Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1917 volume:

IqiL iV mn Hbe pennsvlvaiuan II. Published by the 1916 and I IT Classes of the PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. PENNS 1A ' ANL N STAT F : Junior. FJit ' ji s-inChii f Lilirtiry Editors Business IMtin ifjirs irt Editors GERTRUDE FRAiME. HELEN PAR;:)EE MELBA MARTEN, ESTELLE SHEPARD MARGARET LEE, ALINE A ' IN EMAN AMELIA SLATER, HELEN JACKSON Published AICMXVL Dicii! Com iltl-n Coululyi, ]?. Lit., M. A. The Pennsylvaniiin — (4) () CORA HELEN COOLIDGE, DEAN OF Ol ' R COLLEGE, WE, THE JUNIOR AND SENI( )R CLASSES OF THE PENNSYL- ' ANL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, DEDL GATE THIS SECOND NUMBER OF OUR PENNSYL- VANIAN, IN LOVING RECOGNITION OF HER KINDLY GUIDANCE OF OUR STEPS THROUGH THE YEARS OF COLLEG! ' LIFE, AND AS A TOKEN OF THE AFFECTION WHICH HAS BEEN INSTILLED IN ALL OUR HEARTS BY HER I ' ERSONAL INTER- EST IN E ' ERV ONE OF US. The Pennsylvanian — (5) President John C. Jcheson, Ll,.D. The Pennsylvanlan — (6) BoarD of ICrustecs JOHN C. ACHESON, LL.D. W. W. BLACKBURN D. IVI. CL.EMSON JOHN B. FIN LEY JAMES C. GRAY DAVID McK. LLOYD MRS. W. S. MILLER JACOB J MILLER OLIVER McCLINTOCK REV. JOHN K McCLURKlN, D.D REV. WM. L. McEW.AN, D.D. MRS. JOHN J. NEVIN WILLIAiM H. REA LEE S- SMITH MRS. CHAS. H. SPENCER. The Pcnnsylvanian — (7) College Calendar 1915 14 September, J ' ucsJav ----- Entrance Examinations 14 September, Tuesda ' - - - First Semester heijins — Enrollment 15 September, Wednesday ------ Recitations Hegin 23 November, ' l hursJa ------ Thanksj iving Ua 17 December, P rida ----- Christmas N ' acation Begins 1916 .S January, AIonda , b P. M. ------ College C pens In Januar} ' , IVIonda - - . ., Mid year Examinations Begin 31 January, Mondav ----- Second Semester Begins J.- March, Friday - - - - - Spring Vacation Begins 3 April, Monday, 6 P. M. - - - . - - .. College Opens 20 May, Saturday -------- May Day Fete 5 June, Monday ------ Final Examinations Begin 9 June, Friday, 3 P. M. - - - - - - . ' lumnae Meeting 10 June, Saturday, 8:LS P. M. ------ - Class Day 11 June, Sunday. 11 A. M. - - . _ . - Baccalaureate Sermon Third Presb terian Church 12 Jime, Monday. 8:15 P. M Comnifncement and President ' s Reception 7 he Pcnnsylvanian — ( 8 ) ;j =q The Pennsylvanian- — (0) ' The Peiinsyh ' n7iian — ( 10) The Pennsylvanian — (11) ' O The Pennsylvania — (12) =q The Pennsylvan ' mn — (13) :,}Xi .% s 3 The Pennsylvanian — (14) O o The Pennsylvaninn — (15) Ifdndland Rntnl. JVoodland Hall. The Pennsylvanian — (16) The Pennsylvanian — (17) Cora Helen Coolidge, Dean. B. Lit. Smith College. M. A. Washington and Jeft ' erson College Education. Mary W. Brownson, A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women. M. A. AVashington and Jefferson College History and Bililical Literature. George W. Putnam, A. B. Grove City College. M. A. Harvard ITniversity. English. W ' Vanda E. Kerst, Heidelberg University. Expression. The Pe n nsijlva niu n — ( 18 ) • 1 LlKI.I.A P. MeI;OY. A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women. I I. A. Columbia University. Sociology and Economics. .h.--... T. Carl Wiiitmer, Director of Music. Pupil of Samuel P. Warren, Charles Jarvis. W. A. Gilchrist. Piano. Organ, and Composition. Alice D. cre Butterfield, A. B. Smith College. ] I. A. Smith College. Chemistrv and Biology. n Violet L(.)risE Holcomb, A. B. Colorado College. M. A. Radcliffe College. Philosopliy and Physics. Th c Pc I) iisijl i ' a II ia n — ( 19 ) Elizabeth B. White, A. B. Cornell University. History. Charles E. Mayiiew, Wooster County Musical ScIhio Singing. Helen F. Randolph, Hochere Toeehter Sehnle, Bromberg, Germany. German and Italian. Edith G. Ely, A. B. Smith College. French. The Pennsylvanian — (20) Helen Abbott, Sargent Normal School for Physical Education. Physical Training. Letitia Bennett, B. L. Oberlin College. Mathematics. Laura Caroline Geeen, A. B. Wellesley College. M. A. Columbia University. Latin and Greek. I LiE B. IVLlcKenzie, Pupil of Victor Henige. Cosmopolitan College of Music, Chicago. Piano. The Pennsylvanian — (21) TsABi-:i. McCoLLT ' M RiKip, A. B. Westminster College. Rhetoric ami Expression. Emerscin Sehool (if Exjiression. w % -- K Jane Beaedwood, A. B. Bi ' vn lliiwi- College. German. Samuel J. Fisher, Hamilton College. D. D. University of Pi11sl ni ' gli. Logic. Mrs. Charlks E. ] Iayiiew, Wooster Connty Musical School. Sight Singing and Pnblie School Mnsic. Tlie Pennsylvanian — (22) LoRXA Burleigh, A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women. Assistant in (Jhemistrv. Georgia Proctor, A. B Xorthwestern University. Lil)i ' arian. ] [argaret Ann Stewart, Secretarv to the President. ] [abeI; N. Llwellyx, Assistant to the Secretary. The Pennsylvanian—{2u) Mary Helen Marks, A. B. Smith College. Field Secretary. Ella Moore Marshall, Resident Nurse. Mrs. Sarah L. Drais, A. B., Lake Erie College. House Director. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rowe, House Director for Woodland Hall. The Pcnnsylvanian — (24) KO THE sumkit OF EXPCRIENCL.OUR Eir ERS LOOK DOW Kl UPON US. LET USBL BRKVE , GO rORW RlD COVJR EOVJSEY KNl) Wm V CTO C)Ll£)LV. .MLi- 77ie Fennsylvanian — (25) Vanda E. Kerst, Honorary Member of Class 1916. The Pennsylvanian — (26) Ethel Cordelia Bair, ••Ech. President of the Y. W. C. A. To speak the eiieouragiiig word — never to say the evil word — and to seek out and J I raise the best is a true sign of greatness. Alberta Ejijia Bannercjt. There is a plot of garden where wind-wafted perfumes stir the air and fragrant flower- buds unfold the treasure of a heart ' s pure gold. The Pennsjjlvauian — (27) Frances Eleanor Boale. Like the depths of cool pools, Like tlie cahn of deep shades. Through her spirit the strength Of calm sweetness pervades. Kebekah LeFevre Grouse, Berelah. Editor-in-Chief of the ' ' Sorosis. ' ' She dreams strange, eerie, grew- some things. And often she forgets to come to class, And yet she wrote a song which Kathryn sings, And is withal a dear, sweet- tempered lass. The I ' cnnsylvanian— (28 ) Dorothy Errett, President of House Government Here ' s the radiance of the sunlight. Here ' s the fragrance of the rose; Gathering sheaves of knowledge, Shedding sweetness as she goes. Gertrude Levis Frame, President of Omega. Yearbook Editor. Although with foot as light as fawn ' s, As fairy Puck she dances. She delves into her text-books With long and studious glances. Tlie PennsyJvanian — (29) Edna McConnfj,!, G w. A flower with a heart,; A song that has a soul. RosEjiARiE Geauy. Our Kose is just the quiet kind The same today as yesterday. And yet she has a well-fiUed mind To aid hei ' in her Future fray. Th c P( II nsylvanian — ( 30) Martha Gibboxs. All ;ilei ' t mind — a happy heart — a hniiiaii soul — a friendship ever to be cherished. Ai;icE Margaret Greer. Of course ! You ' re perfectly justified — Everybody knows She ' s brighter than the sunlight. And sweeter than the rose. The Peiutsi Irtntiaii — (31) Leila Hill, Senior Class President. And have you met our president? Her special forte is management And things are sure to go with a skip and a bound, When Leila ' s anvwhere around. Alice I Larie Laidlaw. Scatty. What tho ' on homely fare we dine, Wear hodden gray, and a ' tliat ? The rank is but the guinea stamp, And she ' s a friend for a ' that. The Pennsylvanian — (32) Ill pi ' diid HKigiiiticeiice the waters roar; Then all is calm and still. And wavelets lap the shore; loonhcanis dance npon the sea. Weird and gracefnl in the nig ' ht. Exulierant in j ' lee. Leora Madeline Lewis. We may forget Leora ' s schol- arly attainments in Latin an 1 Greek; her level-headed, sag ' a- cions management of tiie Soro- sis may fade from our minds; lint we sliall always remenil T the delighlfnl torics of her low. musical voice and the charm of her sunnv smile. Th e Pcnnsijlvanian — ( 33 ) JMei.ca Martin, President of the Dramatic Club. Last year we wove a flowery wreath To phiee upon your goklen hair Anil erown you Queen of May; This year with spring ' s first dainty breath We made another twice as fair To grace Titania. Mn.DREi) XicnoLS, Prcsiilent of the Student Governuient. Divinely tall and most divinely fair, A Ijubbling stream of laughter (rare?) there, A shaft of livelj wit. A grace, a charm, a dignity. For all occasions fit. T]t c Pen iisi lvrnt iaii — ( 34) LvEY Kathryx Robb, President of the Glee Club.  li. yes. her eyes are blue and bonnie. Her manner, too. is sweet and sonsie. T)Ut have you heard her sing ••Mv Laddie . ' ■■ Ajjelia Olive Slater. The blue sky laughs above her; The grasses sway to see Thi ' rushing winds that pass her (jO a-danoino ' o ' er the lea. The Pt niisijlranian — (35) ■K is- ' f j j Seba Graham South. With denmreness that makes yoii lier captive. And a pert smile that shackles you tight. She trips on through eddies of laughter. And leaves you amazed at her flight. ' ' Hklen EiJZABETii Steele, President of the Whitnici ' Musical Club. The lark trills not iii ii-e light ly. As he wings u]ion liis way, Thau from her tiugers brightly Streams music ' s mystic lay. Tlie Pcnnsylvaiiian — (36) Mary Jane Stratton. No sudden Are that leaps to flame — then dies AVitli each new blast of wind- and is no more Bnt smouldering endiers that shall g ' low aud grow AVith passing years more Iirilliant than before. Helen Leighton Thompson. ' ' Tonunij. When devastating hands tlirow down The palaces we rear. Why laugh and build a liigher one And smile in spit of fear. l ' pMj U ' MF s? ' Wli.t m ' ' i r 1 ■ P ■ ' — ' fcr- ■ ■. .: J l l W IP The Pennsylvanian — (37) Lillian Margaret Weihe. You like her 1 — yes, ■ And so do we ; A good friend, j ' ou say, — Meny, loyal, sincere? Yes, and even more than that. What an art you have For reading faces ! Grace DeHaven Woodrow. A strange resentment stirs thy soul That men must toil, grow old and die Without due recompense for all the strife. AVho knows what golden dreams are thine To huild a world wherein shall vie Great hope, eternal love and lasting life? Th e Pen nsylvania n — ( 38 ) Class Ibistor? Oiii (Jail just four ijears ago, A hauti of Frrsliirs hrii ht Ca)ii( up till hill hi Wi)i)(llinnl lloud To start thiir raltigi life. In such words, oui ' class song relates the first important step in the history of this most illustrions class of 1916! Bnt I wot not by what power, but by some power it was, the powers tiiat be did not seem to recognize in us the nucleus of the most distinguished class that has ever graced the stately portals of dear old P. C. W. For the iiulignities that we suffered on that memorable day of our ai ' rival are so apjialling that I fear 1 shall bt- censui ' ed for I ' ven incntii)ning them. But since we have all iiumaged to survive the entrance of the lion and the suicides of Pyrauuis and Thisbe, surely iione of us will tremble al the reeolleetion of thesi- dread exjicriences. It was a dull, grey morning in September that we first ascended the famous steps on Woodland Road. As we looked about us and beheld the upper classmeu greeting each other in such fond and familiar embraces, the atmosphere seemed to change, so that I thiuk that I can safely say that the tint, of our feelings at least, became blue rather than grey. But the coloring effects changed yet another time, and, as we wandered about through the winding halls (they seemed to wind in every jiossible direction), we sutldeuly decided that green was the only adjective that ( iul l adeipiately describe the feeling in our heart of hearts. So that, on the wlmle, it was easy to see that our color scheme was, to say the least, somewhat variegated. But we looked green not onh.- because of our ignorance of the surroundings, Init also because of the sweet innocent expression of our countenances, as was evidenced by the treatment which one of our members had to luulergo. To think that one of our most distin- guished memliers should have been very courteously ( f) conducted by a faculty member to the I ' ooiii in which the tirst-year Dilworth Hall girls were registering ! But, after more careful consideration, we toncluded that we were glad that we could be called ' green, For is not this the color in which nature arrays herself to adorn the beautiful spring? And this, indeed, was to be the spring season of our college days, in whicli the evidences of our budding genius should blossom forth in all their glory and thereby startle this old earth of ours. Then, although we had come from many different parts of the country, we soon became amalgamated into a real glorious Freshman class that was going to do things. We soon organized and selected our efficient officers and, in addition (what a happy choice it was), our class guardian, who has lieen our ever helpful friend and advisor. It did not take us long, however, to make ourselves comfortable in our new surround- Thc Pennsylvanian — (39) ings. For, after scrutinizing many and varied samples, we soon made the Freshman Den a habitation lit for Zens and all his gods by adorn- ing it with beautiful tan curtains with a lovely border in green and tan. Then, with the addition of pennants and cushions, culled from all available sources, we completed the decorations of the room in which we were to enjoy so many happy days together. After this there was but one more article that we considered essential to oar general equipment, and, incidentally, to our ' ' indigestion. ' And that was a chafing dish, which was immediately purchased. But, some how or other our comfort and peace of mind did not remain undis- turbed for long. For there was a most troublesome class in college at that time — none other than the Sophomores. And one afternoon, under the subterfuge of a party, they subjected us to a most humili- ating scene. But we, not being willing to turn the other cheek, had oiir sweet revenge by very cleverly concealing our names, a device which led to such confusion on their part that we succeeded in en- joying ourselves heartil.v. But green seemed continually to be rising on the horizon of our lives, and soon afterwards we used it in selecting our class colors — green and wliite. Then, as the months sped on, we had to meet, face to face, an experience that was new to many of ns, and that we would fain have desired to remain a stranger to us forever — those awful mid-year exams! But we summoned all our courage and met the enemy with such valor that not one of us fell in the fray. That dreadful trial being over, we started to make plans for that long-to-be-remembered Freshman party. For which one of us will forget the hours that we spent in making these delightful red and yellow tidips, with whicli we made Assembly Hall blossom like a Dutch garden. But by far the most interesting feature of that memorable evening was the manner in which the refreshments were served. It was certainly original, and some of our guests, being more wordly wise than we, thought it quite in keeping with the Dufcli atmosphere. But, as for ourselves, we never could dis- cover why the ice cream was served before the sandwiches I And to show how the upper classmen regarded our opinions, let it not be forgotten that in the spring, when our Student Government Asso- ciation was formed, the Freshmen were requested to state their ideas, which the authorities very wisely heeded ( ?). But there was yet another field of endeavor in which we had, as yet. not distinguished ourselves. But our golden opportunity came on the ITtli of May, when, as niml:)le ehrj santhemums and autumn leaves, we adorned the campus with our grace and beauty. Then came another set of examinations, and the first .year of our college life was already a matter of history. AVhen we returned in the fall we saw a manifestation of that infallible law of the survival of the fittest in our somewhat dimin- ished numbers. But we were not hampered to any great extent The Pcnnsylvanian — (40) Ueeause we had the pleasure of welcoming to our class several new Sophomores. Oh. the meaning which that word bears — Sopliomores — the true lords of creation ! We soon showed the little insignitioant Freshmen how they should behave in our presence, and. although they were somewhat unruly at tirst. tlipy soon learned to resjiect our superior wisdom. In January of that year our lives were darkened by a black cloud, when we learned of the sudden loss of our dear president. But. through the inspirational courage of our dean, we l- ' raced up and continued our work as bravely as possilile. Then the following month came the time for us to show ourselves again as hostesses. And on this occasion we gave a Sophomore cotillion in till ' form of a charming Martha Washington party, wliei ' e our favors were as lovely as they were useful. In the sprnig we enter- tained again by giving our sister class, the Seniors, a most delightful luncheon. Then, in due tinu came the Student Government elec- tions, and how proud we were to fiu.l that so many members of 1916 were chosen to guide the destinies of our most important organiza- tions ! It seemed almost impossible that we were about to be upper classmen. But this feeling was made sure when, on ihe first Color Day ever held at P. C. W., we were entrusti-d with the colors of 191-i, which we were to hand down to lOlS in the autumn. The autunni season soon came around and we returned to college as Juniors, and, lieing such, we became much more dignitied and took no interest whatsoever in the rivalry of Freshies and Sophs. We soon showed our artistic taste In ' selecting the most gorgeous class rings that it is possil)le for man to secure. And. as another evid ' uce that we were Juniors, after ] Iid-years we appeared in chapel in our caps and gowns, and were the tirst class to be addressed by our new rresident on the occasion of our first appearance in academic cos- tume. In the spring came the presidential inauguration with all its elaborate festivities, not the least of which was our lovely ilay Day pageant. Paskennodan. Our class tripped on the light fantastic as flames and sparks, but we also had the Imuor of iiaving the ilay queen selected from the members of 1916. The days jjassed by quickly, and on September 14, 1913, we again ascended Woodland Road steps, but this time as high and mighty Seniors. Of our deeds this year nothing need be said by us. For historians will relate in detail our accomi)lishments as Seniors, and among the most famous events will undoubtedly Tie placed our Class Play and ]May Day festival. And. although as a class, we are now leaving f orever the halls of our beloved Alma ] Iater. our influence will never die. For we may believe with the poet : There shall never be one lost good. What was shall live as before. Leora M. Lewis, ' 16. 77; c Fennsylvanian — (41 J Tlic Pf niisijlrfuiiaii — (42) propbcc? Without the Oriental sun heat storehingly down upon tlie dusty streets. The intoleral)h heat and th ' dazzling hrilliance of the liglit made one yearn vi1li an intense hinging for the cool hreezes and softer skies of the Xorthlantl. Bare-footed boys skipped in and out between the shops and raised their shrill voices in mockery as the keepers of the stalls ci ' ied their v(m(lrc)us A ares. On every side beggars stretthed forth their hands and whined insistently for pen- nies. — with an ugly curse for those who did not give. The confused murmur of voices mingled with the sound of passing feet and came like the lireak of the sea on a distant shore. Within the tent was peace and (|uiet. Tlie dim liijlits liui-ned with a dull ghiw. The soft dark curtains fell in dei ' ii folds 1o the ground and nuuh m ' ste)ious shadows whei ' e they moved. A sweet perfume filled the aii ' and lulled one into di ' eaminess. From the center of the tent hung a strange censer from which a cloud of incense wreatlied upward into tlie darkness. Suddenly the curtains moved as though touched by some un- seen hand. The confusion from without died away and there came instead a soft sweet music as of a thousand instruments. Tlv old man in the corner lifted his turbane I head and slowl - strokecl liis long white beard. The music ceased for a moment and he spoke. Thou art weary, my daughter, he said softly. Thou art weai ' y with much travel and your heart yeai ' ni ' th for th ■ Xorthland — the cold laiul — where the skies are leaden and the land gi ' ows white. It is so. The turbaned liead dropped on his breast and the soft voice vas still. And again came the sound of umsio — soothing and restful — the souml as of a thousand inst I ' uments. And again as it ceased thi. ' old man raised his head and sjMike in liis low moriOtone. Yes, thou art weary, that I know. And thou iiasi longings in thy heart, longings that are i.ot all for the . orthland. Tlion art much alone, and loneliness brings dis iniet. The friends ol thy youth — the.y are far away arid thy heart longs for thein. Thou vouldst know of them and be at peace. It is so. Hut knowledge is not always good. Thou nuiyst not lik e the truth. lUit thoii shall know. As I say. The little e.ves grew sharii and steely ami then half closed in meditation. The wrinkled face became (piiet and as impenetrable as a mask. For a long while the old man was still; then as if moved by some unseen power he began to sway rhythmically back and forth. The way is long, my daughter, — to the Xorthl.md, he spoke at last, and the spirits will not hear. They are only elusive shadow shapes and they are far awa.v. The voice is faint, but they will hear. See, the.v come at last! Ah I Ilei-e is one, a maid no bigger than the women of the East, with kindly eyes and soft brown hair. The Fcnnsylvanian — (43) Her voice is low and gentle and her smile is kindly. But something holds her fast — a purpose — she must speak. She mounts a platform in a well-filled hall. A deafening noise — I can not hear. The North- land is far awa.y and they are only shadow shapes. A lull — ah, yes — a pause — a word — Preparedness, she cries. She speaks of war and ruin. She cries Prepare or perish — die. She is scarcely through. Another mounts beside her, a maiden scarcely taller tlian the first with raven hair and kind, benignant smile. They pause for greeting, but the time is short. The second takes her place. She speaks with easy grace as if she were accustomed to such work. They greet her with tumultuous applause. She smiles again. This maiden used to think that home was woman ' s .sphere — (piite right — but now she sees a larger work tiiat takes in all the world and she is here to pleaci for woman ' s rights and six- year terms. ' ' The old man stopped again and closed his eyes. They will not come, he said, for they are far away. Ah, here are three together ! The fir.st is a maiden tall with golden hair. Her stately walk and dignity would fit her for a queen ' s throne. But she is far from there. She leads the simple life. The city is to her an ugly thing. She has chosen wisely and spends her days in getting butter, fowl and eggs. The lot of the farmer ' s wife is hard. To her it seems very pleasant. She is not lonely — there are rural schools — they need her help, and then the mails come there. See! She draws a letter from her pocket and reads. It is from another who follows close. A smaller maid with dark brown hair. She loves the city and its life. But fate is not so kind. She is far away in cold lands. Around her a group of people is gathered — strange people. She has delved deep into their problems and their life. She shows to them their errors. They love her, these people of the north. There is a strange happening. They do not understand. They point to her. They say, ' ' The missionare — she will know. There is another still. She comes with tlieiii. She is very far away — this small, fair maiden — in the Congo land. The natives there are dusky lined ; they think she is a goddess. They talk of rubber, but she does not hear — she does not care. She has a purpose like the earlier maids, she comes before a chieftain of the tribe. They give her gifts, great earrings, rings of peace and she turns aside. The warriors gather — they dance — she smiles. They make strange noises, wild music. Ah! she has a book, she puts it down. The dance grows wilder, but she has no fear. It ceases and she goes away. The chief- tain (juestions and she shows the book. The native music of the Congo tribes. But others claim to be heard. Let us see. The first one comes with soft brown eyes and olive skin like maidens of the East. Her dress is plain, but fashioned on the latest models of the Northland. She likes the serious things. She has done Th e Pe n nsylvania n — ( 44 ) much, nothing seems to satisfy. Iler mind is big. slie does not like detail. A new vocation calls her. She is seated there in an artistic room. The walls are rose and silver. Gorgeous ladies of the Xorih- land come and go. They stop to greet her. She answers and they do her Indding. Do you see . ' Xo, not a palace, but a beauty parlor — in a scientitic way. Two others come. The first one is just of mediinu licight. She is surrounded liy an admiring throng. They gaze at her and whisper. She moves, see they make way. A man comes forth. Ah I now they dance, they whirl, they sway. See, the crowd gazes in admiration. ' Better than the Castles, ' they cry. Ah! the lights, the si)kmdor, it is gone. ' They change. The lights are softer — before a great round stage. A medieval castle, cold and gray. The lights grow dimmei . it is very dai ' k. A flight of steps lead upward, at tlicir lu-ad a light. It flickers, it is gone. A ligure appears, tall and stately with a wealth of lovely hair. She halts, then moves again. She lights a candle. It flickers, then goes out. It is very dark again. ()idy the white robe gleams in the liglit. The maiden speaks, ' ilacbetli doth murther sleep? ' Like one not (|uite awake she moves away. There is great applause. The tragic queen is gone. There was silence in the tent. The incense still wreathed up- ward and the curtains swayed slightly. The old man seems tired and he leaned back with closed eyes. It seemed very still without his rhythmic, monotonous voice. It was some time before he spoke. There are others, l ut their lots have falh-n iji less interesting places. One comes now. She is tall and walk.s with swinging steps. She has a charming and a friendly smile. She laughs, life is always gay. She has done much and attem])t Ml many things. A career called her and she followe 1 in its path. Then ' are strange turnings in life, my daughter. (Iladly she goes along. Success is here. Slie does not care for home or men. Thi ' u the unexpecteil. A man ap- pears, not young or handsome but ;i widower with a family of ten. Surely a pitiable jilight. i iid she is always kind. Service calls and, see, she follows. It is truly strange. And still anothei . This maiden, too, was destined for gi ' eat things. Nothing that she could not do. She was kind a;id good and loved by all. They jirophesied. — a prima donna. l!uT art is long and life is fleeting. She did not wait and see her now. She mounts a platform. — there is no applause. A nnirnuir and then a frightful silence. It is hard to bear. There is a sound, a munnui ' of stella — stellae — stellae — stellam. It ceases. That is gooil. A clanging bell and they are gone. Another comes. A tidy maiden in a gown of blue. Long tables stretch before her spotless white. There are shining things that gleam. A line of maidens neat and trim appear. They stop and rpiestion. She instructs them; they surround the tallies. They turn a wooden Th e Pe n nsijJ va )i ia n — (45 ) block; a flame leaps up. Tliey till a vessel. By their transnuxtive power a costly dish appears. This maiden eared for Latin and for Greek, but, see, she comes, a teacher of domestic arts. The line goes on. A little maiden now; with dusk ' hair and SFiapping eyes. She claimed descent from Indian tribes and boasted Pocohontas for her ancestress. She wandered long and was unhappy. At last she is at home. — far away in Western Canada upon an Indian reservation. You ask why? See, she comes with bundles in lier arms. She puts them down upon a table. A group of dark-skinned children flock around her. She gives a bag to each. They rush away to waiting parents. They share her gift, — a luncheon for each chihl and home. Wliat altruism here. Iler motto, — can you hear? ' D(j to others as you would be done by. Another tall one. very tall. ' Horn to command, ' we say. Her numners gentle, but very firm. She loves the open. See, she gazes at the birds anil calls them by their proper names. 1-iut fate has stored up other thiiigs. She sits before an open desk. There are papers, many papers. They are jiiled before her, on the floor, all around. She is deep in thought, — she writes, — she thinks again. A door is opened, — cautiously, — a youth apiiears. He oifers her more ijapers. She is angr.y, she pushes them aside. She writes again with fevered haste. She sighs and stops. It is done. She gives the papers to the youth. She rises with relief. She rushes out the door. It has strange letters wi-itten on it. Can you read? ' Fire ' — no — ' Fireside Chit Chat, — Editor. ' She is gone. And still others come. A maiden taller than the last. She is fond of bugs and birds. She sits beside the rolling sea. The sun is (Iroi)ping in the West. She is alone and l a 1)rush she makes broad strokes upon a canvas, — but, oh, she nuist away. Other work calls. She, too, must sit before a desk, — upon a high stool. There are papers and a pen. Some liuri ' ied strokes. — the worl is done. A strange distortion of some famous man. Cartoons, tliey call them in the far Northland. Another yet. A maiden fair with brilliant mind. She loves to woi ' k. The hard tasks are the best. She does not love the work of hand. — but just of head. We find her in a strange place. A rand iling building — dai-k and old. It is very silent. A little child comes in the door. Another. Anil another. There is no sound. They are fearful and grave. They glance around and creep away. They look alike, — their dresses are the same. She brings great armfals of some pretty things — they smile and laugh. There is happiness. A dread- ful place, they say, — but soon to be remodeled on the cottage plan. And now a neat, trim maiden. Quiet, — but she has opinions of her own. She is practical, — she loves to help the poor. But see her now. Arrayed in gorgeous robes. She stands in the doorway of a brilliant room. A splendid ball, — flowers — sweet music — and ga.yety. She moves apart, — it does not call her. She watches all. A hand- some lady comes to her. She brings forth a paper and a pen. The Th e Pen iisijl va u ia n — ( 46 ) lady speaks, — she copies what she says. — she g-laiiees at her gorgeous dress, — she takes a note and goes away. Another lady, — another Viall, — just the same. And then away. Through crowded streets — into an old building. She lays the paper on a desk — she goes away. The morning comes. The ladies see the printed page, — they siiiilc — to see themselves so well portrayed. Tis well. We are not through. There are more. There is one not always in your midst. A late comer. A ciuiet maid with powers of mind ciuite clear. She is gentle, but scarcely frivilous. She likes not the company of fellow-men. But see her now. She is the center of an admiring throng. Great crowds of hurrying ladies pass her by. Some stop before a decorated corner w here she stands. She holds a tiny bottle in her hand. She smiles and speaks and points her tingi ' r toward the little phial. A bulb is pressed. — a spra.v of odorous per- fume, — she is gone. ■ And now a little maiden. As graceful and as light as aii ' , — in long blue coat with silver buttons shining iu the sun. A wand is in her liand. She stans ' s where two great roads of traffic intersei-t. — she waves the wand ma.iesticall.v. The traffic stoj)s. — she signals, — now it passes on. And she is gone. And .vet another. A maidrn now with coal black hair and great dark eyes. A hajipy maid who smiles in spite of difficulties. Like others, she believes that the home is woman ' s sphere. She does not think the world a fitting place. But destiny has led her far awa.v. She comes in garb fantastic, — there are many other maids. But one steps out before a well-filled hall, — she sings and dances, — the others join her. They call them in the Northland. — chorus girls. And now just a few. The tii ' sf a happy maiden, — small with curling hair. The black eyes sparkle, — she is kind to all. She leads the whole procession. But see her now. Arrayed in long black robes she stands among some learned men. Beside her twelve are sitting in a row. They listen eagerly. She points before her to a strange old man. His head is bowed. He seems to be a culprit. She points to him and seems to plead. The twelve all pass awa.v. They soon re- turn. Their leader speaks. — we hear. ' Not guilt, ' , ' — they are gone. Another serious maid. No thought of unessential things. An altruist, philanthropist, and fitted well for social work. But see her now. She adorns herself in gorgeous robes, — she sits before a mirror and gazes at herself. Now she rises with a conscious air. She passes before a great admiring throng. They gaze and gaze. They whisper, ' Handsome model. ' And now another. A conscientious maid. She loved great learning. — studied much in books. In knowledge she excelled. Slie did not care for gayet.v or men. — she shunned frivolity. Strange rumors are afloat. It is far. I can not hear. It seems the.y sa.v, ' Eloped or Ran awa.v. They speak of her. It is hard to hear. And now the last. A maiden small with flaming hair. She liked hard labor and real work. Not now. See where she comes. A gorgeous lad.y in a car, — a dog beside her. She turns a wheel, — a whiz and she is gone. Tlie.v had come and gone. Tiie old man lifted his head. — it was very (piiet in the room. Then with a suddenness that was start- ling and almost fearful he pointed his long, lean fingers. His words were sharper and (|uicker. And thou. Cassandra, like all false prophets, thou shalt hang. The Pennsylvanian — (47) Claes SouG Two 01 ' three short years ago a class of Freshies bright Came up the steps from Woodland Road to start their college life. As they reached old Pennsylvania with her ivied walls. Upper classmen started at their calls. Ilnrrah. liun-ah. hurraii for tile green and wliile, llmrah. huiTah the Freshies are all right; Seniors. Sophs, and Juniors, too. Be careful what you do. There is a class called tiie Freshmen. As Sophomores and Juniors we all were ln ' illiant stars, In mathematics, chem. and (Jreek we never found a par. In basketball and tennis we never had a fear. And tlie whole college joined us in our cheers. Now we ' re grand old Seniors, and we ' re liappy as can be. A few more weeks and then we ' ll take our Bachelor Degrees; So wlnle we ' re here just keep good cheer and join us in our glee, Ein. zwei. drei for the Seniors. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah for the green and white. Hurrah, hurrali tlie Seniors are all right ; Freshies, Sophs, and Juniors, too, Be careful what ' ou do. There is a class called the Seniors. The Pcniisiilraiiidii — (48) The Pciiiisijirdiiian — (49 ' ) .. Elizabeth B. AVhite, Honorary Member of Class 1917. Th e Pe n nsylvania n — ( 50 ) JUNIOR CLASS Elizabeth D. SIcC ' lei.land President Aline W. Van Emax Vice Presklent Ruth Gokey Seeretarij Martha B. Dunbar Treasurer Helen L. Pardee Treasurer CLASS COLORS Rid and White CLASS FLOWER Red Re se Elizabeth Day ilcCLELLAND, •■Betty. ' President of the Junior Class. Here ' s to tlie Princess Gweiida petite : Here ' s to our President, dignified, neat : Here ' s to tlie girl who is loved by the rest : Here ' s to our Betty, her fun and her jest. Tlie Penusijlvanian — (51 ) Carrie E. Batley. J.iMrii wisdom. ;ni(l foi ' gct the masses skating. Xor let the movies tempt you ith the throng. Then you ' ll make test tubes, acids, even lectures, ( ne grand sweet song. Edxa M.UiY Balsiger. Ed. f had medals too many to count. could boast Of scientitic fame, But of all my dreams, this pleased me most — I loved the lab the same. Til r Pen nsji ra ii ia n — ( 5 2 ) Leah Claster. ' •Lcnr. If you ' re lonesome, and want a friend, )i ' liliie. iind eager for cheer. If you ' re ieked, and ready for fun. Tile eonu ' ade vou want is Lear. ALvRTHA Johnson Crandall. ' •Marfie. At Pennsylvania there ' s a girl who makes the (|ueerest noise. Now chants ' ■lleav ' n help the working girl, now S(|ueaks like wound-up toys. In ticklish moments or mistakes, she never sighs, oh, no ! ( aim Jlartie sweetly smiles and says, Now, girls, I got to go. Th c Pc n nsylva nian — ( 53 ) Martha Belle Dunbar. Sputter. Martha comes from Burgetts- town, A great city of renown, Where fairs abound, The whole year round. And measles ne ' er are known. Dorothea Ursula Eggers Miss Eggers, one day. From the North Side did stray And landed on our little hill. ' ' ' Tis heaven, ' ' she cried, Like the man that died. So Dorothea ' s with us still. The Pennsi lvniiian— (T)-!) Jane Elizabeth Errett. TIk ' Idiiyci ' we wait, the more we expect ; 111 Jane ' s themes we are ne ' er disappointed. She is always ti ' iie lilne. except wlien she tilis. As ill Psyeh when lieforehand appointed. Cl.ara Ri ' th Gokey. Golrs. The maiden whose iiieliname is Gokes Can tell many gay, hearty jokes. Because her smile drives away The dull cares of each day, We love this young lady called Gokes. The Pennsylvanian — (55) Louise Kindl. Rah: linW. Rah! for KiiuU! Vatch lici- i-aisi ' the score! Though she tisihts for college, Xevei ' sav she ' s sore. RuTii J_ XE Law. Though (|uiet, shy. retiring. Less often heard than seen, Yet Ruth ' s a loyal niemher Of the Class of Seventeen. The l ' ( inisijli-itiiidii-- (. ' i(j) Helen Louise Pardee, ■ ' Help. An heiress, a witness, editoi ' -in- cliief. Here eonies a l;iss to anotlier ' s relief. Help is her nickname, her motto as Well. And as for hrains — she re- sembles Estelle. Louise Reinecke, ' ■Riiil-.-- I ' ve heard Louise tell man.y jokes With face deraiire, serene and straight. I quite believed each little hoax, Her smiling ej ' es told me the truth. Th ' _ ' Pen nsjjivd ii ia n — ( 57 ) ESTELLE SlIEPARD, Estelle is our master mind, In geography shell always shine. Just ask her a f|uestion Tluit others would guess on. And she ' ll produce facts every time. Ada Marion Spriggs, ' •Spriggscij. A is for Ada, In math she ' s a shark. That doesn ' t prevent her From liking a lark. The Penniiijlvanian — (58) DoROTiiv Margaret Stoebener, ••Dot. Xatni ' e ' s violets lilonui in spriugtiiiit ' . Tliis 0111 ' hlooius all year; Though she knows Avliat I would know Her voice 1 sehloiii hear. Aline Willard Vak Emax, Xo wonder Aline loves her eup of tea. She ' s so sociable, charming and modest. But she ' s capable, too, of getting an ad. Since the look in her ej ' e is so honest. The Pennsylvanian — (59) DoKCAs Katherixe Beer, ' ■Don: ' ( ' ;il)taiii of Basketball Team. ■ ' Come to xiractice, Dorcas says Almost every other day, ■ ■ Show some spirit anyhow. Come to cheer and help us play! Helen Marr Bowman, Thougii Helen ' s not been with us long. In fact just since last fall. Her love of music and love of fun Have made hei ' a friend to all. Tin rcnnsjjlvintian— (( i)) Anna Katharink Keck. Kassie. Since Kntharine i ' IiHsIimI in Seventeen ' s ranks Class Eighteen is vei ' v uukIi poorer. Foi ' Kassie ' s lii ' jiiiit liinnor, her iliinph ' and saiile .Make Sevcnteeu ' s gain all the surer. Katiirkine Bttz. Mackenzie •■Kate, A ' . T. ' A Junior is Kate, But some might mistake This maid for a freshie. 1 )on ' t dare I She ' s adopted them all. Since some time last fall. And made them her special care. Th e Pc n tisijl vn n ia ii — ( 61 ) ©urs ®nce, ©urs Hlwavs ' MhiAHEL I5lume Ethel Crossett MoNA Crytzek Janet Davis Agnes Dorman Edna Evans Lii,LiAN Fisher Jane Ford Louise Frazier Helen Golder Helen Jackson Gladys Kidd Doris AVilliams Died 1!)14. Dorothy Koiixe Irene Loptus ] Iartiia Lyons Pauline McCaw Helen McClelland Esther McCracken Helen Pyle Kathebink Ramsey Florence Rosenbloom Nell Trimble Dorothy Turner Nellie AVest TIic T ' iiii ;i)Irinn(ni — (62) Can Won llmaoinc bis? Carrie going to every class. Edna hating Lali. ' Dorc loving the Germans. Weihe ? Helen J ' o vnian disliking mnsic. Leah being silent about her own oiiinidiis Martie Crandall refusing salted nuts. Slartha Dunbar with tin- iiii asles. Dorothea early to English class. .lane ' s remarks making you weeji. Gokes admiring bees, especially small Ihin Jam bees Jo six feet tall. A ' irginia hating social scM-vice work. Helen J;ickson with straight hair. Katharine without a dim])le. lionise Kindl losing a tennis toiii ' iiameiil Ruth Law tliuiking an exam. Betty making poor fudge. Kate frowning all the time. Help falling short of her nickname. Rink in a cerise gown. Estelle saying, I don ' t know, to a (|iieslioii. Ada hating German. Dot without Betty. Aline refusing to pick pansies. The Pe nnsijlvania n — ( 63 ) be 3. Ik. B. Sanitarium. Have yoii ever visited the J. K. B. Sanitarium? It is a Axry interest- ing institution, on the corner of Red and White Streets. One day during the spring vacation I spent a few hours going through the huilding. The head nurse, Miss Black, took me all through it, and showed me all its occupants. The Sanitarium was founded three ears ago, as a place for rest for girls. Each girl is allowed to fit her room up to suit herself, and enjoy herself in that room exactly as she pleases. It was the arrangement of each room and the occupation of each girl that interested me so thor- o ' .ighly. We first went down a long corridor. Miss Black stopped and knocked at a door, that, instead of a numher had the letters E. D. McC. on it. When she opened the door we saw a young girl of medium size, reading a book. A glass of milk was on the table beside her. Rut the strange thing about the room was that I scemeil to see everything dotted. The girl ' s dress was of dotted s iss. Tlic wall paper was a dainty blue with a deli kate dotted pattern. ' I he woud work and lurmture were of bird ' s e e maple. I looked questioningb; at Miss l lack, but she laid her finger on her lips and motioned me to go out. She shut the door quietl . Then she said. We try not to disturb the girls — except at meal time. I hat is why I couldn ' t speak. ou thought the room rather dotted? It is, for E. McC. is very fond of dotted mater- ials and patterns. As we went to the next door, marked D. M. S.. ! could hear some one playing on a mandolin, a medle of college songs. Miss Black led the way around the girl, and to a little room between the dotted room and the one we were in. It was a small dancing room, with a shining hardwood Hoor, and a handjome victrola in a corner. I was about to ask Miss Black a question. She seemed to read my thoughts, and reminded me of silence bv a shake of her head. As we tip- toed out the notes of the Cradle Song reached us. The next room we visited had thiee sets of initials on the door: C. E. B., D. U. E. and R.T .1 . C B. had a knife and was cutting everything around her. I was a little bit afraid ol her. She likes to cut, whispered Miss Black ery softh in my ear. D. U. E., though she was studying German with R. I. L., had at her elbnw a cop - of Blackstone ' s Commentaries on EnL ' lish Law. Again Miss Black whispered. D. j . E. likes law, but she has no intentions of becoming a lawyer. I think vou will like this room, said INIiss Black as she opened a door marked M. J. C. The Pc)iiisiilvaiiian — (64) I couldn ' t help gaspin : with deliL;ht as we stood in th.e doorway. It was a blue bird room ! The wall paper, the curtains, the table cover, the dresser set, and even the carpet bore that dainty symbol of happiness. M. C was wearing a bluebird pin and ring. She looked up from her tatting ;is I gasped, and then asked us to come in. Thank you, said Miss Blacic, but we ;;re just going through the sanitarium and aren ' t going to stop long anywhere. How is your tatting getting along? I think I ' ll have it done h this evening. From IVI. (J. ' s room we turned to the left and started down the L corridor. The room Miss Hlack showed me next was as pretty and dainty ui- the bluebird room. Rut it was er different. The color scheme, rose and white, was carried or.t in every detail. I was delighted «ith a bowl of pink roses on the table. By it sat a man in a white linen suit with a large cap on his head. His hands and feet, howe er, v ' ere too small for a man ' s. The initials on the door were K. R. McK. She makes a good man. doesn ' t she? asked my escort as we went down the hall. I was almost fooled, 1 answeied, until I saw her hands and feet. M. B. D., said Miss RJack. with her hand on the knob, is using her time to straighten up .some of her financial problems. Problems was the word ! There were blackboards on three sides of tlie room. At the top of one was written Dramatic Club Money, on the top of the second Junior Class Dues, and on the third was Cap and Gowns. Most of the board space was filled with figures, ] T. D. was sitting at a table working desperately on numerous papers. As she straight- ened one account she arose and checked a sum on the blackboard. We left with our heads in a whirl. Miss Rlack put her hnger to her lips as she opened A. V. E ' s door. The room was dark. I had just barel distinguished someone on the bed, when the door was shut again. She is taking a sort of Keele - Cure for tea, and is reall ' the only patient we ha ' e. It is an e ' vperiment, but we have great hopes concern- ing it. At the end of the L -as a large double room, running the width of the wing. On the door were the initials G. J. H. and L. K. The - had fitted up the room as a tennis court. Roth girls were play ing very strenu- ously. The smaller of the two girls had a box of matches sticking out of her midd -blousc pocket. It seemed so strange to be plaving tennis and liaving matches at the same time that I asked Miss Black about it. She carries matches that she ma ' kindl ' an thing at an - time, she explained. e walked back along the corridor and stopped at H. 1 I. B. ' s door. I hadn ' t noticed it on the way down. H. B. was studying music. A piano, some books on music and on lives of musicians, told where her in- terest lav. I ' he Pennsylvanian — (65) The next room we looked at was ' . H. ' s. It was the smallest, yet liest equipped playground I have ever seen. A cupboard door, half open, s] owed possibilities for all sorts of good times, from p!a ing house to being a carpenter. . M., I learned, had charge of the entertainment for the children. Se ' eral bright posters on the wall :innounced a pla ' for the coming week. She brings cliihlren here, especialh in bad weather, said Miss Black. ' 1. oday is too lovcK to play indoors. E. ] I. B. had an unusual occupation. We saw her setting up a piiysics apparatus ith se cral Bunsen burners. An uncorked bottle of smelling salts was aroimd her neck. Several times she lifted the bottle to her nose and took a long, deep smell. Vhat is she doing- ' I asked. She is using a pre ' entive. Once she was almost asphyxiated by gas fiuiies. Since that time, however, she has smelling salts conveniently near. We looked into II. S. f. ' s room, the room of an aritist without a doubt. But I knew instantly that is was unoccupied. Miss Black told me H. J. had planned to spend the -acation at the sanitarium, but at the last moment couUln ' t con ' .e. We had prepared hei ' room for her, said Miss Black. Everyone was sinry that she couldn ' t come, for she always cnjovs life and makes other people enjoy life, too. In C. R. G. ' s room I noticed a large certificate in a handsome frame. As I remember, it read as follows: This is to certify that C — R — G — has legally dropped Jier first name of C — . Henceforth and forevermore, she bears the name of R — G — , subject to any suffix but not to a prefix. Signed, R — G. Witnesses: S. G. S., M. J. C, D. K. B. One of the most interestintj was I.. C. ' s room. Magazines, papers and books that represented a wide range ot interest, l iaded the table. But around her were scattered articles on political and social questions of the day, modern plavs. music, short stories and modern novels. I noticed on tlie wall one motto. Bless her heart, and another, Sorry! Just before Miss Black opened J. ¥.. E. ' s ;loor she said, I told ou we liad only one patient. J. 1.. is aln.ost a patient. She is taking a rest cure. But she di(hi ' t seem to be taking an inactive rest cure, for she was working both at some chemistry apnaratus anc at some physics instruments. She went from one to tjie other. A rest cure! I said. Yes, answered Miss Black. That is a rest cure for her from the worries of managing a basketball team, and getting all the girls to W — on the same train. Tlu Pcunsylvanian — (66) H. L. P. ' s room was that of a scholar. She wa ' studying a purple-cov- cied book called The Penns haniaii. She turned the leaves over and over again, as though she were making calculations about that book or one like it. I saw also some Greek. Latin and IVIathematics books hing on her desk. As soon as Miss Black opened A ] I. S. ' s door she walked over to A. S., felt her pulse, and then turned and walked out agam. That is a little custom she enjoys at home. Miss Black told me. She would miss it if it Mxren ' t done. It is unnecessary, but we keep up the custom to please her. In D. K. B ' s room I noticed first a very handsome costume. It evi- dently belonged to some ro al personage, probably a prince. Next to it was one even more handsome, with a crown. Evidenth it belonged to a king. On the other side of the room I noticed a white sweater with pur- ple letters. The girl wasn ' t in her room. Miss Black seemed to rend m - thoughts. She ' s down in the g -m practising for basketball or for field day. The ne.xt room. A. K. K. ' s, was new and shining. K. K. sat at a new- desk writing a letter, I was told, to a conductor to thank him for the loan of a nickel. Just above the desk hung a framed document whh a large red seal called, Oath of Allegiance to Class Seventeen. This is the last room I have to show you, said Miss Black, opening L. R. ' s door. Such a room as it was! E -ery corner of it was different from everc other one. A table in one corner held books and material for teachers of little beginners in Sunday School. Another table had secretarial work from a student government hoard. C n one side of the wall hung a large group of ping-pong pictures arranged on a white mat, with a narrow ebony frame around it. There were pictures of birds on the wall, too, and quite a few views of Hawaii. A red-headed girl sat reading a book on Games for Camp Fire Girls. Occasionally she looked up at a great old-fashioned looking clock that stood in a corner. It was a handsome clock, but. instead of having twelve numerals on the dial, there were twenty-four. What a queer clock. I said as we left. I knew there must be some significance to it, and I hoped that Mis; Black would explain. Yes, she said, it is a queer clock. It is a de ice to gi e L. R. more time. She has forty-eight hours to her day, and can, therefore, have time to do the things she is interested in. I was very grateful to Mis ' - ' Black for showing me around the build- ing. And I was so pleased with it. that I have ordered a room for myself for next summer. It is to have — . Well. I ' ll wait until it is completed and then I can describe it better. K. S. ' 17. The Pennsylvanian — (67) j .«lb. N V As Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors. 77if Pennsylvanian — (68) Sophomores E STYLE ALL THE WHJLE The Pcnnsylvanian — (69) c in c c Pi S o § C I — J ° I X I c CL, T ze Pennsylvanian — (70) Sopbomore Class. We ' ll view the Sophomores one bv one. I will explain each trait ; When through the lengthy list we ' ve gone, You ' ll know why IS ' s great. E. S. K. ' ic;. Fraulein Randolph — Our honorary member who stands b - us even in the thickest battles. Rachel Alexander — Rach, ' whose lab. note books and plot books compete with her orderl ' room. Gertrude Rradt — Gert in in logic a great critic, profoundly deep and anal tic. Kamala Cornelius — Our classn ' ate from across the waters, who is proficient as a musician and an orator. Ellen Crowe — Optimistic Ellen with the sunburned hair, the cleve ' ' scholar and prince of poets. MoUie Davidson — Cosmopolitan life for Mollie. Ought to have my o n Wny in everything, and what ' s more I will, too. The Pennsylvanian — (71) Elizabeth Eggers — If ou ever wish to know just when the males reach the war zone — just ask Elizabeth. Esther Evans — Rut still we gaze and still the wonder grows, that one small head can carry all she knows Eulalia Fournier — Vhat Lala doesn ' t know isn ' t worth knowing. Eleanor Fuller — Our representative on the ice xN ' hosc chief diversion is Physics. Eleanor Goldsmit — Ellie, our star basketball pla er. who prac- tices social service work by giving her lunch to the hungr - Sophs. Janet Hill — Jane fond of the S7 varieties. I have done what I could not leave undone. Charlotte Hunker — Our worthy president. Infuiite riches in a little room. Virginia Jeffers — Gin, our artist. I say just what 1 think noth- ing more or less. I cannot say one thing and mean another. Emih ' Kates- -Not often do we find so much wrapped into one, Poetrv and fact, with a keen desire for fun. f ' hi ' Pinnsylvaninn — ( 72 ) Ruth Kauffm. ' ui — I shall achieve — in time. Helen Leitch — What spirits are hers ' W ' hat wit! What whims! Rutii Lo an — Ikie — she needs no eiil(Jtr , she speaks fur lierself. Ruth Long — Happy am I, from rare I ' m free, why, aren ' t the ' all contented like me? Annetta Marks — In Latin, Greek and ad anced Math. Annetta gets the Marks. Elizaheth McKen ie — Retts. from the Greek, n ' caning frat (l;mces. Dorothy Minor — Dot. who desire : hut two things in life — pink cheeks and the ballot. Kathryne M erf — Nowher so bisy a pirl as sl;e ther was, and et she semed bisier than she was. Elfa Norman — The prima donna of the class, sings as an immnital. Josephine Paul — Of Jo. twin to Enibo, ' ' tis h.ard to sa - whether she ' ll be scientist actor or singer some day. llic Pc insylvaniiin — ( 73 ) Sara Shapira — Althnugh a P. C. W. girl looks to the faculty of Pitt. Elizabeth Sheppard — Betty, the good-natured Soph, even the morn- inir after the nia;ht before. Winona Sterling — The shark in Math, who always studies her lessons before she retires. Martha Temple — ' IMartie, the serene and resolute anil still, the lalm and self-possessed. Madelaine Thonipson — The Schenle - belle who is fond of the Hum- ortsque. Lorena Van Kirk — .And « hen I talk — I alwa s talk with Hill, be- cause Bill ' knows just how to talk. Olive Wolfe — There is a certain something in n ' r looks, a certain scholar-like and studious something, wiiich p.iarks ynu as a ver-, ' learned Soph. Florence Ynunkins — Pod who is distincth individual — especially in her vacations. The Pennsyhmnian — (74) The Pcnnsylvanian — ( 75 ) 11 c rt o iZ aj o The Pennsylvanian — ( 76 ) Jfre5bnicn Class. Classmates, for c,.)odness sake forbear. To critici e the lines here. And should t!iey not apph ' in whole, Forjnve a poo,- mistaken soul. h. f. t. ' 19. k.elen ailes — a candid cen or and a friend sincere mary alien — es it ' S dear, that s ' i;it ' iern clime. lillian ap]ilestein — nothing escapes her shru ' [i black e es inioiicne arnistrong — now here ' s a l: el lass winifred black — for all re ' -p;ect th ' active diligence. Cecelia blatt — her eyes, like stars. margaret brand — the yoiinf est of our pxntle friends martha hrownlee— - - he tones tlie landscape dovvn, and soothes the earied e es. rachel buck — ' ' the rich ones rejected and fond ones denied. The Pennsylvanian — (11] mary craw-ford — here ' s a heart for an ' fate. sarah crouse — the warmth of trenial courtesy, the cahn of self-reli- ance. ethel davis — ou can ' t for the so,_:l ol ' ou learn how to frown. mary dawson — ta.lkinu;. she knew not wh -, and cared not what. Camilla enier — for me, i hold n(] commerce with despair. . marjorie errett — for if she u ill, he will, oii may depend on it. marjorie evans — there is comfort in the strength of love. florence farr — and all do praise the sweetness of her song. bryson findle ' — a quiet lass with big, brown eyes. mar aret hamilton — forever forcjiiost in the ranks of few. Virginia hooff — dear native town m thoughts return to thee. valeska jarecki — her fingers dance so light along the ivory keys. christelle Jefferson — here ' s one who ' s always up and doing. The Pennsyhmninn — (78 ' ) gladvs leech — :i serio is look is lookino; trom th ' serious e es. ' Henrietta leopold — ever Calm and uiidistiiibcd. ' pauline macdonald — m spirits as In a dream are all hound up. eleanor mcellrn — and ith her whole heart ' s -elconie In her smile ruth macmillan — all her looks a calm disclose of Innocence and truth. mar ' philput — th - mdd looks are all eloq ' ent. marion post — a daujrhter of the ii,rnh dlslnely tall. harriet reel- — oil, sleep, it is a y,entle thing. mar richards — kln;j; ' s virtues are devotion, perseverance, love and patience. augusta rosrers — for all the latin ; construe is ' amo. ' marion s; sallows — of manners aentle and affections dorothea sander — no pain so sweet as love ' s delicious melancholy. The Pennsylvnn ' uin — ( 79 1 ith seaman — ' her voice that is ever soft and low. jane sheppard — ' ' not uith blinded eye-sight poring over miserable hooks. margaret smith — with words of learned strength and thundering sound. ethel spencer — cil perception swift, a balanced mind. elizabeth ste ' enson — to knnu her is to love her. laura taber — for each one loves and honors thee. bonnie taxlor — i never dare to write as funnv as i can. martha ta lor — beware of those twinkling e es of brown. margaret thoburn — with temper calm and mild. eva weston — but ou can talk, yours is a kindly strain. ' emma wolfel — the stealing glance that wins its way. margaret workman — me. other cares in other climes engage. The Pomsylvanian — (SO) Faculty Snapshots. The Pi-iii!syl7 ' a!iian {8l ) The Ptrnnsylviiniiin — ( 82 ) The Pennsylvania)! — ( 83 ) Thf Pemi ' yli ' ani in — ( 84) The Pennsylvnnian — (85) STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD. Mildred Nichols President Frances Boale Vice President Louise Reinecke Secretary Gertrude Brait Treasurer Martha Crandall Junior JMcmher HOUSE STUDENT GO T.RNMENT BOARD. Dorothy Errett President Ruth Gokey Vke President Eulalia Fournier Secretary and Treasurer Martha Crandall Junior IN ' Iember Martha Temple Sophoinore Member The Pcnnsylvanian — (86) POROSIS The Pennsylvanian — (87) THE SOROSIS STAFF. Rebekah L. Crouse. .- _ .Editor-in-Chief Leora M. Lewis Easiness IVIanager Estelle Shepard -- Literary Editor Emily S. Kates - - -. Collesje Notes Louise Reinccke . Assistant Business Manager REPORTERS. LeiLa Hill. ' 16 Alumnae Notes Martha Crandall, ' 17 Music and F pression Olive Wolf, ' 18 Clubs and Lectures Eva Weston, ' 19 Exchanges Marjorie Errett House and Athletics The Pinnsylvaninn — (88) The Pennsylvan ' w.n — (8 ) Y. W. C. A. CABINET. Ethel Bail- President Kathryn Robh Vice President Martha Temple Secretary Jane Errett Treasurer Helen Pardee Rcliginus AJeetings Committee Katharine Keck _ IMission Study Committee Dorothy Errett Bible Study Committee Estelle Shcpard Association Mews Committee Louise Reinccke Social Seriice Committee Ruth Gokey . Social Committee Miss Coolidge Advisory Member The Pnniiylvanian — ( 90 ) The Pennsylvnn ' wn — -(91) ATHLFTIC ASSOCIATION 150ARD. Jo Herald President Katharine Keck Vice President Ada Spriggs Treasurer Louise Kindl Tennis Manager Marion Post Track Manager Rachel Alexander . Walking Contest TManager Dorcas Beer _ Basketball Captain Jane Errett . Basketball Manager Seba South Senior Representative Estelle Shenard . Junior Representative Lorena an Kirk Sophomore Representative Marion Post Freshman Representative BASKETBALL PROGRAMME. Reaver 16— P. C. W 33 Pitt 39 -P. C. W 12 Beaver 16— P. C. V. 45 Westminster 32— P. C. W 12 Westminster 40— P. C. VV 44 Pitt 28— P. C. W 21 Tlic Pcnnsylvan ' uin — ( 92 ) BASKETBALL TEA L Lillian Lindsay _ Coach Louise Kindl Forward Dorcas Beer ,. Center Jo Herald -.- Side Centor Eleanor IcEllro - Goard Man,- Stratton ; Guard Eva Weston Substitute Forward Leila Hill Substitute Forward Eleanor Goldsmith Substitute Forward Jane Errett Substitute Guard The Pcnnsylvanum — (93) Louise Kindl Jo Herald Tennis Champions. The Pcnnsvlvaa lan — ( ' - ' 4 ) GLEE CLUB The Pennsylvanian — (95) . Kiithr ' i ne i l ' ers l llen Crin c Elf a Norman Iviith Staniaii ?iIariorie Eriett Martlia Crandnll Kathrxn Rcibh. President Margaret Smith Martha Dunhar Ruth Lojjan Flurence Farr Louise Kindl Doroth - i Iinor P ' niily Kates Iinogenc Armstronsi Dorcas Beer Ethel Davis irginin Hooff Esther Evans Virginia Jcffcrs Ruth Long Gertrude Bradt Edna Balsiger Henrietta Leopold Christelle Jefferson Francis Boale Katherine Keck Amelia Slater Jane Errett Till- Pcnnsylvan ' uin — (96) sS T i A eDv_C y ' 01 CLUB AD I The Penns lvanitin — (97) Miss Alice Dacre I iitt ' ji ' ield Director Dorothy Stoebener Leader Josephine Paul .--- Business Manager Helen Steele Accompanist Leah Claster Accompanist I-IRST IVLWDOLINS Dorothy Stoebener, Gertrude Frame, Josephine Paul, Ruth McMillan Elizabeth Sheppar SECOND l L XDOL!NS Elizabeth McClelland Dorothy Errett Leila Hill Aline ' an Eman. GUITARS Louise Reinecke, lala Cornelius 7 ' ' ;i ' Prnnsylviinian — ( 98 ) Tlu I i ' .risvh.:Nia i—[ ' ' ) DRAMATIC CLllB BOARD. Melba Martin President Margaret M. Lee Vice President Maltha R. Dunbar Secretary and Treasurer Alice Laidlaw Estelle Shepard MEMBERS. Ethel C. Bair Frances E Boale Rebekah L. Croiise Gertrude L. Frame Alice M. Laidlaw Margaret i L Lee Melba R. Martin Mildred Nichols I Iary Kathryn Robb Leah Claster l Iartha J. Crandall Martha B. Dunbar Jane Errett Dorcas Beer Ruth ( okey Louise Kind! Elizabeth D. McClelland Catherine McKenzie Helen L. Pardee Louise Reinccke Estelle Shepard Aline Van Eman Gertrude Bradt F ' llen B. Crowe Charlotte Hunker Dorothy S. Minor Josephine Paul Tiie Penns lvnninn — (100) ■POMANDER WALK. By Louis N. Parker. Presented bv the Class of ' i5, June 12, I ' IS. Persons of the Play. Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus, Marv Ruth Jeffery ; Jerome Brooke- Iiosk n, Esq., Janet Douglas Campbell ; Jim, Sir Peter ' s Eaithful Servant, Helen C. McClelland; Mrs. Pamela Po ikett, widow; Grace Mar ' Davies; Jane, maid of the Brooke-Hosk ns, Dorothy M. T irner; Baby, Master AVilliam Faeder, Jr.; Basil Pringle, musician, Helen IVIoon ; Madame Lucy Lachesnais, Elizabeth Charlotte Cameron; Mile. IMarjolane Lach- csnais, Mary Hall Estep ; Nanette, maid of Mme. Lachesnais, Estelle Shepard ; Ruth Pennymint, Jeanne C. lVIahe ' ; Barbara Pennymint, Lorna Burleigh; Rev. Jacob Sternro d, D.D., Louise Frances Kindl ; Caroline Thring, Jane Johnston ; John Savie, Lord Orford, Olga Emily Losa ; Jack Sayle, his son, ' irginia Iris Jlorris ; IMuffin Man, Lillian Fisher; Lamp- lighter, Jane Errett ; Eyesore Dorcas Beer. The Prniisylvfinian — (101 ) THE SILVER THREAD Presented h tlie Dramatic Clu ' n, Decemlier -I and 5, Caste: — Cubert, a miner lad. Ellen Crowe: Dame IVtdrna, his mother, (jertrude Bradt ; The AVoman from i5e ond the Hills, Josephine Paul; ' J he Princess Guvenda, Elizabeth McClelland; Ring Radnor, Dorcas Beer; Mabina, her nurse, Ruth Goke : Alcie. another attendant, Martha Cran- (iall ; Castle Guards — Gundred, Katherine IMacKenzie; Thorwald. Mar- tina Dunbar; Solberg, Louise Kmdel. Kin;:; Shadowcob, I ouise Rienecke ; Prince Slumpkin, Dorothy Minor; Mottlesnout, Lord High Chancellor, Charlotte Himker. (joisLixs: — l oll, Elnie Eindley; Koll, ] largaret Lee; Ratkin, Helen I ' ajdee; Clawfoot. Dorothy Turner; Mole ' s Ear, Katherine Wood; Shag, Jane VVillard. Other Gori.ixs:— Jane Ingram, Bett - Stewart, Morton Yoder, Emily Seymore, Margaret Litchiield, ECatherine Bissell, Kathryne Sheets, I hedia Schellenberg, Annie Lee Scnbner, Donald Brow n. The Pcniisylvnnl 102] flDa E)a ] In ' Queen and her Court. 1015 The Pcnnsylvaniayi — ( 103 ) The Fire Maidens. he River Maidens. The Pcnnsylvanian — ( 104) The Prnn lvanian- — { OS Oyi iAAj Gertrude Le is Frame, President. Leah Claster, Secretary. MEMBERS: Leah Claster I Lu-tha Crandall Rehekah Crouse nnroth Errett Jj.ne Errett Gertrude Frame Alice Greer Leila Hill Emily Kates Leora Lewis Melba Martin Helen Pardee Estelle Shepard Louise Reinecke Lillian W ' eihe Olive Wolf The P( ' iiisylviiiii{iii — ( 1 06 ) The Pennxyh ' aninn — ( 107) Helen Goldei, President MEMBERS: Leah Claster F.Wen Crowe MoUie Davidson F sther Evans Gertrude Frame Helen Golder P.ieanor Goldsmith Emily Kates Leora Lewis L oroth ' .- Minor Josephine Paul Louise Reinecke Kathryn Rohb Sara Shapira Tin- Pcnnsvlrnnian— ( 1 08 ) Thr Prn,!. ykuinlan—{ 09) OFFICERS; Helen E. Steele - - . Mabel Shane - - . El fa Norman - - . Margaret Armstrong President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Kathryn Robb - Chm. Program Committee MEIMBERS: Imiigene Armstronfr Mildred McWilliams Margaret Armstrong Elfa Norman Florence Ashford Josephine Paul Alberta Bannerot Marie Barrett Isabel Becker Helen Bowman Alice Brown Lois Farr P-uth Ferguson Helen Golder Dorothy Hamilton Alice Horrocks Irene Hudson aleska Jarecki Margaret Latham Mr. Chas. E. MayhewMr. Whitmer Airs. Mervine Mrs. Whitmer Lli abeth McCnrdy Florence I ' ounkins Aliss Mae McKenzie Mary Pew Mary Philput Mary Richards Kathryn Robb Margaret Ruppel Eleanor Salinger Ruth Seaman Mabel Shane Jeanette Spira Helen Steele Dorothy Stoebener Mar3- Walton Mildred Veston Thf Pi nnsxlvanian — ( 1 10) When the class of 1416 y;radnates. ten of it-, members will be ;i warded the certificate in Social Service. What does this certificate stand for ? It means that each ot these ten graduates has devoted about one- fourth of her time in college to social studies. — somewhat ar i(icial- 1 ' so-called, for wlio can draw the true di- viding line between so- cial studies and the others? Among these are Social Econom ' . Sociology, Economics, and some practical aids to social work, such as Story-telling and Pla s and Games. T h e certificate means that the Social Sen ' ice graduate know s her city and its phil- anthropic agencies. It means that by reason of the field work which has been required of lier in Soi itil Sriricc 3-4 and 5-6, she has demonstrated her initiative and perse erance. She has worked with people in walks of life remote from the College, under the direction of professional social workers who are not college teachers. Some of these ten Social Service graduates have organized clubs and guided them suc- cessfully; others ha ' e done inx ' estigating and visiting for charitable asso- ciations. They have given of their leisure much more than the time required to earn the two hours credit granted by the College. Some have worked during the summer. The certificate in Social Service, like any certificate, is evidence of propertv rights. It signifies the ownership of experience and of achieve- ment, as well as of special knowledge. Perhaps some of these ten may be found before long in positions, such as former graduates in Social Service are holding. Hut as each of the ten has persisted in her social studies be- cause of a genuine affinity for them, I venture to assert that what the certificate stands for is her sufficient reward for all the sacrifices she has made to secure it. Luella P. IMelov. Thf Ptnnsylvaniitn — ( 1 1 1 ) SOCIAL SERVICE GRADUATES. Seba South Grace Woodrow Ethel Bair Edna Ga ' Helen Steele Alberta Bannerot Alice Laidlaw Frances Boale Melba Martin Alice Greer The Pounylvaii ' ian — ( 1 12) The most important thing a School of Music can do is to touch life at as man ' points as possible. We believe this has been done. All kinds oi students come to us. the majorit • with genuine ambition and the others with a kind of ambition artifiiriallv produced. l he former is easily handled, The latter must have the galvanized aspiration turned into real and per- sonal results To see whether we have touched life, to find whether we have directed ambition of any kind into the proper channel we needs m ist follow in the footsteps of our students, as one Conservator}- put it Thus examining what has been done we note that many students of recent ears have made application of their work, particularlv in the field of teaching. A few hfive confined their work to pureh- personal relationship and a few have preferred the open road of public woik. On the whole we note that the teaching life has been the ]ireferred one and especially in clearly defined specialization. This season we celebrated the seventh year of the Thursday Afternoon Kecitals, which include the widely known Afternoon de oted to Original Compositions. Only a few other Colleges in the country have empha- sized this constructing phase of music. We also have been rarely fortun- ate in having exceptionally talented students. The Pennsylvanian — (113) MUSIC GRADUATES. El fa Norman Helen Steele Mildred McWilliai Kathrvn Robb The Pfnnsylviinitin — ( 1 14) As the world was plastic and fluid in the hands of God, So it is. ever, so much of His attributes as we bring to it. Till ' Prnrisyli ' anian — (1 15) SCENE FROM PYGMALION AND GALATEA. i- ' ' gmali(in — Josephine Paul. Galatea — Charlotte Hunker Cjnisca — Elizabeth Stevenson Th: ' Piruisylvdninn — ( 1 16) Ht Pennsylvania Ad — a dramatic scene in which one person only speaks. J ' lilletin Board — a place for interweaving things confusedly with one an- other. Caps and Gowns — unused wearing apparel. Cand ' Sale — a source of help or siipplx ; an expedient to which one resorts in time of extremity. Chapel Chairs — musical instruments on four legs. Chapel Excuses — a very present help m time of trouble. I ' ramatic Club — The Land of Heart ' s Desire. Den — There shall never be one lost good, What was shall live as before. Deutsche ' erein — We speak everything but Cierman. Pxam — a time during which the mind appears to be absent from the body or rapt in visions; a temporary suspension of sensation and ()lition while the heart and lungs continue to act. Facult Meeting — The student ' s guess as to the teacher ' s guess as to what the student means. Freshman — one capable of taking a fine polish. Cj -m — an abandoned place; a solitude. Job — a position attached to a living wage; the ambitioTi of every Senior. i Ia - Day Procession — a walk for pleasure, show, and exercise. Mind — that which is produced by nature or made by art — at Pennsx Ivania. Musical Clubs — where tliey never are Hat, never sharp, but always natural. ?v ' Iusic Hall — And all the air a solemn stillness holds. Omega — Qualit ' Street. Ping-pong — an imluck ' accident; a misfortune. President — chief of its class or kind — sometimes unkind. l ' sycholog ' Reading — a machine for measuring and indicating the divisions of time. Reading-room — a place for conversation. Receiving Line — a violent struggle with contortions of the spirit. Senior — one admitted to the knowledge of things secret. Silence — frequent and public conversation. Sophomore — He who knows not and knows not that he knows not. Steps — the only means to an acquisition of knowledge. T — a letter of the alphabet, usual ' v pink in color. Treasurer — an officer who forcibly and periodically separates one from a well-earned increment of the filthy lucre. Vice-president — an officer for whom honor is received without an equivalent being rendered in service. Year Book Name — a thing not existing; an object of no importance or in- fluence. The Pennsylvanian — (117) The Pennsylvanian — (118) Pennsylvania College for AVomen, Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, September Eighteenth, 1915. My beloved Maternal Parent: — I have an urgent desire to relate to m)u the events of last evening. The jung Women ' s Cliristian Association entertained the College students at an informal party. I ' he auditorium was decorated with nasturtiums and scarlet sage. Miss Coolidge, the dean of our College, Ethel Hair, the presi- dent of the Association, and the other elected members of the cabinet re- ceived the guests. One wandered around the room speaking to groups of College friends and acquaintances, and meeting the Freshmen. 1 o facilitate the introduc- tion of the Freshmen to every one present, the Social Committee, under the direction of Ruth Gukey, instituted a form of dance popularly known as the Paul Jones. Instead of dancing with vour partner you retired to the nearest chair and conversed with her upon an ' pleasing subject. After that, dear Mother, the girls were divided into groups, according to the alphabet. Each group was asked, in fact I might almost say re- quired to produce some form of amusement for the other guests. One of the groups gave a novel form of entertainment called a charade. Have you ever heard of it. Mother. ' ' In the charade of pohs llabic word is chosen by the group, and con -eyed to the others by representing each syllable in action. The guests were invited to Woodland Hall to partake of refresh- ments. After that we all participated in the singing of College songs. Do you not think it was an enjoyable evening? Such was the impression of our devoted daughter, Q. T. September 25, 1915. Revered and Honored Parent: With filial respect T greet you. Such a short time has transpired since 1 last indited an epistle to you that this narration will undoubtedly lack interest. Last night these scholastic precincts abounded with merriment and glad rejoicings. Careful maidens filled the Gothic Halls and held with one another youthful intercourse. The occasion for the frivolity was the Senior party. These eminent and wise maidens, the Seniors, undertook to make glad the hearts of the unsophisticated and unlearned underclasses with song and dance. Arrayed in snowy garb — bedecked in green — the charming The Pen isylvnai in — ( 1 19) group of hostesses arrived. Abounding with vouthiul spirits, and overflowing with abundant life, they raised their voices to the cool night air, and their joyous song was wafted into the darkness. As they proceeded to transverse the floor they chanted a song of warning to the under-classmen — a song to in- duce us to view them ith increasing respect. And then in perfect formation they grouped themselves upon the floor :ind formed the figures one and six. The loft} ' halls of learning echoed with applause. And thereupon there came sweet harmonies, and we all indulged to some extent in terpsichorean performances. In the midst of the festivities came a pleasant interruption. Neatlv garbed maids, carr ing baskets of refreshments, passed by and offered to us numerous and abundant delicacies of which we freely partook. We danced again, and, after tendering our thanks and congratulations, we parted for the night. Your most sincere and dutiful offspring, Q. T. Tile Day after the flnjlowe ' en Festivities. Aye, my Mother, it was festivities. A luasquerade is a tax on the ingenuity of every onlooker, and the deceptive appearances of last night were especially so. ( ur stateh auditorium w. ' is enchanted till, with grave spooks and cats, an inmate of College would hardh ' liaxe recognized it. After we had been a little while in this gruesome-looking place, sheeted spooks rose from the tombstones and paraded over the rostrum. A weird, uncanny, and impossible-looking group of individuals called goops, had the distinct purpose to point a moral or adorn a talc. ' ' They were, if the tiuth were revealed, members of the facult ' , and won great applause. An- other admiration-winning feature was a blood-curdling melodrama, in which the vile villain nearly escapes with the fair heroine. Rut the staunch hero saves her from danger, and they lived happih ' thereafter. It seemed like Hallowe ' en in deed and in truth when doughnuts, cider, and apples insured us a respite from the rival attractions of the Sopho- mores and Seniors in costume. Hoping you are the same, ma mere. Votre fille, Q. T. The Pcnnsylv mian — ( 1 20 ) November 13, 1915. Beloved : The Juniors have adtled their slender mite to the round of festi ' ities. Their contribution was a culinary one— that is to be more explicit — a kitch- tn party. As is the custom in the institution, the anterior portion of the latter part of the da — that is the evemngr — ' as devoted to the dance. Our minds for a long time ere consumed with cuiiosity — the same ariety which so nefariouslv killed the famous feline— in rejrard to the strange insignia which adorned our hostesses. On ' he head of each reposed a red headdr ess — decorated with the m ■steriou h■ tantalizing letters J. K. B. But our desire for knowledge was to be satisfied. Tlie room was dark- ened and then a play began. The maids appeared — still adorned with the strange coat-of-arms. But soon we were to be informed — the Junior Kitchen Band. The in- struments were fashioned from the utensils commonly used by the cooks and to say the least, the music obtained therefrom was excruciating. Miss White ' s cello was a most precious and valuable piece — a basket for the box — with strings of ordinar cord. Her mishaps and misfortunes were nu- merous for many a time and oft in the midst of the most harmonious melodies her strings insisted upon breaking. It was heartbreaking and to one less skilled would ha e been an irreparable misfortune but with the heroism born of necessity she proceeded to play. Xo one who was in the audience failed to commend her audacious performance on the instrument o - two strings. Amidst tumultuous applause the Junior Symphon - Orches- tra retired and thereby afforded, a greatly needed rest to weary ear drums. Refreshments were served and the guests disbanded. With sisterh- affection, Q. T. December 17, 1915. IVIy Esteemed Father: Although I shall be home to-morrow to embrace you all, I can not re- fiain from writing these few lines to tell you of the delightful, delicious, delectable dinner we had last evening. It is an ancient and time honored custom, this Christmas dinner at college. All the resident students were enmassed in the Berr ' llali aim ' ng room. The room was decorated with long festoonings of crin son jiaper bells. But the tables were a feast for one ' s eyes. Holly, mistletoe, crimson Till ' Ptiinsylvanian — ( 121 ) and green were everywhere. Several ta ' oles had minute p:reen wooden fences around the center piece. The main table from Woodhuid Hall was the House I ' csident ' s. C)n the table was a representation of a Hue with bricks delineated upon it. Here were hung small net hose filled with knickknacks. Those who sat at the table had childish coiffures, and chddish costimies. But it is a time-honored custom not only to have decorations, but also to ha e a wonderful dinner. Mrs. Dsais earned great praise last evening. After the duiner the time-honored custom of gi ing and receivmg gifts was followed. The gifts were inexpensive, and a stanza of poetr} accompanied each gift. The givers were unknown. Some of the gifts were heartily enjoyed, for the ' characterized the receiver. Dr. Acheson was presented with flowers and a cake, because he is strongh- opposed to men receiving such gifts. One and all, each and everyone were remembered, none ere f(jrgotten, not even Your affectionate daughter, Q. T. February 10, 1016. Adored Parent: The nine da s wonder, the topic of discussion for weeks before and the subject of vain regrets, of strange disillusions and unprecedented in- terest, in short the Mid-year dance took place last night. No crowded quarters, no lack of formality, for this year the Faculty generously held their annual reception in a real hotel, — the Schenley. How eagerly we looked forward to it, with what painstaking care we all prepared our- selves and with what spontaneity and jubilance we discussed the topic of men ; so foreign to our usual thoughts which are so engrossed with the deeply intellectual things. With great excitement we made ready for the ball and with palpitating hearts and the utmost trepidation we approached the formidable receiving line. Even the Seniors, so familiar with the Faculty on ordinar} occasions, trembled and looked pale of countenance. But, that ordeal over, all was well. Ve danced and danced until we were almost weary. Words cannot describe our joy. One can say only this; it was the epitome of happiness the acme of bliss. My feelings o erconie me. I can sa ' no more. Q. T. The Fcinisylvanian — ( 122) Saturday, February 12, 1016. To you, m Father, revered an i beloved for T,our many kindnesses, espeeiallv tor the money in your last letter, I write this epistle. Last night we had twn large and entertaining events, tlie Valentine dinner and Faculty play. Wc all ate in the Berry Hall dining room. 1 he tables had been so arranged that it gave tlie effect of one large table. l ' ' estoonings of red liearts made the dining room both bright and gay. The dinner was as good as the (Jiie at Christmas. I ' ou ma ' recall m opinion ot its deliciousness. At each table was a dish of tin cand liearts with insv ' riptions upon tiieni. We formed sentences b combining ' arious hearts, and sent them t.) others at our table. Hut the present ;! BooLs, flowers, candy and pictures were the fa onte gifts. Some one ga e me the dearest little Lewpie pincushi(in. 1 ha e been (■ndea ' oring since last night to learn who is the donor. Several members (if the facultx were excused earl m order to allow- themseKcs time to suitably ]irepare for the pla . We employed the interval between dinner and the pla in d.incing;. When I received my progr.im, I was (iiiite pu ded for the faculty had all assumed stage names. In most cases I could conjecture who they were. Here is the program. I h;i e supplied tlie real names though they were not on the program. xAIISS ANNE ABFF DEAN ' j Iiss Coolidge) Presents MISS ELLA (5 ANT MANN (Miss Mdov) Supported b an All-Star Cast In HIS LORDSHIP. Mrs. Katlierine Farrington AIiss All(ie) a s Villing (Miss Roop) Miss Helen Page Miss lona Catt ] Iark ' Miss White) Miss Jessie Vincent Miss Poh Clot (Miss Beardwood) Miss Pollv Eastman _ Miss Lilly Pution (Miss Abbott) uinette alias Ernestine Conitrsse de l.i ' ille _- Miss Vinna Plause (Miss Burleigh) Sir Henry Tipton Miss Ad f a ) (Irable IMann ( Mi.ss Lovejoy) Mr. Marmaduke Craft . .Miss ?Jay B. Earh ( ALss Butterfield) Mr. Jack Brady Miss Grace Full INLinn (! Iiss Lindsay) Mr. Tom Boynton ....Miss Ima Newcomer f Lss Marks) James Robert Hanley... Miss Ella Gant Mann ( IMiss Meloy) Scene: Lawn of Sea ' iew ' ilia- -Pass Christian. Time- An afternoon and evening in June. Thr Pennsyh ' an ' iiin — ( 123) Entre Acte Addresses: How to Treat Your Youni: ] ' Ian Mrs. Telhi Goode Story (Mrs. Drais) The Classics Made Popular, or Advice to the Lovelorn _ ._ __ _ . .iX ' Iiss Adaline Moore (Miss Green) Ushers — ] Iiss Augusta Wind (Miss Holconib). Miss Relief Paine (Miss Marshall). As ou see from the program, the men of the Faculty were excluded from taking part in the performance, and also from c en ic ing it. The three Misses Mann and the other two men were cliarming to the audience, and more so, if possible to the ladies of the play, ' ou should ha T heard us laugh over the Entre Acte addresses. They were delightful. That you might ha e shared this pleasure is the sincere and hearrk-lt ish of your e -er loving and dutiful daughter. Q. T. April 8, 1916. Adored and Honored Parent: — ' ith the sinking of the solar h(id in tlie West, last night as ushered in to witness the entertainment of the Sophomore Cl; ' .ss. Tlieir terpsichorean jierformance resoKed itself into a cotillion. When the entire uni erse is so centered m the dreadful cari;,ige abroad, :t belioo es us to display our Americanism and our neutralit ' in ever - possible and conceivable wa ' and even in our social intercourse one ■. ' ith another to give vent to feeb ' ngs that are at once unbiased and just. In tliis respect the Sophomores are to be commended, fiu- theirs was a part which did not flavor of nationalism. 1 he maidens arrived arrayed in the costumes of the various nations ; the time-honored hall was splendidly bedecked with numerous flags, and from the lights were suspended lightl -clad creatures comnionh called Kew- pies, bearing the designation, I ' m neiitral. ' ' favors -were dispensed I ' v suitably garbed maidens; American flags by Americans; shamrocks by Irish lassies; and Japanese fa ' ors by Japanese maidens. And then to add to tiie beauty and joy of the occasion there was a moonlight dance. For a space of time the floor was devoid of light except for a bit of illumination from a yellow moon on the stage. Much enjoyable intermingling and confusion resulted from the lack of light, but no casualities ensued. With the sing- ing of songs and the yelling of yells the festivities ceased, and we parted in anticipation of the next and last — the Freshman part . Devotedly ours, Q. T. The Pi ' insylvaniaii — (124) CLIPPINGS FROM THE MEGAPHONE OF GUSHVILLE. Class of rennsyl ana . „„.i. Women, and. the mo be, __ ; _ the drawms room i ,, 1 vion The entertamment . , l:,d clever Chn tma.party. mas songs, a rea, _._ j, ,, ,,,, beantiWly decorate-, a „,. added to the ' ; , ' ; Santa Clau, casion. Miss Green, a- „, disolayed real talent and , ,, W ' ' tJZ ' Miss Loveioy more real-lie ■ , ,„Hg-jack, • There was also a , j, ,ack-in-the-hox  , ' , ' ,anese doll i lovely French do I a a j_ _. Un.l a boy X. ' nch winding. S..nta uniately. needed m« 11 , p,, ,ls. Clans d ' d not d ' ai. ' .! lingerie clips fnv he distributed g Hs, b , o he Seniors and Vf;, ' ,, andl mothers. l XTi Xti. Mrs. bl: ' , t ' ?rh;r ' daughter report a delightlul time. r ; ,r ' ;- ' par, ,,„3, ' - of,„, , ISS of l ' ' oii]ei, rji as ■y . oji Miw ' u t y ' Oct. of the cL ' ■ ' el ° e 0 ,h - ' arnes r,f i •• s.on (-f■,?S;- . .er: -e.. the fariidcs ' P ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' erl th ' el- ' ■ ' I ' lanV. le to ' Jiafcc . ' ■ «? „f ' -7 -5 f ei ! Precin iW.ss .,e,„ :io„ ' ieht SSI],, z ' : . .: ' A ,4 ' ,. : u- ' - veil c vbe ' ,,,tta ' , oteao . , ' 4 --o e ' e ' ' ., o . ' ; Z.,, ' ' ' rn ea« , O.as 72 e ■••e 7-,. ' C v, ' V ■f. f ' ' - ; .s«,J o -.;. ' ' ' e cx-, ■.. ' ' r, • , tnesftaj ' ,j a ' ; V a . , ot - -v 3)1(7 jv o ii ' eoric, 1. ylv ' oa „ the 3)1, a ' e 5, ' S ' lay ' opho U . Oip,,,, ' a, ' -- ' - ;:o;:: ftbrguestsi ,l„f metropolis, was one ._ _ , ataT-danc.g.«i Class of ' honor of the Women, rtimsylvania ' - ° October 15, m o,-, Friday «f ' °° ' . c ,1 ' ' ' -• ' ' th. auditorium of H e C x- Sophomores were ,f ,„gh .arift dance, but o;vmu to ,,,j ,o ,em- ,f tea could nut be sc ., _ ] ■ade artd sa,ulw.ch c c car- t «;: a e e iss Cc ' ' let, l-t. -%c ' ; !. ' 3c[,;, ' -e - ■ ;, e- ' o Ge J ' av 1.1 nrcncsrra. vvj...i — ;,cmbers 1 .be Semor Class, was p- rivaled- with the J ' : ' , ,ra of New ing- c; v v ;c Sen CoV- ' f vO ° ' m; ,.; o; ! - ' - - „ete .- e ' ,e ,,A M,ss y,|v,a p P nn.yK.ania Co!le year as a , fruests at :lass by M Idf c. College ' ' ' re. ihnian party wlic for W ' c was one  ' vve ' ' a ,inA , ,r- ' tea ' ' ?he ' tt r- • ' ' - -- rary, t,here ,hey : ' ' ' ' ° ' he ' ' ' a sliffht.of. ' f, ' entertained ' fde eandv 1,; ' ' ' ' f rn,er w„o d had sums on tXr- ' 77ic Pcniisylva?iian — (125) The Pcnnsylvanian — ( 126) --?;C (Ko tA V -Z r ) OUR Nil VE:: r 5£R ' - The Pi ' iuisylv ifii u! — ( 127) Xist of H verti0er0 Arbuthnot-Stephensnn Co. Auld, N. L., Co. Avernian-Lyiin, Inc. Boggs Buhl Cleveland Provision Co. Cotrell Leonard Demmler i5c Schenck Duquesne Towel Supph ' Co. IHectric City Engra •ing Co. F.Uiott Co., B. K. Esser Brothers r ' uUer Label Factory Graff Brothers, Inc. Cjregson ' s Cirogan Companv Hardy Hayes Co. Hoffman Co., J. M. Jamieson Studio Keek ' s Kuhn Catering Co. Logan-Gregg Hardware Co. iMacDonald ' s j IcCutcheon Co., James iMcGeorge, Kate IMcJunkin-Straight Dairy Co. Mellor ' s Park Bank l ' iuis h ' ania College for Women Pcra, A. G. Pittsburgh Ice Compan ' Presbyterian Book Store Randolpii (S: IVIcClements Reymer ' s Slavonic English Printing Co. Solomon ' s Steinmacher. W. F. 7. esh, David Titus-Sims Vale, A. M. Wright Publishing Company The Pinnsylvanian — (128) Ipenne lvania Colleoe tor Momen l ' ' nrt -eighth Year WOODLAND ROAD, PIT ' I S]?URGH, PA. Location combines ndvantages of cit and country. Standard of leading Eastern C olleges. Exceptional opportunities in Social service, Music and Expression. Athletics. lOHX c:AREY ACHESON, LL.D. - - President The Pennsylvanian — ( 129) „._._._._...,_._._ ,..._._ . ._ .._...,..._....-._ _ ,_ ..- . 6106 PENN AVENUE It ' s the Young People ' s Bank Steinway Pianos $500 up Krakauer Pianos $375 up These, the world ' s best pianos excel all other pianos in graceful and artistic appearance, in beaut ' ot tone, m ability to keep m tune, in lasting qualities, and in general musical attributes. To be had only at EST ' D 1831 MELLOR ' S 604 WOOD ST. EnUiVytng , — Gnpyinij — Framing LANTERN SLIDES Portiaits in Oil and Water Colors A. M. Vale Kodak Developing and Printing 5x10 Roll Prints 2; .c Up. On : l ' i - ' ork AVhen Requested. CAMERA SUPPLIES Phoin 1575 Court 4080-90-01 JENKINS ARCADE BLDG. ITTTSBURGH, PA. The Pennsylvanian — ( ! 30) C O IVI P L I I I E N T S OF Arbuthnot - Stevenson Company WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FURxNISinNC GOODS AND FLOOR COVERINGS 801-811 FENN .U ' ENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS, GOWN Sand HOODS. To the American Colleges and Universities Rich Gn -ns for Pulpit and Bench. When Contracting for Clean Towel Service In not have the hest, it costs no more. Call Grant 3348 and ask for DUQUESNE TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY 1447 H. W. Oliver Building. 1 he Pcnnsylvanian — ( 131 ) DAVID H. TESH Dtiiltr in Fnsh and S nokcil MEATS STALL XO. 7 DLAMOND ! LARKET Fhanis : BcU 2:rx P. S J. 11.2 The Name that inipHes the Best in Caterino-. Kuhn Catering Company RITTENHOUSE PITTSBURGH Deserving Your Confidence —McJunkin Milk It ' , piiriiy, lood value, ar.d above all, its -afct ean be absolutely proved. Vou probably believe the milk you. are now using is sate. V ' .w is it? This point o greatly concerns the health of your family that it pays to be sure. iid here is the point. Unless your dealer s a chemist, bacteriologist and merchant combined and. in addition, has the larpe rcsnurces and intelligence necessary to insure safety at every step, he can only hope that hi milk is safe. The best way to insure your family ' s I ealth against contagion from impure milk is to order McTunkin delivery. McJunkin-Straight Dairy Co. 30th Liberty Sts., Pittsburgh. Pa. I ' hones: Bell 4. 0 Fi.-k r. I ' v: A. 112 Lawrence At All First=Class Markets WILTSHIRE Hams, Bacon and Lard The Cleveland Provision Co. HARVEV GRKENE RKPRESENTATIVE Pittsburgh, Pa. The Ptnnsylviini in — ( 132) PURITY For Table Use Is the Essential Quality You Can Get It — Use ICE Frozen from DISTILLED WATER Only. Made and Delivered by the Pittsburgh Ice Company South Negley Ave. and P. R. R. PHONES: FACTORIES: 105 EAST Roup 1005-1006 HiLAND East Liberty 1909 WILKINS WiLKINSBURG llltllllllllllltllllM UUERIABEL FACTORY 4031 LIBERTY AVE f PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA COLOR PRINTING SHOW CARDS FOLDING BOXES GUMMED STICKERS CAN LABELS IB The Pennsylvanian — (133) Registered J Xf F. tablislied Trade Mark S Half a Centurv James McCutcheon Company The Gr:at ' St Treasure House of Linen s in Auienea Importers and retailers of hne Table Linens, Bed Linens, Towels, Bed Covering ' s, French and Domestic Lin er e and Corsets. Ladies ' Outer Garments, Washable Dress Goods. Ladies ' Hosier -, Neckwear. ' eilings, etc. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs a Specialty Trousseaux and Outfits of All Kinds a Speeialty. Mail Ordrrs Rie.ive Our Prompt Att u ion. FIFTH AVE,, 34th AND 33rd STREET, NEW YORK Orotjan Gompanv Jewelers and Silversmiths Wood Street and Sixth Avenue PITTSBURGH - - - - PEXNA. The Pennsylvanian — ( 134) your best photograph is the OjYe that makes you feel pleased with yourself we make them The Jamieson Studio 243 S. HIGHLA.YD AVE. Phojie 1994 Hiland The Pennsylvaninn — (135) LOGAN GREGG HARDWARE CO. 121=129 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh irilOLSALE ILJRDir.lRE BASEBALL GOODS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES TEKMS GOODS CUTLERY O U R AIM - - .-► To conitiKl ijiir hiistiiiss r. iriiolcsiilr Distributors of Harciriiri- so fhiit hoth Miuuiftutiirir and Rcfiiil Merchants shall n connizr thr V ' lhic of Our Service. Fine Upholstermg Rep ' -oductions of Antiqiies. Ao C . A MM. Manufartwcrs of FINE FURNITURE In All Periods and St lcs 5056-5O58 RAUM BLVD EAST END PITTSBURGH, PA. ' - Phouc 6118 Hilan, Thcntrical Sn ' lies, Costumes and JUios. ESSER BROS. 71! PENN ATENUE HfU r-hor.e Hiland 84 VJ Kate McGeorge Studio Everything in Photography 6117 FEXN Ep. t Lihei-t - AJ ' ENUE Pittsburi;h. Pa. The Fennsylvanian — ( 136) THE PF.NNSYI. J ' JNLIN from Our Pri ' s WRIGHT PUBLISHING COMPANY 5939 KIRKJVOOD STREET Phone 478 Hiland The Pennsylvnninn— ( 1 37) rJ S A GREAT SA TISFACTION AXD PLEASURE TO OJTN A QUALITY PL NO The Celebrated SolHTlGr ad the List of Highest Grade Pianos. TONE - DURABILITY - DESIGN The three most vital points of Piano construction are developed to the highest degree in the SOHR ' IER — last but not least — the prices are moderate, accomodating. Terms can be arranged. SOJniER UPRIGHT.S $450 Up SOHMER (jRANDS $7 SO Up SOHMER PLAYERS 8fiO Up J. M. HOFFMANN CO. 537 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Your oil! puino taki n as part haynvnt. K,::.:! DEMMLER SCHENCK CO. Kitchen Outfits for Hotels, Ivstitutioits and Resi- dences. Chafing Dishes of differ- ent Styles and Sizes. 434 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Kodaic s, Photo Supplies — De eloping Printing. and w. F. STKINMACHKl Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry ' ; (• [f ' a ili, (. ' Iriik I ' lid Jciv ' h Rtpairhu:. -:■ 12Q South Highland Avenue Phone Hiland 1 287-J Pittsburgh, Pa. PRIXTIXG in All Modern i anguages. Slavonic English Printing Co. 1001 ALam facturer ' s B ' dg. Bell Phone 4h4S Court The Pennsylvaiiiati — (138) Chandler $1295 Series 17 I ' m NOTED THE WORLD OVER FOR ITS GRACEFUL LINES. SI IO()TH— EASY RUNNING. POWER ENOUCHi TO SLMT THE MOST EXACTING. ENTIRELY FREE FRO.M COMPLICATIONS AND EXPERIMENTS. p . Rendered by Local Distributors that uCrVICC never been equaled by an other cumpan - in Pittsburgh. Averman - Lynn, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Hiland 7356-7 5918 PENN AVE. The Pennsylvanian — (139) B. B. sport suits and coats which will appeal Resplendent are the new Sport Sui ' .s and Coats. Every morning the express brings m re and more to add to the legions already here. Each model possesses that touch of juvenile daintiness, that bit of color which be- speaks style and Spring. There ' s an indescribable dash about them — those Utile features of exclusiveness which appeal to lovers of the different. There ' s not a single fashionable fabric emitted — and there ' s that quiet ele- gance to the triiloring and finishing w ' nich pronounces exclusiveness. Yoii will be interested in seeing them — if its just to see them. Boggs Buhl B .K . El iott Company LEADING OPTICIANS Wc want vdit aiso tn try mir hue of Oil, V ater and China Colors. White China for Decorating. China Fired Daily. Dra ' riiiij M ntci mis iind Sri, ' ilith- I iiitrii ii) nts 120 SIXTH STREET Elliott BitildiiKj. Randolph McCIements jfloral i£ipcrts The finishing tnucli and the sweetest essential is that imparled by l)cautifiil tlovv- cr which lend their sweet essence of pur- ity and freshness. For All Occasions 5t ' 36 Penn . ' Avenue. Private Exchange Near Highland Avenue Hiland 25 Presbyterian Book Store FULT(X BUILDING Si.xth Street and Duqiiesne Way PITTSBURGH, PA. Plwuc Grant ,U02 Meadqnnrters for the latest and and best Fiction, Books on Iraxe!. History, Religion, Biography, Etc. Oxford and American Standard Bibles in large assortments. Ti l( phr.ric your 01 d ' . rs. Send tor Our lilustrnlrd Catalot uc. J ' iic Pnuisyh ylvanuni- -(140) 1 yy ' c o jyo ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo V«i The Pennsylvanian — ( 141 ) 1887 19 16 Largest Jewelry Establishment in Pittsburgh. Diamonds - - Pearls Treasures of Eaith and Sea, for tlie Bride. A gift which comes from the heart of the earth appeals to the universal heart. It only needs the art of the lapidary, and the goldsmith and the lo ing tjiought to make it the most perfect of all gilts. The Hardy Hayes Co. WOOD ST. AT OLIVER AVE., PITTSBURGH The Sla itl ir l of ExcfUdict- MacDonald ' s CANDFES AND ICE CREAM SODAS, DAINIY LUNCEI. 533 Libert ' Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. . IfORD ro THE UNiriSE SHOULD BE SUEEICIENT THE iris E DON ' T NEED 77 They i-tdvcrlhc in the Pennsylvanian The Feyinsylvnninn — ( 142 ) Established 1871 TLhe 2). X. aulb Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO riDanutacturing Jewelers Makers of Class Rings, Pins, Engraved Invitations, Dance Pragram- mes, etc. Official Jewelers to the leading Fraternities. The Auld Standard has been the standard of excellency during the past five years. REPRESEXTATn ' E FOR PEXNSYI.VA XIA REGINALD TUTHILL P. O. BOX 584. I ' lTTSBURGH, PA. The Rings of the Class of 1917 were supplied by us. Sandwiches, Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Candies and Nuts GREGSON ' S TEA ROOAI - - CAKE SHOP S ' O ' } Pexx Avenue East End Pittsburgh Easf End ' s Reliable HARDWARE AND STOVE HOUSE GRAFF BROS. IXCORI ' ORATED 5912 PENN AVENUE The House of Goc d Floor Coverings lioiiu Wind Greexsb of ll ' hiti Ifild ' s L all ' s Rue iioleu iis rtains Pexx ' a ow Shade? Kec URG and Cu k ' s Solomon ' s Smithfield and Diamond Sts. FAMOUS TAILOR MADE SUITS for Women and ] Iisses are the BEST IN AMERICA The Pennsylvanian — ( 143) CHOCOLATES Second to None in Candy Criift Vacation season is at hand, yoii will want to take with you a goodh ' assort- ment of Reymer ' s Candy. VELK ENDS AUTO TRIPS PICNICS SUIVIMER OUTINGS Revmer ' s invariably calb for the F.xpreysion, ' If ' eleome to our midst ' SICK ROOM SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY KODAKS AND SUPPLIES TITUS-SIMS DRUG CO. 580? Northumberland Ave. Manufacturers of NORTHUMBERLAND CREAMS AND ICES Bell Phones P. A. Hiland 3770-O3O8-0r q 182-X East PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Pennsylvanian — ( 1 44 )