Page 66 - To Dragma October 1933

64
Mclntyre in the death of their mother, Mrs.
George F . Smith, of Newport; to Martha
Prettyman Jourolmon in the death of her
mother, Mrs. Forest J . Prettyman, of Balti-
more; and to Edith Wilson Mills in the death
of her father.
Omega
/> V Mari/arci fuirr
W K "OLD safiLs" who want for alumiue
chapters are fortunately located in groups
which permit us sisterly tete-a-tete and keep
lis enthused ahout everything AOIT.
In Columbus, Kathcrinc Pearce ( F x . '32)
is secretary in the State University Y.M.C.A.
office—a splendid representative wearing our
pin on a strange campus. She has written to
our National Office in interest of an alumnae
chapter in Columbus and finds that she needs
only cooperation among the memhers there.
Jean Rust Wassmus ('32) is living at 960
Dublin Road, Columhus. She and Bolt will
have a big news item for our next issue!
Ned Thompson ('29) was home in Urbaua
this sununer looking very much as though
her year in beautiful Poughkeepsie had heen
most favorable. She resumes her teaching
position in the high school there again this
fall. Virginia Senseman ('29), we hear, will
he assigning lessons at Bethel Township School
this winter. Dorothy Jackson ('30) is now with
Rollmans in Cincinnati, where she has charge
IM the Woodbury line of cosmetics. She rec-
ommends it highly for those who arc in
doubt! Mary Kain ( E x . '30) has heen sent
from the Un ion in Columhus to a large de-
partment store in Kansas City, where she
holds a buyer's position. Carolyn Clark ('31)
has heen doing things since she graduated.
One year she spent at Spencerian in Cleve-
land, and last fall she joined the rank of
teachers in .Massillon, swelling the numher of
AOII teachers to three in the one little city.
And last year she also assumed the important
role of aunt to Kenneth Clark Rice, son of
her Alpha O sister, Halcyon Clark Rice of
Akron. While in Ashland this summer Car-
olyn met the prosecuting attorney's wife, Mrs.
Howard Lutz, and who should she he but our
own Eunice Decatur ('30). Louise Herhert
('31), we hear, is to he teaching again this
winter in Xenia. Helen Alhright's ('30) fam-
ily is living in Canton now, hut Helen will
resume full duties in the Sandusky High
School when the sophomores schedule their
English courses. Massillon's school faculty is
supported by two other Omega girls, Eliza-
beth McConnaughy ( E x . '32) and Madge
Barr ('31). Martina Brenner Bordner ('31)
and her husband, Del, are comfortably lo-
cated in Massillon. She is the only Mrs.
among the five sisters in town. Jane Crider
Humphrey ('32) and "Doc" have moved into
their new little home in Upper Sandusky.
Their baby, Bill, is the sweetest little fellow
you could ever know.
Omicron Pi
By Virginia Van Zandt Snider
-4- A L L ABOARD FOR POINTS East, North,
To DRAGM4
South, West, as the Omicron Pi special
steams under way. The first trip is but a
short hour's ride from Detroit and before \y<2
realize it we have reached—
A N N ARBOR—There we find Blossom Bacon
('31) still interested in her work at the Edisjjl
Company but happy to have had a fine trip tJ
Chicago. Blossom has plenty of outside ac-
tivities to keep her busy for the coming year!
as she was elected president of her local
alumnae chapter and of the Junior Auxiliary
of the Michigan Women's Club. Margareg
Hanselrnan Underwood ('25) vacationed m
September and enjoyed her annual trek to
Northern woods. Mary Carr Ruble ('27) h a s
changed her residence to Lansing, where Bj]]
has opened a law office. A newcomer to Aim
Arbor is Lucille 1 little Harrington C2X |, vyf|
has been a patient in the University Hospital
for several months. Hospital experieno s an
apt to be none too pleasant, but Lucille w
cheerful and has enjoyed improvement in her
illness. Lucky indeed was Ruth Van Tuyal
C31) to have a leave of absence from h e r
buyer's position at Goodyear's so she gig
take advantage of their summer home. Ma-
rian Van Tuyal C29) varied her program al
hit by remaining in Chicago for the summerO
Ann Arbor seemed to suffice for Charlotta]
Ewing Wagner ('24) and Mary Ellen AppeU
ten Fralick ('26), who were in town for the
season.
Closely related to Ann Arbor are a few on
the "natives" who haven't moved very far
from the home site. Josephine Norton Haus;i
man ('28), who lives in Ecorse, frequents Anal
Arbor and Detroit often. Recently Esthef
Bradley Ham ('28) and family moved tj9
Wyattdotte. We stopped to chat with WinifreiM
Hall C33) one day but were disappointed to
hear that she was summering at the farm..]
JACKSSON—Eleanor Eaton Cavanaugh ('21M
and Genevieve Eaton Sharp (Ex. '26) werg
home for a long visit during their father's!
illness. Eleanor's home is in Dayton and
Genevieve lives in Tennessee.
KALAMAZOO—Florence Brady ('33) is oua
recent addition to the alumnae fold hen- as sol
was just graduated last June. Katherinej
Swayzy Monroe ('23) summered at Grand
Haven with her family. Bea Hoek Finley
('23) picked up her family after a swift jaimtli
to Chicago and took them to Whitefish Lara
for August.
FLINT—Places in general and no place iffl
particular seemed to be Flva Langdon Capes
ling's ( E x . '26) destination. After seeing the!
Fair, she saw Michigan and finally settled f o f |
a few weeks at Long Lake. Jean Boswel
('31) missed no opportunity to enjoy her sunif*
mer home at Long Lake.
LANSING—Harriett Weston Ansley ('26)1
and her husband deserted Lansing at the closej
of school and spent the summer at her par-J
ent's home. Eleanor Boyer Waldo ('21) wall
home as it happens to be Mr. Waldo's busfj
season.
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