Page 68 - To Dragma October 1933

66
often makes flying visits to Menominee Falls
and Detroit.
Again the Newbys have moved as this time
finds th em settled in
DALLAS—Helen Howard Newby ('23) has
the moving business down to a science. She
and Quickie and Beverly quite like their new
headquarters, and Ira is well pleased with his
promotion.
Not often does Ruth Morey Eisesle ('25)
write, but when she does those letters arc
worth the waiting as they are chuck full of
news of Sally and Patsy and Lloyd. So we
leave PH<ENIX and hop over to
CALIFORNIA—We take the state as a whole
because our friends lived scattered about. Just
in the nick of time Marjorie Wylie ('20)
arrived from Columbia to take her duties as
principal of the high school of Fullerton.
Louise Duncan Walker's ('21) mother visited
her and returned with glowing accounts of
the grandchildren and California sunshine.
Lillian Herman Stickney ('23) sends her news
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-
keeping too. Lurking about in these regions
is our Dr. Laverne Hays, who visited her
home in E N I D after a stay of several months
abroad. Laverne travelled west with an eye
to a good location in the establishment of her
office.
Another rather distant sister is Fay Adams
Lincoln, whose husband is stationed at Hono-
lulu. There is also little Fay Mary, who is
about eight months old.
A leisurely trip along the coast lands us in travel West, Helen Maynard Hubbard ('30) J
SEATTLE—There Erma Schnauffer Tomlin-
son ('22) waves from the dock and hoists up
John Randolph to peer at us. Alary Louise
Reheymer ('31) is still a confirmed Seattlite
even though her good pal Katherine Qifford
('31) has moved to Guam, where her father
is now stationed. Not so far distant from
Seattle, Dorothy Wylie Martin ('24) lives in
summer. She and Charles find the weeks
rather short as usually the week-end means a
fine trip into the mountains for them.
Then comes the longest hop of our journey
and we hurry by plane over vast Canadian
rocks to land at GEORGIAN BAY—There
we meet the Monoyhans, Betty Hayes ('25),
the two boys, and Hugh, who are having a
splendid vacation. Earlier in the summer
Betty spent a week in Detroit. Dorothea
Comfort ('21) has been at Georgian Bay for
three months and will return to Detroit to
teach.
DETROIT—That center of so much newspaper
headlining carries quite the banner headline
for our news as so many of Omicron Pi's
girls make their homes here. Josephine Weiler
Armantrout ('26) has moved in from the
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-
To Dk.\i;MA
teresting experiences to tell us of their winte*=
in Vienna. Homeward bound meant Indiana
for Dorothy Oodle Burger ( E x . '3D and f o p
Nell Dickinson ('27), it was Colorado. Jessa-
mine Gray ('26) gave herself that long pronto
ised European voyage. With Pennsylvania as
her main objective Emma Jacobs Bergm*!
('20) bought tickets for points East. The
Burridge family (Frances Murray ('25). BnH
and the children) and the Barretts (Mam
Howlett ('23), Milton and Frederic) toow
most of their pleasure trips in small dosea
over the week-ends. Frances Barrett ('2J§B
was gone all summer enjoying California and
Mexico. A few miles distant at Grosse Isle
Margaret Clark ('27) enjoys plenty of cool
breezes all season.
After the arrival of Nancy SIR- in June;]
Winifred Benedict Dudley ('26) was more nil
terested in home than a vacation, but she did
enjoy a few short jaunts. Among the F a | l
visitors we find Irene Lutz Dunham i 24)
Mary Roach ('30), Dorothy Hall Van Tuyai
C31), Marie Edington ('31) and Ernestiffl
Wagner ('31). Cottages attract many f u r the
hot spell, and Helen Dye ('30) was north
Jane and baby Martha to cooler areas. I?a-
bejle Waterworth Vandeveer ('24) enjoyed!
the popular Lexington, and Frances Norton!
Saxton ('26) tried several lakes. Elizabeth]
Cossitt Fricker ('27) did most of her travels
ing in the winter and enjoyed her Birmingham
home this summer. When I asked Ruth Sara
geant Harding ('20) for any exciting nety|I
she could think only of her trip to Chicago'
and then suddenly recalled an accident in
which her car was burned, but she escapeoi
serious injury. That was almost too mucm
excitement! Because everyone seemed til
preferred her favorite haunt Goodhart
Gladys Hihmon Hirt ('23) started the vaca4
tion with a bang and moved to Mount CIem<3
ents. That used to be considered a distance,,]
but in these days of paved roads and good:
motor cars, it is merely a suburb. Bigwin
Inn was the choice of Doris Bessinger Howr]
lett ('25) for her trip. Ruth McBryde HiiM
('26) spent any leisure time on the golf course j
and did visit her home folks. Dorothy Gates!
Johnson ('29) was in Lansing for severalj
weeks. Doris Schick Johnson ('27) spent her
summer in the none too pleasant adventure ofl
building up her health. Sally Knox ('29) wall
about town, having been away for several
years. Enroute to Iowa, Virginia Smith
Keltz ('24) stopped in Chicago. The Lamj
nings (Marjorie Kerr ('24) motored through
Wisconsin. Molly Peckham Locke ('27) vis-
ited her mother in Grand Rapids. Elizabeth
Morley ('30) crossed the Border and invaded
Canadian territory for her good time. Social
work and a new position deterred all thoughts
of Albertina Maslin ('31) from going away.
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York
were visited in June by Jane McBryde Preish
('27) and later in the summer Marian Tanner
('23) took in the well-known, celebrated
Broadway. At this writing Frances Sackett
Patton ('30) was visiting in Yellowstone Park.