Page 74 - To Dragma October 1933

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