Page 97 - 1920 February - To Dragma
P. 97

180 TO DRAG MA OF ALPHA 0.MIC RON PI

 were—Bess Barnett, '09, Barbara C. Dennison, '09, E l v a Pease Pettigrew, '09,
 Annetta S. Shute, '10, M i l d r e d H . MacDonald, '11, Margaret G . Ebert, e x - l l ,
 Louise Niersteimer Steven, '12, M a r y Bruner Tehon, '12, Nelle Erskine Ben-
 j a m i n , '13, Leola G . Scales, '14, Lottie, Inez, Ethel, and Anna of '15, Grace D .
 Finfrock, ex-'i6, Elaine Burhman, Mate Giddings, Minnie Phillips, Alta W.
 Fowler, Gladys Saffell, and Velma Bamesberger, all of '17, A i l een Hunter, '18,
 Helen Brauns, Elsie, Marion, Hazel, Ruth Holman, Beatrice Levy, and Doro-
 thy Dunn, all of '19, Lucile Gibson, ex-'22, and Helen Scott of Omega.

     It is with regret that we write of the death of R u t h Percival' sister, Olive.
 Many of our older alumna} w i l l remember her as a college f r i e n d , while the
younger alumns will remember her many kindnesses to them.

                                                                 ENGAGEMENTS

     Nellie Hedgcock, '16, to Melvin P. Roske, University of Wisconsin.
     Frances Fowler, '19, to Robert Brown, I I K A .
     Ermina Smith, ex-21, to Chester Price of Lawrenceville.

                                      A N N A HOFFERT K I R K , '15, Alumme Assistant Editor.
     (The Editor wishes to congratulate Iota on her capable Assistant Alumna; Editor.
The notes are so complete and in splendid order.)

                                                          TAU

                                                                      GENERAL

     Marguerite Gillette Harless, '17, flitted through Minneapolis on her way
to her parents' home for the holidays.

    Cassie Spencer, '14, is t a k i n g advanced work at Columbia University, New
York City.

     Florence Brande, '17, is expected home f r o m Chicago f o r the Christmas
holidays.

     Leta Nelson, '18, is still playing leading lady with the Morrosco Company in
Civilian Clothes.

    June Weimer, '15, is teaching English in a private school in Weiser, Idaho.
She states that her f a m i l y have about decided to locate in California, so Minne-
sota may not see her very soon.

    Viola Miner Neutson, although busy with darning, cooking, etc., not to
mention a youngster who demands much of "Mother's time" is trying to
start a community nursery and playroom in connection with a new hotel.
She also suggests that Alpha O through National Panhellenic use its influence
toward putting Jeanette Rankins' maternity bill through Congress. " I t is
something f o r college women to push, f o r it w i l l help mothers and babies as
well as pigs and cattle—the latter get government funds to prevent disease—
so should the tiny ones."

    Helen Pierce Munro, '17, is busy and happy f u r n i s h i n g her new home in
Tuckahoe, N . Y .

    Jennie Schober Raenisch, '18, in far-off Calgary is rapidly learning to drink
tea hourly as all true Canadians do. We're devoutly t h a n k f u l that she didn't
go to Japan.

    Muriel Fairbanks Stuart, '18, writes of an adorable baby "whose ears sit
close up to his dome, quite unlike the babies featured i n the Sunday supple-
ments."

    M a r y Danielson of A l p h a Phi Chapter has been appointed chairman of the
Vocational Guidance Committee. She is serving on the Student Vocational
Committee at Minnesota, also.
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