindergarten music there. And Rose-
versity this year. Marian "Sparky" Elder mary Villian ( E x . '31) is living at 2615 Sac-
('31) was quietly married at her home on ramento Street, San Francisco.
Friday evening, September 1, to Nathaniel
Haynes. "Sparky" finished her master's de-
gree in bacteriology this year at the "U." The Beeuwkes twins, Marty and Marjori
"Nat" comes from a pioneer family in Seattle. ("Ditto") are still in the East visiting relatives
Sallie Sue Allen ( E x . '31) became the bride and friends after attending convention. Do
of John Caughlin at the Church of the Epiph- Hall, after convention, went on to New York.
any, Thursday evening, August 24. Sallie has We guess the urge of travel was too great foF
been studying at Radcliffe the past year. The her, because before we knew it we heard she
last wedding to date is that of Edith Chapman had boarded a boat for Europe. Latest report™
Korres and George Ollison on August 26. are that Dot is having a great time and a
present is in Belgium. Merle Wolfe Poole of
Upsilon had several representatives at Con- Tacoma has adopted a baby boy.
vention this year. Martha and Marjorie The actives have started their summer rush.
Beeuwkes, Marian Elder, Julie Nichols, Dor- The first tea was last Thursday, September /
othy Hall, Betty Norgore, Alice McLean, Bar- at Betty Norgore's home. And old-t'a>hione
bara Clark and Mildred Schneider. Alice Mc- motif was carried out. This coming Thursday,
Lean is president of the Chapter this year. September 14, there will be a swim party at the
Nellis McBroom Roca, who has been visiting Washington Athletic Club.
her home in Chehalis this summer has re-
turned to Vassar, where she is an instructor in
Spanish. Another who has been home for Xi

the summer visiting her brother is Helen Fos- By Dorothy Frye
dick Derryberry. Helen is private secretary to
the president of Harper's Publishing Company -f- COMPLETE RELAXATION from strain and
in New York City. Helen Morford Carstens from dignity was the keynote of a pic"
spent the summer in California and has just nic held at the cabin of Stella Fortier (Ex.
returned home. Edna Robinson Harms has '26) located on the Grand River. Fight of the
returned to Seattle from Los Angeles with her Tulsa alumnae, including several X i girls, went
family. She will now make her home at along, some spending the night.
Hunt's Point. Mildred Larson ('33) is a host- Trust Alpha O's to do interesting things andJ

^j OCTOBER, 19." 75
i*!
|S name* '"r themselves. Now we hear their families spent part of the summer at
rvl "r Mamie Barr (26) who ran for the office Lake Okoboji enroute to their homes in
ld stniistres* o f her native city of Dover. Sioux City, Iowa. One of our most enthusias-
oS Tl report dot-n't say whether she was suc- tic alumnae, Margaret Moore Gorton ('28)
^a i or not; we hope she was. Several X i with her family, has moved to Tecumseh,
have taken trips this summer, with Chi- Nebraska. We shall surely miss her.
a as the favored destination. Billie Smith
ia Although the exodus has been mostly away
tjj ('28, formerly of N K ) attended the from Lincoln, we have had our share of visit-
n|| S i r in August. Ruth Endicott ('24) and ing alumnae during the summer. Gladys Rice
W] Ktir£ Friend ( E x . '28) plan to go together this ('24), who lives in New York City, 512 West
ra •gjj Marjorie Belle Yerby ('28) reports an 22nd Street, visited friends in Lincoln. She
es Interesting trip to Washington during July. spent the summer at her home in Neleigh,
he Dorothy Boatright ('31) spent the summer in Nebraska. Darlene Woodward Jones ('25)
ed Roulder, where she attended the University and her daughter, Janet, visited Darlene's par-
g* { Colorado. Tulsa Alumnae were guests at a ents in Lincoln this summer. Gisella Birkner,
ed] tea given for Marjorie Scigler ('31), alumna who teaches in Cleveland, Ohio, spent the
od adviser of Nu Kappa, and Mary Beth Sawyer, summer in Lincoln with her parents. Betty
yl Delta Delta 1 Vita. It was held in the home of Evans Hummel ('31) and her husband, who
in Dorothy Kasey (Beta Phi, E x . '34). Congrat- attended summer school at Evanston, Illinois,
rt] ulations to the girls who step out of school this summer, spent a week in Lincoln before
nt! j 'n I 0 j,>i>- Here are Carruth McCord, who they returned to their home in Norfolk,
he finished in dramatics at the University of Nebraska. Frances King Weigel and husband
yS Southern California in June, and who now is spent part of the summer in Lincoln while
ed! working under contract with the Universal Herman attended summer school. They have
z«| returned to Stuart, Nebraska. G e r a l d i n e
BJ . and Adah Munroe, on the other side Heikes Sloan ('29) and her husband of Iron-
's | Lflf the continent, is teaching swimming in a ton, Ohio, spent the summer in Lincoln. Beryl
u| McClure Williams ('27) of Streator, Illinois,
st] girls' commercial high school in Brooklyn.
r-J
- Zeta visited in Lincoln and Wayne, in August.
on Bcthyne DeVore Demmon ('30) and baby
- visited Beth's parents in Norfolk this summer.
ia By Charlotte Frerichs James Beth's home is Niagara Falls, New York.
r3 Virginia Gleason ('32), Randolph, attended
an O H , SO M I X H NEWS.' Where shall I summer school at the University of Nebraska.
1):| Wc are glad to welcome Doris Vallery Strat-
d start ? V acations !! Flsie and Jennie Pi- ton ( E x . '21), who with her husband, has
-?] per have bad a busy and interesting summer. moved from Scottsbluff to Lincoln. Bernice
-I Early in the vacation season, Jennie attended Gicsler Mousel ('30) and her husband have
ie! A Century of Progress in Chicago. Shortly moved from Cambridge to Lincoln. Helen
s* after her return, she and Elsie left for Califor- French ('25) who has taught in one of the
ot! nia, where they spent the remainder of the high schools in Detroit for several years, plans
. summer. Bonnie Hess Drake ('24) and her to spend part of the year with her mother in
Fij family spent a month at Red Feather Lakes, Lincoln.
e* Colorado, where they have a cottage. Bonnalyn
™ Scott Newby ( F x . '31), her daughter, Nancy,
at and Bonnie's parents were also at Red Feather
/• Lakes during August. Margaret Watson E d - We extend our sincere sympathy to Mar-
edS wards ('25) and her family enjoyed and ex- garet McNerney ( E x . '23) and Loureen Bratt
, ,] tended motor trip this summer through Ten- Wishart who lost their mothers this summer.
e nessee and Kentucky. Arline Abbott Noble With the opening of another school year,
(*21) and her family spent three weeks visit- Zcta's teachers leave for their respective posi-
i ing in Boston. Massachusetts. Late this sum- tions. Mildred Wright ('30) will teach in
I mer the Wright sisters, Lillian ( E x . '24), Auburn again this year. LaVerne Wright
J LaVerne ('26) and Mildred ('30) spent part ('26) and Dorothy Gannon ('26) who visited
of the summer at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mrs. in Lincoln this summer have returned to Den-
\eniie Cheney ('07) and her daughter, Madge, ver, Colorado. Ruth Hitchcock ( E x . '30)
(32) spent their vacation in California. Ruth teaches in Scottsbluff again this year. Lucille
Tufts Culver ( I I ) , spent the summer with (Ex. "34), Ruth's sister ('34), will do her first
atr family in Wisconsin. Incidentally it was year teaching at Dunbar. Julia Simanek ('32)
"J Ruth's lovely home and garden that the goes to Wilber; Mary Duensing ('32) will
•lumnae entertained the graduating seniors teach in her home town, Nebraska City. Helen
»st spring. A Century of Progress drew the Harrison ('32) returns to Weston for her sec-
Most visitors this summer. Among those at- ond year. Betty Pleak Peterson ('25) has
tending were Pauline Moore Ryman ('21) and moved to Elgin, Nebraska, where Valdemar
Jer husband; Helen Reynolds Miller ('24), is superintendent of schools.
husband and son, Fim; Irma Hauptman
Utsch ('16) and husband; Blanche Wood- Marriages
Worth Potter and family; "Zu" Campbell and
"d, and Ethel Weidner Bentley ('24) Faye Rasmussen ( E x . '28) to Richard E .
Blore on February 11, 1933. They have been
•nd husband living in Lincoln all summer but are moving
We shall miss Helen Betz Krage ( E x . '27) to Fort Snelling, Minnesota.
Hzabeth McFarlane Jensen ("27) who
Cornelia Ayres ('30) to Oliver Hallam on
'Pent last winter in Lincoln. Both girls with June 7, 1933. They reside at the Shurtleff

Arms Apartments, Lincoln.

76 To D R A O

Kay Williams ('31) to Howard James on hefer on August 20. They are living j u e
June 15. They live in Menlo, Iowa. ton, Nebraska.

Gladys Lamme ('30) to Ralph Biggers on Gladys Matthews ( E x . '28) to Richard
June 15. They live in Omaha. Clair in summer of 1933.

Charlotte Frerichs ('31) to Burt James on Delauris Dahlman to Donald Brownell
June 18. They are living at 1426 E Street, September 3. They will live in Chicago, i
Lincoln. nois.

Gladys Mankin ( E x . '30) to James Schwei- Births
ger in June. They reside at Chadron, Ne-
braska. Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe (Lucille G
Ex. '31), Omaha, a daughter, in the win
Faye Williams ('30) to Perry Morton on of 1933.
June 28. They live in Lincoln at 17 and F
Streets. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Buxton (Margar
Peterson, '28), Imperial, Nebraska, a son
Irene Dawson ('31) to Otis Dietrich on the winter of 1933.
August 20. They live in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Witt (Ruth 4 n
Dorothy Lewis ( E x . '29) to Walter Kirch- Rhamey, Ex. '33), 1121 South 14th Street Li
coin, a daughter, March 29, 1933.

1933 Census of N. P. C. Sororities

By M A R G E R Y B. H A L L , Kappa Delta

Number of Chapters Charters become inactive, an increase of two over
number of charters revoked last year.
Sorority 1933 1932 Granted Revoked
Seven sororities granted no charters durin
Chi Omega ...88 88 . 0 the year: Xfi, IIB#, ZTA, AZ, A FA, A* a
B*A.
Delta Delta Delta 83 82 1
Four granted one each : AAA, 4>M, AXfi, an
Pi Beta Phi _ 77 77 0 Aon.

Kappa Delta 72 71 2 Seven groups granted two each : KA, KK
KAG, ASA, AI\ r<t>B, AAG.
Kappa Kappa Gamma....70 68 2
Three groups, AAIT, 2K, and GT, gran
Kappa Alpha Theta ....64 62 2 three charters each.

Zeta Tau Alpha 63 63 0 -4- BETA SIGMA OMICRON announces the
stallation of Beta Beta Chapter at Howa
Phi Mu 58 59 12
College, Birmingham, Alabama, on April 14
Alpha Delta Pi 58 55 3
Ave Atque Vale
Alpha Chi Omega 57 56 1 (Catullus, CI)

Delta Zeta 56 57 0 1 By R O S E M C G U I R E S M I T H , Kappa

Alpha Xi Delta 54 52 2

Delta Gamma 48 46 2

Alpha Gamma Delta -.45 45 0

Sigma Kappa .45 42 3

Gamma Phi Beta 43 41 2

Alpha Omicron Pi 41 40 1

Alpha Pi _ 35 35 0

Beta Phi Alpha 27 28 0 1

Theta Upsilon 25 22 3

Alpha Delta Theta .24 22 2

1133 1111 27 / come, my brother, through strung lands a
over boundless seas
-f- J U S T TWENTY-SEVEN charters were granted
by all twenty-one N.P.C. sororities during To stand beside thy grave performing in th
memory these
the last year (March, 1932-March, 1933), a
decrease of fourteen over the number char- Sad rites; to call in vain upon thy ashes tha
tered during the preceding year. I f you care in death
to trace the effect of the depression or what-
have-you, note that in 1931 the census re- Noiv heedless lie and silent, without feelitt
vealed that forty-six charters had been without breath.
granted, an increase o f two over 1930; in
1932, forty-one charters were granted—the Untimely fate has taken the away, so yo
first year in which a decrease in chartering to go,
showed, but a decrease of only five. Since
there was a decrease of fourteen this last Ah! my poor brother leaving me bereft wh
year, we wonder what the census of 1934 loved thee so.
will bring forth!
And though thou art responsive to thy bro
The total number of chapters in all groups er's love no more,
is now 1,133. One of the charters granted has
not been installed so is not counted as a chap- Yet these sad gifts I bring, as did our fathe
ter. Of the 1,111 groups in 1932, four have long before;

Ah! take them dripping with the tears th
from my fond eyes fell,

And then, unto eternity, hail, brother—a*
farewell.
—From Randolph Macon VeHM

OJ OCIOBEK, 193.5
e .|

'!
&1

rj
f?

Gill Alpha Omicron Pi
ntl-
ret Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897
n,
n„. CENTRAL OFFICE
in Masonic Building, Box 262, State College, Pa.

the Registrar—Alice Cullnane, B«t>.
inr
and FOUNDERS O F ALPHA OMICRON PI
and teste Wallace Hughan, A, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N Y .
Kr
nted SSlaHelen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V . ) , A, 70 Pine Street New York, N Y.
George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H . ) , Ar 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N . Y .
in- Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N . J .
ard
4. J OFFICERS

1 President—Edith Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K . ) , B#, 127 South Sparks Street, State
ad
hj College, Pa.
ai
tgt $f(retary—Anne Jeter Nichols (Mrs. Edward J . ) , K, Box 262, State College, Pennsylvania.
oung
ho Treasurer— Helen Haller, ft, 2138 I>a Salle Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
oth'
ers Vice President-Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W . ) , A, 528 North Formosa Avenue,
hf Los Angeles, Calif.
**
Second Vice President—Mary Danielson Drummond (Mrs. Warren C ) , A*, 610 Hinman Ave-
nue, Evanston, 111.

Hittorian-SteWa George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H ) , A, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York,
N.Y.

Assistant Historian—Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N . J .
Editor of To DRA<~.MA —•Wi 1ma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F . ) , T, 2642 University Avenue, S t

Paul, Minn.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

Chairman—Mrs. Edward D . Prince, P H I MU, Webster City, Iowa. 35 Claremont Avenue,
AOH Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst),

New York, N. Y .

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS

Atlantic District (Xu. Delta. Gamma, Epsilon, Chi, Great Lakes District (Rho Tau. Eta Omicron Pi
Psi, Epsilon Alpha)—Edith Ramsey Collins (Mrs. Beta Tau, Iota)—Dorothy Womrath, Tau, 3215
G. Rowland), Nil, 302 West 12th Street, New Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.
York, N. Y . MidWestern District (Zeta, Phi. Chi Delta)—Edith
Hall Lansing (Mrs. Harry W.), Zeta, 1454 Wash-
Southern District (Kappa, Omicron, Alpha Pi, Pi UinlggltUoMn OStLrIeCeCtt,, 1L_.iIn1Kc.oUlUn1,, Neb.
Delta, Delta Phil—Ann -A'.n.udve.r. s. .o. .n. . Sale \(Mrs. W. T VJ v TI.
Goodridge, Jr.), Kappa, Welch, W. Va.
^JR IJg&i
South Courat District (Pi, Tau Delta Nu Omicron diversity,
Pacific Northwest District (Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha
New Orleans, La.
OWo Valley District (Theta, Beta Phi, Omega, Beta Sigma, Alpha Rho, Beta Kappa, Alpha Gamma)—
Elizabeth Stow Norgore, (Mrs. Martin), Epsilon,
Theta, Theta Eta, Alpha Tau)—Katherine Davis, 3403 West 71st Street, Seattle, Washington.
Theta, 2403 East Market Street, New Albany, Ind.

STATE OR PROVINCE C H A I R M E N OF ALUMNAE

Alabama—Cornelia Lamb Rountree (Mrs. Walter B . ) , Colorado (Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah)—
Nu Omicron, 216 2nd Street, Thomas Station, Binn- Mary Virginia Wells, Chi Delta, 2929 South Broad-
ingham, Ala. way, Englewood, Colo.
California— Lucile Curtis English (Mrs. Walter A . ) , Georgia (Florida, North and South Carolina)—Eliza-
BUmbda, 502 North Plymouth Boulevard, Los beth MacQuiston Nichols (Mrs. John M., Jr.), INu

Angeles, Calif. Kappa, 1896 Wycliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia.

Canada (Eastern, Foreign)—Jessie L Grant, Beta Illinois—Dorothy Duncan, Rho, 225 Wood Court,
Tau, Apt. 107, 2 Sultan Street, Toronto, Ont, Wilmette, 111.
Unada.
Indiana (Kentucky)—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs.
Ca4n4a4d6a (Western)—Kathleen Cumming, Beta Kappa, Hershel), Beta Phi, 813 North Maple, Bloomington,
4446 West 6th Avenue, Vancouver, B. C , Canada. Ind.

Kansas (Missouri)—Berneice Petersen, Phi, 5307 Vir- Mew York (Metropolitan Area)—Josephine S I
ginia, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha, 250 East 105th Street. New York,

Louisiana— Marcelle Leverich, Pi, 2100 Pine Street, New York (exclusive of metropolitan district,^
New Orleans, La. L. Kendall, Chi. R. D. No. 1, Horseheads, ^

Maine (New Hampshire, Vermont)—Estella Beaupre, Ohio—Ruth Cox Segar (Mrs. William), Omega*
Gamma, 396 Hammond Street, Bangor, Me. Benson Drive, Dayton, O.

Maryland (Delaware, District of Columbia)—Eliza- Oklahoma—Pauline Mills Edwards (Mrs. Warr/J
beth Sears Bouldcn (Mrs. John S.), Eta, 6101 Xi, 1220 West 39th. Oklahoma City, Okla. ™
Blackburn Lane, Ccdarcroft, Baltimore, Md.
Oregon (Idaho)—Gwendolyn Metzgar, 1702 S E i
Massachusetts (Connecticut, Rhode Island)—Alice J . Avenue, Portland, Ore.
Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass.
Pennsylvania—Elizabeth Martin. Epsilon Alpha e
Michigan—Virginia Van Zandt Snider (Mrs. George Lebanon Avenue. West Philadelphia. Pa. '
R.). Omicron Pi, 14026 Northlawn Avenue, De-
troit, Mich. Tennessee—Frances McKee, Nu Omicron, Pixis
3, Nashville. Tenn.
Minnesota—Irene Fraser, Tau, 1214 22nd Avenue
North, Minneapolis, Minn. Texas—

Montana (North and South Dakota, Wyoming)— Virginia (West Virginia)—Louise Wolff, Ka I'Pa,
Berniece Crane Lowraan (Mrs. Harold), Alpha South Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
Phi. Poison, Mont.
Washington—Beryl Dill Kneen (Mrs. Orville n
Nebraska (Iowa)—Margaret Moore Gorton (Mrs. Upsilon, East 1107 Liberty Avenue. Spokane, Wa
Donald), Zeta, Tecumseh, Neb.
Wisconsin--
New Jersey—Thelma Robertson Mitchell (Mrs. Ed-
ward), Chi, 245 Claremont Road, Ridgewood, N. J .

ACTIVE CHAPTERS

President—Virginia Pi UPSILON
Orleans, La. Rembert, 2031 State Street, New House Address—1906 East 45th Street, Seattle W»
President—Alice McLean.
Meetings—Mondays at 4:30. Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.

Nu Street, New York, Nu KAPPA
House Address—13 Christopher President— Irma Sigler, AOII Box, S.M.U., D a

N. Y . Meetings—Monday at 7:00 at 3529 McFarlin. ,
President—Elinor Dickey.
Meetings—Mondays at 6:00. BETA P H I

OMICRON House Address—703 East 7th Street. Blnomingn
President—Ann Wagner, 1618 West Cumberland Ave- Ind.

nue, Knoxville, Tenn. President—Mary Sullivan.
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. Meetings—Monday evenings.

KAPPA ETA
President—Ruby Reed, R.M.W.C.. Lynchburg, Va.
Meetings—Thursdays at 5:00. House Address— 636 Langdon Street. Madison, \Vj
President—Katherine Knell.
ZETA Meetings—Mondays.

House Address—1541 S Street, Lincoln, Neb. ALPHA PHI Street, '"'ema
President—Marjorie Ley. House Address—119 South 6th 308
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.
Mont.
SIGMA President—Mary Balkovatz.
Meetings—Tuesday evenings.
House Address—2311 Prospect Avenue, Berkeley,
Calif. Nu OMICRON
President—Mary Eleanor Rodenhauser,
President—Jean Coughlin.
Meetings—Mondays. Avenue West, Nashville, Tenn.
Meetings— Saturday afternoons.
THETA

House Address—AOII House, Greencastle, Ind. Psi
President—Elizabeth Gadient.
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. President— Frances Hadley, 210 West Maple S
Merchantville, N. J .
DELTA
President—Phyllis Howard, Metcalf Hall, Tufts Col- Meetings—Monday evenings.

lege, Mass. PHI
Meetings—Mondays at 7:15.
House Address—1144 Louisiana Street, l.awrenc
GAMMA Kansas.
President—Fern Allen, Hammond Street, Bangor, Me.
Meetings—Mondays. President—Eleanor Massman.
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.
EPSILON
House Address—The Knoll, Ithaca, N. Y . President—Gwendolyn OMEGA
President—Helen Fagan. Oxford, Ohio. Williams, 17 Hepburn HaH
Meetings—Sunday evenings.
Meetings—Wednesday evenings.
RHO
House Address—626 Emerson Street, Evanston, 111. OMICRON P I
President—Virginia Spiers. House Address—
Meetings—Monday evenings. President—Helen Gray.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
IOTA
Wojwf Address—704 South Mathews Street, Urbana, * ALPHA SIGMA
House Address—1680 Alder Street, Eugene, O r ^ H
President—Patricia McKenna.
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.

President—Catherine McCord. Pi DELTA
Meetings—Monday evenings. House Address—AOII House. College Park. Md.
President—Sarah Louise Short.
LAMBDA Stanford University, Meetings—Tuesdays at 7:00.
Mailing Address—Box 1367,
TAU DELTA
Calif. President— Elizabeth Smith, 1026 16th Avenue, Birif
President—Eunice Force.
Meetings—Mondays. ingham, Ala.
Meetings—Every other Wednesday at supper.
TAU
House Address—1121 5th Street S.E., Minneapolis, KAPPA THETA
House Address—894 Hilgard, West Los AngeKM
Minn.
President—Irma Hammerbacher. Calif.
Meetings—Mondays at 5:30. President—Hildegarde Mohan.
Meetings—Mondays.
CHI
House^ Address—603 University Avenue, Syracuse, President—Mary KAPPA OMICRON
phis, Tenn. Laughlin, 17 North Belvedere, Me««
President—Gladys Lunn.
Meetings—Monday evenings. Meetings—Friday at 2:30.

ALPHA RHO Corvallis, Ore. President—Meriam THETA ETA
nati, O. Hatton, 2925 Cleinview, Cincin-
fW' address• —560 Madison Street,
.Marie Dew. Meetings—Mondays at 7:30.

' Mondays at 7:30. BETA TAU

><•••""' ' C H I DELTA House Address—Apt. 107, 2 Sultan Street, Toronto,
Ontario, Canada.
Address—1015 15th Street, Boulder, Colo.
H^Jnt— Elizabeth Lamont. President—Margaret Christilaw.
Meetings—Mondays at 5:30.

e, 1 BETA THETA ALPHA TAU
H Address—714 Berkeley Road, Indianapolis, President—Mary Estey, Sawyer Hall, Granville, Ohio.
id Meetings—Monday afternoons.
n*l M >a r A l i c e B,,rch
a*' BETA KAPPA
»M E3£j--Wednesd.y5 at 7:30. President—Avis Hall, 8120 Cartier Street, Vancouver,
a|9
nfl ALPHA PI B. C , Canada.
Vj« Address—AOII House. Tallahassee, Fla. Meetings—First and third Tuesday of month at 4:30.
ail, lpWres,id. -e"*1_' H e t h Kehler.
Meetings- -Mondays at 9:00. ALPHA GAMMA
ct, House Address—1407 Opal Street, Pullman, Wash.
H, EPSILON ALPHA President—Carolyn Wolters.
tinnse Address—AOII House, State College, Pa. Meetings—
H
| f f t Lnt-Y^ Filbert. DELTA PHI
fi President—Eulee Lide, 910 Barnville, Columbia, S. C.
,,„__Monday evenings. Meetings—Monday evenings at 8:00.
M
«j ALUMNJE CHAPTERS

NEW YORK LYNCHBURG
ident— Mabel Anderson Mclndoe (Mrs. Robert President—Evelyn Allen, Kappa, 1012 Federal Street,

Nu, 2538 Creston Avenue, Bronx, New York, Lynchburg, Va.
Meetings—
Meetings—Arranged by Executive Committee.
WASHINGTON
SAN FRANCISCO President—Ellen Jane Keiser Beavens (Mrs. E .
President—\><-V<^t Frederick. Sigma. 2929 Ashby
Arthur), Pi Delta, 216 10th Street, S. E . , Wash-
ue. Berkeley, Calif. ington, D. C.
Meetings- -First Monday of month. Meetings—Third Thursday of month.

PROVIDENCE DALLAS
President—Alice Reynolds, Nu Kappa, 3215 Mock-
nt—Merle Mosier Potter (Mrs. Alfred L . ) ,
Epsilon, 2 ° 9 University Avenue, Providence, R. L ingbird Lane* Dallas, Tex.
Meetings—First Friday of month at noon.
,,—Second Saturday of month, October to

June. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA

President—Mildred Ward Eldridge (Mrs. Raymon President—Marian Culin, Psi, 820 North 41st Street,
VV.), Delta, 1 "8 Tappan Street, Brookline, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.

Meetings—L;ist Saturday of month. Meetings—First Saturday of month.

LINCOLN KANSAS CITY
President—Ruth Elledge, Phi, 4044 Baltimore, Kansas
President--Bonnie Hess Drake (Mrs. Hugh), Zeta, MeCetiitnyg, s—MSoe.cond Tuesday of month.
2427 Parke Avenue. Lincoln, Neb.
OMAHA
Meetings—Second Saturday noon, October to June. President—Mabel Salmon Shuman (Mrs. William F . ) ,
Los ANGELES
Zeta, 2209 Spencer Street, Omaha, Neb.
lent—Jane Wallace Graham (Mrs. Harold S-), Meetings—First Saturday of month.
Zeta, 127 North Dillon Street, Los Angeles, Calif.
Meetings— Fourth Saturday of month, September to SYRACUSE
May. President—Grace Stowell, Chi, 514 Clarendon Street,

CHICAGO Syracuse, N. Y .
Central Chairman—Cora Jane Stroheker, Iota, 720 Meetings—Last Friday of month.

North Wabash, Chicago, 111. DETROIT
North Shore Chairman—Gretchen Baarsch, Rho, 2125 President—Ernestene Wagner, Omicron Pi, 2081 West

Ridge Avenue, Evanston, III. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
West Side Chairman—Lola Busian Burkhardt (Mrs. Meetings—First Monday of month at 7:30.

Victor F . ) , Rho, 4723 Lawn, Western Springs, 111. NASHVILLE Arlington,
Meetings— By arrangement. President—Lucy Cooper, Omicron, 901
MeNetainshgsv—illSee, coTnednn. Saturday of month.
INDIANAPOLIS
President— CLEVELAND
Meetings—
New President—Marion Rothaar, Omega, 8104 Euclid, No.
NEW ORLEANS 17, Cleveland, Ohio. .
President—Beverly Walton, Pi, 607 Nashville, Meetings—Alternate third Monday evenings and Sat-
urday noon luncheons of month.
Orleans, La.
TPipj—First Wednesday of month.

MINNEAPOLIS MEMPHIS
President—Mary Pettit, Tau, 45 Luverne Avenue,
President—Pauline Barton Newton (Mrs. George L . ) ,
Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa Omicron, 1613 Peabody, Memphis, Tenn.
Meetings—Second Tuesday of each month.
Meetings—Last Wednesday of month, 3:30.
BANGOR
President—Katherine Stewart, Gamma, 247 Hammond MILWAUKEE
President—Lenice Goodrich Hoffman (Mrs. Gilbert),
Street, Bangor, Me.
Meetings—Third Saturday of month from September Eta, 3013 North Cramer Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Meetings—First Tuesday of month, 7:30.
to June.

PORTLAND BIRMINGHAM

President—Evelvn M. Hogue, Alpha Sigma, 2509 President—Gertrude Moore, Tau Delta, 1101 16th
N. E. Flanders Street, Portland Ore. Avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala. _
Meetings—Second Saturday of month, 1:00 in Tau
Meetings—Second Thursday evening of month, Octo- Delta room.
ber to June.

SEATTLE OKLAHOMA CITY
President—Genevieve Bacon Herrington (Mrs. Al-
ptsident—Winona Flanders, Upsilon, 5015 21st
Street, N. E . , Seattle, Wash. bert), X i , 940 East Drive, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Z8:et0*0n0.s—Second Monday of month at chapter house, Meetings—Second Thursday of month.

KNOXVILLE CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
Pr'*Ment—Lucy S. Morgan, Omicron, 2424 Kingston President—Janet Ramey Weissmiller (Mrs. R. R . ) ,
,.^'ke, Knoxville, Tenn.
mettngs—First Mondav of month at 7:30. Zeta, 7844 Clyde, Chicago, 111.
Meetings—Second Tuesday of month at 6:30.

MADISON ROCHESTER

President—Isobel Thomson Peterson (Mrs. Oscar). President—Helen Howalt Lowe (Mrs. J . r,,„,
Eta, 15S3 Adams Street, Madison, Wis. Chi, 227 Mulberry Street, Rochester, N. Y 0 r f

Meetings—Second Wednesday of month at 6:30 at Meetings—Fourth Tuesday evening of month." 1
Memorial Union Building.
DAYTON
BLOOMINGTON
President—Ruth Shatsnider Haas (Mrs. Aj^
President—Helen Duncan, Beta Phi, 320 North Wash- Omega, 3815 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio
ington Street, Bloomington, Ind.
Meetings—First Friday of month.
Meetings—Second and fourth Wednesdays of month.
SAN DIEGO
DENVER
President—Katherine Williams Robinson (Mrs Tt
President—Dorothy Gannon, Zeta, 1301 Sherman I I . ) , Pi Delta, 3675-8th Avenue, San Diego" Car
Street, Denver, Colo. Meetings—Fourth Thursday of month.
,f
Meetings—Second Monday evening of month.
NEW JERSEY
CINCINNATI
President—Dorothy Catlaw, Nu, 54 Euclid Av«J
President—Hope Johnson Tiemeyer (Mrs. E . H . ) , Hackensack. N. J . ef
Theta Eta, 5711 Marmion Lane, Bond Hill, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio Memetoinngths—. Second or third Saturday afternoon

Meetings—Second Thursday of month. BUFFALO

TULSA President—Dale Davis Clark (Mrs. Howard), Eosil
134 West Eagle Street, Buffalo, N. Y .
President—Edna Mae Brooks Hill (Mrs. Murl F . ) ,
Xi, 1048 East 37th Street, Tulsa, Okla. Meetings—Third Monday of month.

Meetings—First Thursday of month at 2:00. WESTCHESTER

A N N ARBOR President—Eva Adams Miller (Mrs. lohn T. II ) p
485 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y . '
President—Blossom Bacon, Omicron Pi, 517 East
Madison, Ann Arbor, Mich. Meetings—

Meetings—First Tuesday of month. ATLANTA

FORT WAYNE President—Elizabeth MacQuiston Nichols (Mrs Tn
M. J r . ) , Nu Kappa, 1896 Wycliff Road, N.YV
President—Mildred Schneider Eichenseher (Mrs. Ar- lanta, Ga. ''
thur), Beta Phi, 2940 Oliver Street, Fort Wayne, Meetings—Every other Wednesday at 3 P.M., \
Ind. ginning September 20.

Meetings—Second Monday of month. BALTIMORE

ST. LOUIS President—Edith Burnside Whiteford (Mrs. Roge
Pi Delta, 3508 Clifton Avenue. Baltimore. Md.
President—Evelyn Wissmath Gauger (Mrs. Earl).
Iota, 5626 Rosa Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Meetings—First Wednesday of month.

Meetings—Third Monday of month.

COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES ON NATIONAL WORK Scholarship Officer—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi,
262, State College, Pa.
I. Fellowship Award—Honorary Chairman, Second
Vice President; Chairman, Octavia Chapin, Delta, National Library Chairman—Fay Morgan, Omicro
102 Slimmer Street, Medford, Mass. 2424 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn.

Atlantic—Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West Committee on liraminntion—Chairman, Knon
12th Street, New York. N. Y . Faulk Johnson (Mrs. Eugene), Tau Delta, 23m
15th Avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala.
Southern—Dorothy Greve Jarnagin (Mrs. Milton
P.), Omicron, 630 Milledge Circle, Athens, Ga. Atlantic—Edna Fau>t Rignall (Mrs. Raymond H
Chi, 74 Van Nostrand Place, Amityville, L .
South Central—Gladys Anne Renshaw, Pi, 3369
State Street Drive, New Orleans, La. N. Y. *m
Southern—Ellen Jane Reiser Beavens (Mrs.
Ohio Valley—Katharyn Hoadley Fell (Mrs. John Arthur), Pi Delta, 216 10th Street, S.K., Wad
E . ) , Beta Phi, 1935 South Armstrong Street, ington, D. C .
Kokomo, Ind.
South Central—Frances Rodenhauser. Nu Omicro
Great Lakes—Albertina Maslen, Omicron Pi, 2496 308-20th Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
La Salle Gardens South, Detroit, Mich.
Ohio Valley—Marjorie B. Schaefer, lieta The
Mid-Western—Marjorie Stafford, Xi, 519 W. Com- 1513 High Street, Logansport, Ind.
manche, Norman, Okla.
Midwestern—Eleanor Rench. Eta, 55 4 1 Chamb
Pacific—Carrie Bright Kistler (Mrs. Lewis A . ) , lain, St. Louis, Mo.
Sigma, 1046 South Wilton, Los Angeles, Calif
Great Lakes—Edna I.. Kline, Iota. 700- Caluna
Pacific Northwest—Hazel Britton, Upsilon, 638 Cen- Avenue, Chicago, 111.
tral Building, Seattle, Wash.
Pacific—Cornelia Christmas, Kappa Theta.
I I . Social Service—Chairman, Second Vice President; Pacific Northwest—Elsie Jones, Alpha Rho, 3
Marion Abele Franco-Ferreira (Mrs. E . C ) , Rho.
1340 Glen Lake Avenue, Chicago, 111. Vera Merges Drive, N . E . , Portland, Ore.
Riebel, Rho, 1541 East 60th Street, Chicago, 111.
District Superintendents. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION

ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE Chairman—Kathryn Bremer Matron (Mrs. Fra
lyn H . ) , Tau, 1600 Portland Avenue. St. Pau
Chairman—Ermina Smith Price (Mrs. Chester A . ) , Minn.
Iota, 515 Springfield Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio.
Members—District Superintendents.
Atlantic—Jessie Wallace, Hughan, Alpha, 171 West
liam F . ) , Gamma, R.F.D. 4, Auburn, Me. COMMITTEE ON JEWELRY

Southern—Mary B. Broughton, Kappa, 38 Twelfth Chairman—Stella George Stern Perry (Mt.'. Georg
Street, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. II.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place. New York, N.Y
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12U
South Central— Nannette Tomlinson Carr (Mrs. W. Street, New York, N . Y .
Jolley), Pi, Second Street, Gulfport, Miss.
TRUSTEES OF ANNIVERSARY ENDOWMENT Fuid^
Ohio Valley—Mary Gertrude Manley Marbaugh
(Mrs. Theodore P.), Beta Phi, 5826 Winthrop Chairman—Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. Gepf
Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. V.), Alpha, 70 Pine Street, New York, N .
Term expires June, 1939.
Great Lakes—Eva R. Jervis, Rho, 208 Summit
Street, Rockford, III. Josephine S . Pratt, Alpha, 250 East 105th Stre
New York, N . Y . Term expires June, 1935.
Midwestern—Lillian Dickman Bihler (Mrs. Ernest),
Zeta, 4201 North 22nd Street, Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth Roberts Cole (Mrs. Kenneth), Sipn; I
West 11th Street, New York, N . Y . Term «
Pacific—Virginia Clay, Kappa Theta, 364 South pires June, 1937.
Cochran, Los Angeles, Calif.
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS COMMITTEE
Pacific Northwest—Katherine Mayhew, Alpha Sigma,
871 Montgomery Drive, Portland, Ore. Chairman—Secretary.
Members—Executive Committee.
COMMITTEE ON RITUALS AND TRADITIONS Associate Member—lone Barrett, Epsilon, Box 25

Chairman—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George Katonah, N. Y .
I L ) , Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y .
SONG COMMITTEE
Life Members—The Founders, Laura Hurd, Up-
silon, 4756 University Way, College Center, Se- Chairman—Janet M. Howry, Tau, 1664 Van Bure
attle, Wash., Rose Gardner Gilmore (Mrs. John), Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Sigma, Box 437, Davis, Calif.

i 'towrf* Have You Moved?
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l Ebrders from Alpha O's outside tion about yourself together with
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ftperior and our prices usually
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*1 that you help your fraternity. ALPHA OMICRON P I CENTRAL OFFICE
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equipped with the latest printing
1 Please change my address and enter
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oft Shave a large assortment of the To Dragma, n t r i e New Song Book,
nj or • for the Alpha Omicron P i
m .choicest type faces. Directory.
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E Old Address.
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etl
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ank-- Incorporated
ul*.
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