Page 45 - To Dragma March 1932

86 To DRAG
ever since her marriage, has her second
baby. I think it's a girl.
Alice Negus Werner ('29), is the proud
mother of a son, William Felix, born
last September. Virginia Davis Nowlin
('29), is the mother of a baby boy,
born in September, too.
Dorothy Battey Striff ('29), has a
baby son born last August and named
Harlan, Jr. Those of you who remem-
berber Violet Amberson ("25), will be
interested to hear that she has a young
daughter several months old. Violet has
been Mrs. Charles Gotabed for quite
some time. They are living in Pomona.
Kappa Omicron
By E L I Z A B E T H W I L L I A M S
Harriet Shepherd Pond ( E x . '31)
New Orleans, visited her mother here
in the fall. She writes now that she is
enjoying the festivities of her first Mardi
Gras season in her new habitat. Mary
Evelyn Wailes Rash ('30), is now vis-
iting her family in Memphis. Her home
is in Seabright, New Jersey, where she
says that she can sit in her front win-
dow and watch the waves roll in.
Pauline Barton Newton ( E x . '31), of
Kew Gardens, Long Island, has been
here with the Bartons since before
Christmas. Pauline has a very new and
a very adorable little daughter.
Gladys Gibson ("30), was in Chicago
at Christmas time. It is rumored that
Gladys is doing a lot of sewing lately
and on those pretty things that one
makes once in a lifetime. Josephine E l -
lington (Ex. '32), has been visiting her
cousins, the Pharrs, in Detroit of late.
Mary Mitchell ('31), is an inveterate
traveler, for every time I hear of her,
she is out of the city, and each time in
a different direction. Bennie Belle M c -
Craw McMullen ( E x . '28), has spent
quite a bit of time lately in the Baptist
Hospital in Memphis. I'm happy to re-
port that at this writing she is greatly
Epsilon Alpha
By H E L E N M . SAVARD
Helen May David ('27), was married
to Warren Fair Drumm on October 31
in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Phila-
delphia. They are living at 31 Roslyn
Avenue, Glenside. Emaline Passmore
Childs ('27), from Eldred, accompanied
by her husband and brother, had dinner
Deaths
Kappa Theta alumna? extend their
sympathy to Helen Campbell in the
loss of her father last summer. Helen
was married very quietly in the fall to
Reginald King. They are living in Al-
hambra, where Helen teaches.
We also offer our sympathy to Elea-
nor Corwin ('27), whose father passed
away last year. Eleanor is still teaching
in Chino. Mrs. Corwin is housemother
for the active chapter at Westwood now,
and she surely makes a very charming
one.
improved in health. Her home, since
her marriage, has been in Sumner, Mis-
sissippi. Anne Trezevant (KO, K ' 3 0 ) ,
is continuing her work in library sci-
ence at the University of Illinois in
spite of several bank failures. She was
home during the holidays. I was glad
to note from the last issue of To DRAG-
MA that Betty Hagan ( E x . '33), who
moved to Seattle, Washington, last sum-
mer, had made herself known to that
chapter there and was being so gra-
ciously received into the activities of
Upsilon although not a student of the
University.
Marriage
Betty Lake Jones ( E x . '32), to Maury
Hull. The wedding took place last May,
but was not announced until October.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Newton
(Pauline Barton, E x . '31), have a little
daughter, Pauline, born in Memphis on
December 2. Louise Barton lias a son,
too.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell (Mary
Frances Young, E x . '29), have a baby
born in the late fall.
at May's during the holidays. Margaret:
Alice Judy arrived at the home of By-
ron R. and Marie Knoll Judy ('25),
on October 21, at Cochranville. The
Terwilligers ('31), are no longer twins!
Marian took time out in January to
have her appendix removed. She has
MARCH, 1932
been teaching home economics in the
Bloomsburg High School this year.
Madge is teaching the same subject in
the Spring Mills Vocational School,
about fourteen miles from State Col-
lege, and manages to come over to see
the Epsilon Alpha's quite regularly.
The sympathy of all the chapter is
extended to Sally Lowenberg ('31),
whose mother passed away in Blooms-
burg last August. Sally is spending this
year at Columbia University and ex-
pects to receive a master's degree next
June. Nora Sheridan ('27), is still
-teaching junior and senior English in
the high school at North East. In ad-
dition, she is coach of the high school
basketball team. Mail will reach her at
Box 123, North East, Pennsylvania.
|Peggy Kline Kostenbauder (Ex. '31),
would like to hear from some of you.
Her new address is 7485 Church Street,
Swissvale Branch, Pittsburgh. Helen
(Pat) Boyle ('29), became Mrs. Joseph
Valentine Fischer last July. Betty Mel-
lor C30), is successfully teaching home-
making at the Honey Brook Vocational
School. Her students received a number
of prizes on their exhibits at the local
and county Farm Products Show. In her
spare time, Betty is junior class adviser,
assisting in preparations for a food sale,
supervising assembly programs and the
plans for the banquet for the seniors.
Additional extracurricular interests lie in
the Homemaking Club, Glee Club and
the Girl Scout Troop. Marco Reigner
Beta Tau
By W I N N I F R E D E . BARLOW, Acting Editor
We regret to announce that our alum-
na; notes editor, Elsie Sumner, has been
stricken with scarlet fever and is in the
Isolation Hospital in Toronto. Elsie's
exit will be on the day of the A O I I
formal dance, and everyone hopes that
she will be in a condition to celebrate.
Ida Hinds ('31), is doing postgradu-
ate work in Household Science. At pres-
e t , Ida's problem is to determine the
value of vitamin D in bread; she is
Working under Dr. Barker of the On-
tario Foundation of Research. Doris
freeman ( E x . '34), is taking a course
*n Interior Decorating, perhaps she in-
tends to be helpful when the Toronto
Alpha O's get a house on the campus.
Elizabeth (Betty) Potter ('31), is be-
S7
('26), is still teaching home economics
in Sunbury. Marco visited the chapter
during Alumni Homecoming Week-end.
Grace Boyle ('23), is on the Freeland
High School faculty as science teacher,
and also has charge of the local T r i - H i -
Y work for girls. As a light hot-weather
pastime, she is studying clinical pa-
thology. She spent last summer in the
laboratory of the King's County Hos-
pital, Brooklyn, New York, doing blood
chemistry and expects to continue with
the same work this coming year. An-
nette Murphy ('31), is in social serv-
ice work in Philadelphia. She is living
at home—5067 Reno Street, Philadel-
phia. Gladys Stranahan ('28), of Mead-
ville, attended the Annual Educational
Congress in Harrisburg, November 4, 5,
and 6. On January 23, she was in Wash-
ington, D . C . , and attended the National
Press Club inaugural ceremonies for
their new president. "Bugs" Baer was
master of ceremonies, and the most dis-
tinguished guest was, of course, Presi-
dent Hoover. Mildred Wheeler ('28), is
girls' worker at the Neighborhood
House, 43 Wildey Street, Tarrytown,
New York. She supervises a great va-
riety of children and likewise, a great
variety of activities, such as cooking
classes, supper clubs, social groups, and
basketball teams. Mattie Jupenlaz ('28),
has been taking work in secretarial sci-
ence at Elmira Business Institute, E l -
mira, New York.
ing trained to "teach the young idea
how to shoot," at the Ontario College
of Education here. Isabel Fraser ('31),
entered the Western Hospital in T o -
ronto on New Year's Day to take her
pupil dietitian work. Jessie Grant ('30),
and Winnifred Barlow ('31), are still
laboring at the Manufacturers' Life I n -
surance Company. Jessie has been ap-
pointed State Chairman of Canadian
and Foreign Alumnae and would wel-
come news of activities from the mem-
bers of this broad district. "Winkie"
swims a little, and bowls a little, just
enough to make it rather difficult for
her. to attend her night classes. Adelaide
Graham (Q), whose assistance was so
helpful in the establishment of the T o -