Page 114 - 1930 October - To Dragma
P. 114

OCTOBER, 1930                                             109

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

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

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

                               Nu Omicron'

                               By X A N C I E E . GORDON

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

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