Page 83 - 1925 September - To Dragma

72 TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI

Helene Oliver will teach Home Economics this coming year in Albert
Lea. She expects to be in Minneapolis once a month throughout the year,
though, as her family has moved back. The Olivers live in the popular
Alpha O neighborhood, as her address is 3301 Irving Avenue South. I n
the next block to her is Dorothy Womrath, active chapter president. Two
blocks over, Cecile Yelland, Betty Bond and Edna Schlampp Johnson live
within a radius of half a block. Another block away lives Elsa Feldham-
mer Johnson, while three blocks f r o m Betty is Doris Lohff Schlampp's
house.

Betty Bond is working as a reference librarian in the Business and
Municipal Branch of the Minneapolis Public Library in the New York Life
building. I f you want to know how many cans of corn were canned in
Alabama last year, the average rainfall of Honolulu or the number of
unmarried women in Omaha, Nebraska, just ask Betty.

Irene Fraser is in the Reference department at the main library. With
Betty, Irene, and Dorothy McCarthy Murphy, who is head of the children's
room at the main library, on the job, we should have all our book needs
supplied.

Muriel Fairbanks Steward attended the national convention of Theta
Sigma Phi this summer in Seattle, as Grand Secretary. A stay at Banff
and Lake Louise were events of her trip. Muriel was elected Grand Vice
President of the national journalistic sorority at this convention. She is
once more a member of the staff of the Minneapolis lournal and we enjoy
her clever stories in the feature section again.

Winifred Whitman planned on attending convention but had a chance
to go to a girls' camp at Hackensack as medical counselor. One afternoon
before she left she stocked up on catgut and the proper variety of needle
in case she got a chance to do any human fancy work while in her official
capacity. Look out f o r your tonsils, girls; W i n will have her M . D. next
June.

Marie Bremer is the latest one to fall for the "snip snip" of the bar-
ber's shears. Shorn locks are very becoming to Marie, too.

Irene Fraser took a trip on the Great Lakes during her vacation,
returning in time for Edna's wedding.

Louise France Quigley spent the summer at home in Eyota, Minnesota,
going to Bemidji for a vacation at the lakes the last month. M r . Quigley
was on the Political Science faculty at the University of Chicago during
the first part of the summer. Louise will continue having her lovely
Chinese things for sale this year.

Janet Howry is a secretary to the office manager of the Pillsbury M i l l -
ing company in Minneapolis.

Cecile Yelland spent a few weeks at Belle Isle after convention.
Margaret Borum St. John has moved into an attractive new bungalow
at Worthington.
Florence Brande Fitzgerald lives in St. Paul now. Her time is fully
occupied keeping an eye on the twins. A full time job.
Frances Graham McClure spent the spring and summer at home in
Rochester. She was in Minneapolis f o r a month visiting Betty Bond,
Louise F. Quigley and Mary Ellen Chase. She will live in Philadelphia this
winter as Ben is to study at the University of Pennsylvania this year.
Zora Robinson spent her vacation at Burnside Lodge.
Ruth Jones attended summer school at the university of Minnesota and
was able to be at convention a good bit of the time.
Lillian Kirwin paid the Twin Cities a brief visit this spring. Irene
Fraser and Betty Bond saw her for a little while.
Mary Dee Drummond has moved. Only you who know Mary Dee, Tan
chapter and Minneapolis alumnae, can appreciate what a catastrophe this
is. Who will now make our football doughnuts for Homecoming open-