Page 90 - To Dragma October 1929
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88 T o D R A G i g
president of the chapter, planned to be Elva w i l l be returning to her teaching v
at her home in Clarborne, Maryland, all in Flint this fall, Emma w i l l be in De- N
summer. She assured me that her f u - troit, Helen in Saginaw, and Jean in Ann F
ture hobby and business was to be cen- Arbor. Thinking of Ann Arbor reminds w
tered in the raising of turkeys. She be- me that there w i l l be several of the girls] c
lieves that careful study and patience will settled there this year. Mary Green4 d
prove this to be a profitable profession. shields is to be an assistant in the Geog-, o
With no definite plans but a strong feel- raphy department of the University. She] c
ing for Journalism, Sally Knox returned prefers that to teaching in M t . Clements^ b
to her home in Birmingham, Michigan. Honors and success have called D r . L a J a
Margaret Smith decided not to wait un- verne Hays ('26), back to the University M
t i l fall to start her professional work, Hospital. She is the only woman doctofl G
and this summer she has been teaching to be called back in her department, and t
school in Detroit. Of course she w i l l one of the few ever to be invited backj m
continue when school opens in Septem- after once leaving. N o t only w i l l she E
ber. Betty Parker ('29), returned to her practice but teach as well. Omicron Pi i
home in Tampa, Florida, with plans for may well be proud of her success and] a
a fall European trip. For the summer indeed we are. i
she considered Florida her most popular '
choice. Dorothy Gates returned to De- Margeret Hanseleman Underwood] J
troit and married Ralph Johnson. They ('25), w i l l be taking her last year's worH M
are living on Strathmore Avenue. on her Master's in Library work in addi-, L
tion to carrying f u l l time work in the E
A few days more and then time for Library. t
Convention. Betty Cutter, Molly Locke v
('27), and Alice Wessels ('28), drove to After spending most of the summer in C
Cleveland for their first stop. They Ann Arbor, Winifred Benedict Dudlew t
spent the night with Arline Ewing ('26), ('26), is now at Mackinack for a weekJ s
and managed to talk to Alda Webber She and H a r o l d are to live in Pontiaa J
(Ex. '26), and Marjorie Kellar ('26). where Harold will practice law. Theiw a
They arrived in Ithaca with much sun- were several visitors from Texas and twm h
burn and plans to tour the East. Ac- almost decided to stay but not quitej m
cordingly they spent a few days in Just before I left for Convention I waSi h
Ithaca and then went to New York, surprised to have a telephone call from s
Philadelphia, and Washington. By Betty Hayes Monayhan ('25), and still m
boat and train Mary Louise Taylor ('28), more surprised to learn that she and »
Marie Eddington, Albertina Maselin, and Hugh had decided to return to Detroit! s
Lois Cossitt arrived for Convention. But those plans were all suddenqj t
They later made a visit, trailing the tour- changed as Hugh had a splendid often m
ists, only they made their way by train. which w i l l take them to Toronto. Mrs3
Gladys Hinmon Hirt ('23), and I met Hayes w i l l be w i t h Betty for a fewj b
Arline Ewing in Buffalo and traveled that weeks, and they leave this week-endjl v
far together. Esther Bradley ('28), Helen Howard Newby ('24), Ira, anqj P
drove with Irene Lutz Dunham ('23). little Chucky drove up from Houston! r
for a week's visit. We saw them afl ^
Summer school followed on the heels Lorry's house. Helen granted us t f l j «
of Convention interest and by the num- favor of waking Charles at one o'clock so z
ber attending it would appear that we that we might see him. He is all and! "
aren't content with a little learning. Elva more than Helen writes about him, anCi
Langdon Capeling has only a few more we hated to have the party break up. I g i J
hours to complete for her A . B . degree, and little Jane Dieterle kept us w f l m
and so she took this opportunity to add amused.
a few more to her credit. Emma Ja- A
cobs Bergman ('20), put her little girl in Lorraine O'Bryan Dieterle ('24). anOj f
a day nursery and completed some more little Jane spent several weeks in OhiOjj t-
work on her Master's. Jean Greenshields and later the whole family went norU| H
('27), still continued to work in the office for three weeks. In fact the north w a j
of the University and started to accumu- quite a favorite resort place for our D M a
late credit toward a Master's in Psychol- troiters. Virginia Smith Keltz ('24). W j i
ogy. Helen Belcher ('28), her moth- there the whole month of August, Bettji
er, and sister were all enrolled in the Gratton Youngjohn ('20), went e a " * j |
University for advanced work. in the season, and Isabelle WaterWot|
Vandeveer ('24), spent the entire s u t f j

