Page 80 - 1923 Mayr - To Dragma

TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 265

Marguerite Gooding Habhagger, her husband and daughter, are moving
to Milwaukee this spring, where they will make their home permanently.
Eta is looking forward to an early visit from Marg.

Elizabeth Sehon is teaching in the University of Michigan, and often
visits Mary Urschel Gillett in Ann Arbor.

Margaret Ramsey is doing work in the art department of Carson's
in Chicago.

Edith Hastings is teaching in the Kenosha High School, and has also
a position in the library there.

Katheryn Tunstall Lowe, now living in Broadstown, Illinois, wrote us of
the tragedy in her husband's family. While capturing a man who had just
shot a banker there, Kay's husband's brother was shot and instantly killed.
Kay's husband was in equal danger, but succeeded in getting the gun away
from the murderer before he could fire again. Two Carnegie medals are
now on the way, one for each of the brothers. We can only be glad that
K a y was spared any deeper sorrow.

ENGAGEMENTS
Margurite Heins announced her engagement to Henry Kohl of Sheboygan,
Wis., with a five pound box of chocolates for the active chapter.
Ruth Engebretsen is engaged to John Dorr of Whitewater, Wis. The
wedding is to occur this spring.
Margaret Ramsay has recently told us of her engagement to Stewart
Miller of Chicago.

MARRIAGES
Ruth Tufts, one of Eta's charter members, was married to Sloan Culver, a
graduate of Wisconsin. February 10th, 1923. They are living in Cleveland.

MARY FOWLER RENNEBOHM. .

ALPHA PHI

Bess Phillips Corkins, whose home is in Fort Collins, Colorado, is visiting
with her mother in Hamilton, Mont.

Mary Millegan Yorhees, ex '19. with her husband and children, spent
the winter in Florida.

Valborg Rivines, who has been at home in Glendive for the past year,
has returned to Montana State College to resume her studies.

Etta Norcutt '21, will return to the United States in June from Balboa
Heights, Panama, where she has been teaching for the past two years. She
will visit, in New York with Mary Curl Ingram and later will be accom-
panied west by Mary and Charles Craig, J r .

The Bozeman alumnae entertained in March at a delightful afternoon
bridge party at the chapter house, in order to swell the Convention fund.

A number of alumnae attended initiation and the banquet in celebra-
tion of Alpha Phi's sixth anniversary on February twenty-fourth. The lucky
ones who were able to be back had a most happy and memorable visit. They
were: Ruby Hi Hagen 'IS, Myrtle Kuhns '18, Doris Ingram '19, Helen Rose
'20, Henrietta Moebus '21, Gladys Mathews '22, Charlotte Cooley '22, Ethel
Young Ecton '22, Marlyn Judd Hauseman, ex '22, Evelyn Border, ex '22, Gladys
Chrestensen, ex '23, Ethel Keyes Sales, ex '24, Wilhelmina Leach Knight, ex
'24, and Florence Aiken '22.

Marlyn Judd Hauseman entertained at a lovely luncheon Saturday, Feb-
ruary 24. in her cozy apartment at the Evergreen with the out-of-town alumnae
as honor guests.

ENGAGEMENTS
Gladys Chrestensen who is now living in Idaho with her parents, recently
spent several weeks visiting with friends in Bozeman. On the evening of
February twenty-fourth at the chapter house she presented the girls with
"five pounds" announcing her engagement to Arnold Kreuger. Mr. Kreuger