Page 116 - 1930 October - To Dragma

OCTOBER, 1930
that good lady, who received her very
graciously and entertained her at tea.
Another of our number who has gone
in for adventure this summer is Dorothy
Goss ('28). 'Dot" won an archeologi-
cal scholarship from the Laboratory of
Anthropology at Santa Fe, N . M . She,
along with five other such scholars
joined the University of Chicago
Archeoloigcal Expedition excavating I n -
dian mounds near Lewistown, 111., under
the direction of Dr. Fay Cooper Cole.
They excavated six mounds and found
specimens and burials, some of which
have never before been found. They
accomplished a great deal and had a
fascinating summer.
Mary Margaret McLean ('28), is
working for her M.A. This winter she
is going to teach English at the Glen-
side School.
Charlotte Easby Graves ('21), is
president of the alumnae association of
the University of Pennsylvania this year.
Gertrude Hayman Paton ('25), and
her little son, John Miller I I , spent the to Mount Holyoke for her senior year.
summer in Shaker Heights, Ohio. In
August, Mr. Paton joined them for an
extensive trip through the Wisconsin
lake regions.
Margaret Penn White ('22), has
moved to Shaker Heights, Ohio. She
and "Gert" spent much of their time
together this summer.
Emma Fritsche Garnsey (Ex. 25), also
has moved and is now living in Atlanta,
Ga.
Ruth Clement Norton ('23), after
spending the summer in Ocean Grove,
N.J., will return to her new home in
East Orange.
Ocean Grove seemed to be a popular
resort this year. Ruth Cotton ('19),
was another to spend her vacation there.
She is now back on the job as Dr. M i n -
njek's assistant, and busy as ever inter-
viewing the incoming students.
Genevive McDermott Murphy ('23),
has recovered from her appendicitis
operation performed last May. Gene-
vive expects to continue her work as
Psychologist for the Philadelphia board
w education.
. Alice Conkling ('21), took an interest-
» g trip to Cuba.
For the first time in several years, we
«&ve had the pleasure of seeing Dorothy
Anderson John (Ex. '26), and her hus-
band. They came up to Philadelphia
111
from Texas in July to visit "Dot's"
mother. Mrs. Anderson entertained in
"Dot's" honor those AOII's who were in
town at the time.
Eleanor ('27), and Marion Culin
(Ex. '29), spent the summer in Ocean
City, N.J. This fall Eleanor expects
to do some psychiatric social work.
Anne Hassan ('25), is now a teacher
in the School of Practice in German-
town.
Margaret Lynn ('26), studied Spanish
at the University of Pittsburgh summer
school.
To while away the torrid hours Irva
Bair Jamieson ('26), Marie Campbell
(Ex. '26), Gladys Brennen Avis ('25),
and Maxine Atkins Moncrief ('27), met
weekly during the summer for luncheon
and bridge.
Katherine Orlemann ('30), is social
secretary at the Art Alliance Building.
Mary Louise Jarden ('30), returned
She graduated in June and is now
spending her vacation in Mantoloking,
N.J.
Rhoda Bailey ('29), is teaching history
this autumn at the Darby Junior High
School.
Evelyn Stevenson Webster ('28), has
captured new laurels. She won a Tom
Thumb golf tournament in August.
Louise K. Riegel ('25), and her son,
David, were vacationing at Somers
Point, N.J.
"Pat" Stevenson ('29), is doing secre-
tarial work at the local offices of the
Condd Nast Publishing Company.
Mildred Cawthorne Grammer (Ex.
'28), spent the summer visiting in Vir-
ginia.
Irva Bair Jamieson ('26), is now
established in her new home on Elliott
Street, Germantown.
Katherine Thomas ('25), and her hus-
band are going abroad for six months.
They are taking a Ford with them to
tour the countryside.
Do keep up your good reporting, Psi
alumna? and we'll have the best news
letter in the March issue.
Marriages
On May 24, the engagement of Helen
Brennen ('29), to William Beverly Mur-
phy was announced at a luncheon and
bridge at the Germantown Cricket Club.
Mr. Murphy is a AT from the University