Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1918 volume:

©lj£ ffrmtaijlttattiatt Italume Sijre? iftemtaijhmttta (Eollwje for Hflttrnt pitatmrgt?, fa. ( e org? W. $totnam ►£• 3n annrrriatinn nf l ta warm frtntnsljtn anil of l)is stnrrr? personal interest in all ilinsr abnnt bun and nf Ins earnest rnorauor tn ton before us lugo. standards nf srljnlarslttn me, tlje Gllass nf 1918, resnert- fnlln, dedicate tliis, nur bnnk. |IIB ¥fflfiL_Al . U ru UW of JlmiLin, ■1« wbT- ' ' J xnhlmi JpniWrikthi mullvliwttwhm I Jl xnitwJk W, umpaiJua fcanT jQU xWy mnAA wilH Mjam haiiWA. -prnkMci . Jtenttfitjhmnia laarfc Emily Serle Kates Editor-in-Chief Rachel Longwell Alexander Esther White Evans Literary Editors Charlotte Marie Hunker Josephine Brown Paul Business Managers Lora Virginia Jeffers Art Editor Eight 3Jn Hlfmonam + iftanjarrt iEmilij Sunlit Immbrr 2D, 191 B Nine Ten WOODLAND ROAD AT BEND. Eleven IHI.WOKTII MALL, ENTRANCE. MI ' SIf! IIAU,. Twelve Thirteen WOODLAND II I.I. IN SU1I3IER. WOODLAND HALL IN WINTER. Fourteen WOODLAND HOAH. ATHLETIC FIELD. Fifteen I ' RKSllll ' .NT JllIlN ( ' . ACHESON, L] Sixteen Month of ibxustwa John C. Acheson, LL.D. W. W. Blackburn D. M. Clemson John B. Fixley James C. Gray Dayid McK. Lloyd Mrs. W. S. Miller Jacob J. Miller Oliver McClixtock Rev. John K. McClurkin, D.D. Rev. Wm. L. McEwan, D.D. Mrs. Johx J. Nevix William H. Re a Lee S. Smith Mrs. Chas. H. Spexcer Seventeen (Uollpge GJalntfcar 1916 19 September, Tuesday Entrance Examinations 19 September, Tuesday .... First Semester begins — registration 20 September, Wednesday Recitations begin 30 November, Thursday Thanksgiving vacation begins 4 December, Monday, 8:30 A. M. College opens 22 December, Friday, 4:30 P. M. . . . Christmas vacation begins 1917 8 January, Monday, 6 P. M. College opens 29 January, Monday Mid-year examinations begin 7 February, Wednesday Second Semester begins 22 February, Thursday Washington ' s birthday 2. March, Friday, 4:30 P. M. Spring vacation begins 2 April, Monday, 6 P.M College opens 19 May, Saturday May Day fete 30 May, Wednesday Decoration Day 31 May, Thursday Final examinations begin 8 June, Friday, 3 P. M Alumnae meeting 9 June, Saturday, 8:15 P. M Class day 10 June, Sunday, 11A.M. Baccalaureate sermon, Third Presbyterian Church 11 June , Monday, 8:15 P. M. . Commencement and President ' s reception Eighteen Nineteen ®be iFantlttj Cora Helen Coolidge, Dean. B.Lit., Smith College. M.A., Washington and Jefferson College. Education. Mary W. Brownson. B.A., Pennsylvania College For Women. M.A., Washington and Jefferson l ' i illege History and Biblical Literature. George W. Putnam. B.A., Grove City College. B.A. and M.A., Harvard University. English. Twenty ®ljr iFaruliii — (Emttimtri Letitia Bennett. Ml... i berlin College. Mathematics. Luella P. Meloy. B.A., Pennsylvania College For Women. M. A., Columbia University. Sociology and Economics. Catherine Allen. B.A., Oberlin College. MA., Oberlin College. French. Twenty-one ®h? iFarultij — (bmtttutri Violet Louise Holcomb. B.A., Colorado College. M.A., Radcliffe College. Philosophy and Physics. Charles E. Mayhew. Worcester County Musical School. Singing. Elizabeth B. White. B.A., Cornell L T niversity. History. Twenty-two ®Ii? iFarultg — ®mtttmt? Helen F. Randolph. Hochere Toechter Schul Bromberg, Germany. German and Italian. Edith G. Ely. B.A., Smith College. French. Helen Abbott. Sargent Normal School for Physical Education. Physical Training. Twenty-three ©he iFamltu — (£jmtuut?fi Vanda E. Kerst. Heidelberg University. Expression. n - L_ s Mae B. Mackenzie. Cosmopolitan College of Music, Chicago. Pupil of Victor Heinze, Chicago, And Josef Lherinne, Berlin. Piano. Laura Caroline Green. B.A., Wellesley College. M.A., Columbia University. Latin and Greek. Twenty-four (Fljr iFarultg — (Eflnttnuefc Mrs. Charles E. Mayi-iew. Worcester County Musical School. Sight Singing and Public School Music. Dr. George B. Lawson. B.A., Colgate University. University of Bonn. M.A. and D.D., Colgate University. Psychology. Gabriel L. Hines. Institute of Musical Art, New York. Pupil of X. Scharwenka, A. Hoch- mann and Percy Zoetschins, Berlin B. Mus., University of Pennsylvania. Piano and Theory. Twenty-five ®tj? iFarultg — (Uantttmri Anna B. Craig. Pupil of William Chase, Sargant Ken- dall, Henry Keller and Howard Pyle. Art. Mildred Beebee. Ph.B., University of Vermont. Boston Unive rsity. English. Margery Stewart. B.A., Pennsylvania College For Women. Assistant in Chemistry. Twenty-six ©lie JFarultij — (Santimtri Janet Brownlee. Washington Seminary. Mathematics. Deborah Lovejoy. B.A., Smith College. Latin and Greek. Aeline Hooker. B.A., Cornell University. Spanish and German. Twenty-seven ®tjp IFarultg — (Hottitmwd Seba South. B.A., Pennsylvania College For Women. Assistant in Social Service Department. Georgia Proctor. B.A., Northwestern University. Librarian. ; Mary Helen Marks. B.A., Smith College. Field Secretary. Twenty-eight ®ij? iFarultg — (ftmttinurd Alice Darce Butterfield. B.A., Smith College. ALA., Smith College. Chemistry and Bioloqx Margaret Axx Stuart. Secretary to the President. Mabel N. Llewellyn, Assistant to the Secretary. Twenty-nine utye Faculty — (Unttttmteft Mrs. Elizabeth A. Roue. House Director for Woodland Hall. wMk, sUk Mrs. Sarah L. Drais. Lake Erie College. House Director. Ella Moore Marshall. Resident Nurse. Thirty 5EMI0 Thirty-one ELIZABETH B. WHITE. HONORARY JIEMBEU OF CLASS 1917. Thirty-U Q •THE PENN5YIMWBAN Louise Reinecke Captain Class Basketball team (1), Y.W. C. A. Board (2) (3) (4), Student Govern- ment Board (2) (3), Vice-President Class (2), Class President (4), Sorosis Staff (3), Der Deutsche Verein, Omega, Dramatic, Ariel Club, Mandolin Club. ' Tis personality that counts and we can see it sticking out all over Louise from the sole of her raven locks to the crown of her feet. Louise is strong for experiences of all kinds, and we venture to say that she hasn ' t missed one in all her brief career. How the dorm put up with her for four weeks is past our simple ken. (Elasa (ifttrrrs Louise Reinecke Aline Van Eman Ada Spriggs Leah Claster Dorothea Eggers GHubb (Eolarfi Red and White (ftlass iFUmier Q- Red Ros 1918 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Treasurer Thirty-three ■u •THE PENNSYL ftNIAN Carrie Elwena Bailey. Ariel Club, Y. W. C. A. Carrie is rather a care-free individual. She insists upon taking everything in the curriculum and then worries about how- she is going to get through with it all — one might almost say that she just worried through. Mary Edna Balsiger. Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Ed. is of a scientific turn of mind. The charms of physics entice her to waste her time on these frivolities. She ' s one of those girls upon whom you can always depend, but outside of this she ' s a good sport. Thirty-four 1918 ' THE PENNSYLVANIA Leah Claster. Mandolin Club (3), Class Treasurer (1) (4), Secretary of Omega (3) (4), Dramatic Club, Der Deutsche Verein. Lear is the comrade for us all. We care for her in spite of her disposition. She ' s a clever child, too — she admits it. Cute thing ! She cares for us, though, if we are silly. Martha Johnson Crandall. Secretary of Class ( 2 ), Class Reporter (3), House Student Government Board (3), Student Government Board (3), Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Editor-in-Chief of Sorosis (4), Omega, Dramatic Club, Y. Y. C. A. Martie is one of those rare individ- uals who say clever things in a very droll manner. She ' s one of the irresponsible kind who break in where angels fear to tread. Cr 191s Thirty-five -a •THE PENN5YL ftNIAN Martha Belle Dunbar. Secretary and Treasurer of House Student Government Board (2), Class Treasurer (3), Dramatic Club Treasurer (3), President of House Student Government (4), Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Splutter is a friend indeed. What is hers is yours if you should need it. Even her sympathy is always at your command, but nevertheless she rules the dorm with an iron hand. Dorot hea Ursula Eggers. Class Treasurer (4). Much study is a weariness of the flesh, thinks Dorothea, and yet she spends a great deal of time at it after all. She leads a hard life, for the early morning hours see her safely on her way to higher education and darkness generally covers her retreat. Dp Thirty-six 1918 ■THE PENN5YL NIAN Jane Elizabeth Errett. Class Secretary ( i ) , Class President (2), Basketball Manager (3), Basket- ball Team (3), Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3), President Y. W. C. A. (4), Dramatic Club, (dee Club, Omega. College Letters. If you want the facts in the case just consult Jane who is scientific to a mole- cule. We warn you, though, not to match your wits against Jane ' s, for there is always a witty answer on the end of her tongue. To be sure she has a keen sense of her duty and possesses one of those rare parts of our anatomy which is commonly called a conscience, but we must not hold this up against her, for her cool common sense has pulled us through many a scrape. Clara Ruth Gokey. Class President ( 1 ) , President Ath- letic Association (2), Vice President House Student Government Board (3), Class Secretary (3), Y. W. C. A. Board (3), President Dramatic Club (4). Behold Gokes in one of her charac- teristic attitudes, pen in hand, covering good paper with copious notes. B ' s such a relief for one ' s brain, you know, to have one ' s knowledge safely down on paper and then, along with the diploma, it all goes to show that she has had a college education. 1918 Thirty-seven ■THE PENNSYLVAN1AN J3 Anna Katherine Keck. Y. W. C. A. Board (3) (4), Vice- President Athletic Association (3), Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club (4), Student Government Board (4), Omega. Our tall and stately Kassie upheld the honor of our fair name and the cause of Education in general, in her thrilling ride through the city on the bounding main, so to speak. She has tried both of the classes of 1916 and 1917 but now seems reconciled to graduate with 19 1 7. We admit that she couldn ' t have found a better. Ruth Jane Law. Ruth looks upon all life calmly and seriously. Nothing seems to ruffle her outward equanimity and the only thing that is liable to furrow her brow is over- study. Wait until Ruth tries to manage a roomful of forty lively youngsters. Cr Thirty-eight 1918 ■THE PENN5Yl ftNIAN Katherine Butz MacKenzie. Class Treasurer ( i ) , Dramatic Club. We never can find out when Kate studies. We never have caught her at it. However, she is always so busy doing everything that nobody else will do that we will have to excuse her this time. Having a rather varied schedule she knows every one in the school and so makes a splendid directory of persons and events. Elizabeth Day McClelland. Sorosis Staff (i ) (4), Business Man- ager of Mandolin Club (2), Class President (3), Vice-President Dra- matic Club (4), Omega, Mandolin Club. Betty is clever. There is no question about that. She has a ready answer on every occasion. If you ' re not careful she ' ll turn your own jest against you — and smile in fun. 1918 Thirty-nine ■THE PENNSYL N1AN Helen Louise Pardee. Class Treasurer (2), Class Reporter (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4), College Notes Editor of Sorosis (4), Editor-in-Chief Annual (3), President of Omega (4), Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Our sympathy goes out to poor Help. Oh! the sleepness (?) days and nights she does spend. It ' s that classical bend to her nature, we presume ; even her features are classic, if you ' ve noticed them. The Middle West is a good place for her. She seems to have a certain pull in that direction. ESTELLE SlIEPARD. Glee Club (1) (2), Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (2) (3), Literary Editor Annual (3), Literary Editor of Sorosis (3), Athletic Board (3), Dramatic Board ( 3 ) , Student Government President (4), Omega. Our characters are often best expressed in our hobbies. ' Stelle ' s is the Honor System and her ghost will haunt these mountain peaks until this system is firmly established. Er Forty 1818 •THE PENNSYLVANIA Ada Marian Spriggs. Treasurer Athletic Association (3), Secretary of Class (4). Ada has inherited her disposition from her Irish ancestors. Her very name has a tinge of the old soil. If New York would only take her in and permit her to demonstrate her vocal powers to the first families of the metropolis we would soon have a prima donna to our credit. Dorothy Margaret Stoebener. Class Treasurer (2), Leader Mando- lin Club (2) (3) (4), Whitmer Musi- cal Club. If there is a new bug to be discovered or a new chemical reaction whereby the laboratory will be blown from the face of the earth Dot will find it. She has lost all sense of sympathy for the poor crabs, etc., that she dissects without shedding a tear upon the abrupt con- clusion of a short but sad life. 1918 ■a Fortv-one •THE PENN5YLVMIAN -:- - Aline Willard Van Eman Vice-President of Class (3) (4), Annual Staff (3), Dramatic Board (4), Mandolin Club. She is naturally gentle and docile of disposition, but let no unthinking mortal raise her ire. You can see the righteous wrath kindling in her eye, and the more she talks the more excited she gets. However, she has a bump of humor in her make-up, so she hasn ' t broken off diplomatic relations yet. 1 After these four years we look beyond The face to that which lies beneath. We see the character within. ' Tis the personality we prize. 1918 ■a Forty-two ■THE PENN5YL ftNlAN Q pni0r ffltmoxits When we are out in the cruel cold world, We ' ll catch ourselves a ' dazing, And looking back to our Freshie year, When we had such a hazing. We ' ll think of all those cruel trials With history and trig, And how our Martie at our party Did a little jig. We ' ll recall all those glorious spreads, How as our Miss White ' s guests We hurdled over paper sacks And went through many tests. Then we ' ll think of the Sophomore days When we were still just kids, Of when we had our Irish party And all wore bright green lids. As Juniors we put aside foolish things, We were no longer young, We ' realized that our College life Was just about half done. We entertained with the J. K. B., Though no one knew just why. We played and played and blew ourselves Resolved to do or die. But as the fatal year arrived When we would finish College, We tried to think of nobler things And to obtain some knowledge. Oh! kind colleagues! Oh! kinder friends! When your sheep-skin is won You ' ll wish as did those Seniors That you had just begun. — C. R. G. ' 17. U 1918 O Forty-three ItfaiTt Forty-four IGaat Hill and eestamntt We, the Class of 1917, being in full possession of all our mental faculties, do hereby make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, the same to be executed with all due respect and reverence by the Faculty and Trustees of the College. (Item 1.) I, Louise Reinecke, do hereby bequeath my immortal green fern to the College Conservatory, to be used as a decoration on all public occasions. (Item 2.) I, Martha Belle Dunbar, possessing all the pleasing qualities of a peaceful dispo- sition, do hereby bequeath this priceless inheritance to Virginia Jeffers, to be used on all trying occasions, especially during a heated argument. (Item 3.) I, Edna Mary Balsiger, do hereby bequeath my beauty, approached only by that of Helen of Troy, to our next May Queen. (Item 4.) I, Aline Willard Van Eman, knowing the reviving power of tea for an over- worked upper classman, do hereby bequeath my tea ball to the Junior Class. (Item 5.) We, Dorothy Margaret Stoebener. and Elizabeth Day McClelland, in partner- ship and mutual agreement, do hereby bequeath our ability as paper hangers to the next class whose den needs repapering. (Item 6.) I, Martha Johnson Crandall, do hereby bequeath Al (aluminum cup) to Charlotte Marie Hunker, hoping that she will find it as useful to her in future years as it has been this year. (Item 7.) I, Ruth Gokey, do hereby bequeath my gym garters to Elizabeth Sheppard to be used in her active work in the physical training department. Forty-five ICaat W ' xii (Item 8.) I, Ruth Jane Law, do hereby bequeath my much-valued, thumb-marked Edu- cation book to the Junior Class. (Item 9.) I, Carrie Ehvena Bailey, in full possession of my sound mind, do hereby be- queath to Ruth Kauffman, Junior, my ability to cram for exams. (Item 10.) I, Dorothea Ursula Eggers, do hereby bestow my privilege of coming late to class to Annetta Marks who, lacking this privilege heretofore, has always had to arrive on time. (Item 11.) I, Estelle Shepard, always solicitous for the health of undergraduates, do hereby bequeath my black slippers to all those who have wet feet. (Item 12.) I, Anna Katherine Keck, in order that house girls may sleep until 7:27 A. M., do hereby bequeath my ever-ready blue dress to all who need it, so that they can get to breakfast on time. (Item 13.) I, Katherine Butz MacKenzie, clothed and in my right mind, do hereby be- queath my daily diet to Elizabeth Sheppard so that she will not have to go to East Liberty every day for lunch. (Item 14.) I, Helen Louise Pardee, the well-known heiress and witness, do hereby bequeath the oatmeal from the wall paper of the Senior Sanctum to the Freshmen, since it is nourishing to growing children. (Item 15.) I, Leah Claster, do somewhat reluctantly bequeath my much-used but still effective facial expressions to Lillian Applestein, to be used in connection with her elocution abilities. (Item 16.) I, Ada Marian Spriggs, do hereby bequeath my zeal for attending House Gym to all the Dormitory girls, to be divided among them equally. (Item 17.) I, Jane Elizabeth Errett, do hereby bequeath all the time which I have spent on Math this year to an overworked Senior of next year, to be spent in going to the Movies. Forty-six £aat Will In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, aforesaid, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this the 21st day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and seventeen. Louise .Reinecke Martha Dunbar Edna Balsiger Aline VanEman Dorothy Stoebener Elizabeth McClelland Estelle Shepard Katherine Keck Carrie Bailey Katherine Mackenzie Helen Pardee Leah Claster Ada Spriggs Jane Erret Martha Crandall Rlith Gokey Ruth Law Dorothea Eggers Then and there signed, sealed and published by the Senior Class 1917, as and for their Last Will in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our names as witnesses. E. Kates R. Alexander i seal ' E. Evans Forty-seven Forty-eight Forty-nin HELEN F. RANDOLPH. HONORARY MEMBER OF CLASS 1918. Fifty ■THE PENN5YL ftNIAN Josephine Brown Paul, Jo. Business Manager of Mandolin Club (2) (3), Dramatic Club Board (3), Assistant Business Manager of Annual (3), Class President (3), Whitmer Musical Club, Der Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Usually when people are gifted with a variety of accomplishments they are not particularly good at any of them; but Jo is a distinct exception to this rule. Her versatility does not consist in excellence in dramatics, but in her ability to adjust herself to her surroundings, and to be perfectly at ease in any situation. The way Jo conducts Junior Class meetings is at least original and diverting. From the busi- ness training she is receiving at P. C. W. we would give her a hearty recommendation for her appointment as Secretary of State by a future President who is seeking a good right hand man to assist him. Long live our President! (ElaBB GDfltefi Josephine B. Paul . Ruth I. Long Helen Leitch Elizabeth McKenzie President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ur (Elaaa (Holara Gold and White (Ulaaa SUimirr Mrs. Ward Rose -1918- Fifty-one ■THE PENN5YL ftNlAN Florence Evelyn Younkins. Pod. Class Secretary (i), President of Glee Club (3), Treasurer Glee Club (2), Treasurer Whitmer Musical Club (3), Y. W. C. A. Some people might consider an after- noon spent with a stack of good maga- zines and a half dozen letters to be answered an easy sort of life. But, of course, in addition to this, Pod has her practicing and little week-end visits such as those to State College. Then those much-announced vesper choir meetings immediately after dinner take up a lot of time. And we ' ll all remember the results of this time, well spent, when Pod becomes famous. Rachel Longwell Alexander. Rach. Secretary of Class (2), Athletic Board (2), Literary Editor of Annual (3), Student Government Board (3), Omega, Dramatic Club, Y. YY. C. A. Rachel proves the fallacy of the doubting statement that there is no such ideal as an all-around student, fur her genius covers everything from writing poetry to selecting overcoats. But as to housekeeping-visits to her room some- times show perfect order — again, her floor takes the place of a wardrobe with a few safety zones in which it is safe to tread. Her extreme good nature is felt by most of her friends and they even applaud her interpretation ,of such songs as I wish I Were a Little Bird and A Son-of-a-Gun of a Spider. Rachel has a regular New England con- science and whatever she does is done well, so we see no reason for her addressing to herself such a remark as You poor nutmeg ! Fifty-two 1918 ■THE PENNSYLVANIA Kamala Cornelius. Camile. Mandolin Club, Y. W. C. A. We are glad to welcome Kamala into our midst as a bond bringing us closer to the Orient. We never grow tired of listening to her changing impressions of America, and we almost wish we might adopt some of the customs of India, such as provision for future happiness. Kamala is getting to be a regular little American girl. She strolls in and out of class when she feels like it, and is even considering borrowing one of the girl ' s dresses to wear down to dinner some night, and we are almost hoping that she will treat India to some American slang when she returns. Xaojii Mollie Davidson. Mollie. Der Deutscher Verein, Ariel Club. Mollie, the man-hater, is the shyest flower among our modest bevy of beauty. Society frightens her gentle soul and theaters are foreign to her quiet nature. Dancing and skating are strangers to her, for she does neither more than five times a week. However, Mollie is seriously a conscientious student and as honest as thev make them. Q 1918 Fifty-thre ' THE PENN3YUANIAN Elizabeth Voegtly Eggers. Whitmer Musical Club, Ariel Club, Glee Club. Elizabeth is usually rather quiet and retiring but she is sometimes amused and then she giggles — and really, she giggles most of the time. But she has a very definite opinion of her own on most questions and from that opinion she will not be moved. She is a splendid hostess and if you ask any one in either of the upper classes you will, without a doubt, hear that her party was perfectly delight- ful. Both classes were honored to the same degree, and if we were dancing in a red and white room we knew some Seniors were dancing under the yellow and white in another place. Esther White Evans. Der Deutscher Verein President (3), Ariel Club, Assistant Literary Editor of Annual (3), Omega, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Esther hails from the land of the north so that we see her smiling face bright and early on fall and spring mornings but during the winter months even the rein- deer fail to get her here sometimes. We believe that Esther must be a charter member of the Willing Workers, because she is always ready to help out on every occasion. Last year class pride was gratified when Esther took the aes- thetic dancing class prize but this year it takes all her graceful efforts to get two English plot books in on time. Dp Fifty-four 1918 ■THE PENN5YLWMAN Eulalia Fournier. Lala. House Student Government Board (2), Omega, Student Government Board (3), Dramatic Club. The drama of Lala ' s life consists of a struggle between her faithfulness to her plot-book and memories of week-ends spent at home. The theme at present is, A Year from June. The style of this drama is simple and sincere — varying according to mood. The main character overcoming all obstacles rises to the high position of General. The scene shifts constantly from P. C. . to the Grand Hotel. The plot is simple in structure, consisting of but one single strand. The episodes are of varying importance, but seem to be rising to a definite climax of which we can only say, Good luck to you, Lala. Eleanor Fuller. President of Ariel Club (3), Der Deutscher Yerein, Y. W. C. A. Eleanor skates and dances and does everything that we all do to have a good time, but, impossible as it may seem, she takes Math, and Biology. We think she dreams Math, problems, and we know her favorite topics of conversation, — especially at lunch time in the den, — are bugs and frogs and all kinds of creepy things. She has even tried to persuade her friends of the truth of the theory of the evolution of man, although we all know very well that she does not think much of it herself. She is cheerful all the time, a steady worker and a sincere friend. Gr 1918 Fifty-five ' THE PENN5YLMN1AN Er Janet Lockiiart Hill. Jane. Vice President of Class (2), Ariel Club, Der Deutscher Verein, n, Y. W. C. A. Janet is the classical figure of the class — that is, she is specializing in Latin, and she has the classical features that might have belonged to the fair Helen herself. She usually leaves a trade mark in the den in the form of milk bottles, and she is extremely fond of good things to eat. But Jane is so slow and is usually late, but she is always in a good humor and always ready for some fun, no mat- ter how many things she has to do nor how much she has to think about. You always have a good time with Janet. Charlotte Marie Hunker. Char. Class President (2), Business Man- ager of Annual (3), Dramatic Club Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Although this petite young lady has a look of innocence, do be careful, because she has that elusive something about her which would cause the cautious to stop and think. More, too, are skeptical since rumors of vacations in Old Broad- way are out. Perhaps her absence from the breakfast table every morning is the result of habits formed during her sojourn away from our protecting influence. She is a very capable and businessdike young person — witness the Year Book ! But after all — Little wiles can charm a man, Little smiles disarm a man, A little, little, little maid Can nestle in his heart. Fifty-six 1318 A ■THE PENNSYLVANIAN Lora Virginia Jeffers. Jince. Art Editor of Annual (3), Omega, Glee Club. Jince is our artist and a very clever one, too, as the Year-Book cuts show. Indeed, with her art and her drama and her efforts to catch the 5:15 train her time is very much taken up. Virginia is exceedingly frank, and you always know that she means what she says, and she is very decided and emphatic when she is upholding a part in an argument. Really she understands perfectly the methods of President Wilson and from her representation of that dignitary ' s manner of conducting international affairs one could easily realize that she belongs in diplomatic circles. Emily Serle Kates. ' Embo. College Letters. Class Basketball Team (1), College Notes Editor of Sorosis (2), Editor-in-Chief of Annual (3), Omega, Glee Club, Der Deutscher Verein, Ariel Club, VVhit- mer Musical Club, Y. V. C. A. It is marvelous that I ' . C. W. has any curriculum left since last fall when Emily wanted to eat it whole. To eat is human — to digest divine. We wonder how many hours Emily ' s day contains ; she writes poetry, plots dramas, man- ages the Year-Book, chooses specimens for the Bird Club, talks to the U.Boat in its own tongue, sings in the Glee Club and there is still time to do a little work along photographic lines. And we know that she doesn ' t study every evening. IS 1918 Fifty-seven ■a ■THE PENNSYL ftNlAN J3 Helen Elizabeth Leitch. Class Secretary (3), Y. W. C. A. Helen has the great distinction of having been the first victim of the vaca- tion rule. Being a trifle wearied by her festivities of the night before, she joy- fully dispensed with three classes the day after vacation and also, though not joyfully, dispensed with six hard earned dollars. Her infectious giggle, however, was not dampened nor squelched to any great degree and the day of parting with the six dollars found her, as usual, happy in the company of the other two mem- bers of the On-the-Couch-Club. Ruth M ay Kauffman. Ariel Club, Y. W. C. A. When Ruth first came into our midst, the slightest look or word shocked her, but now, through the diligent care given by her fond friends, she is as ready for any form of fun as the best of them. She is continuing the good work which won for her the first honor at High School. Fifty-eight 1318 ■THE PENNSYLVAN1AN Ruth Isabel Long. Vice President of Class (3), Glee Club, Secretary of Ariel Club (3). No one would ever think Ruth is a very daring person, but she is — she takes Math, and Drama. She is a quiet per- son, who does not make herself very conspicious when she is around, but is soon missed when she is absent. She belongs to that illustrious order named after a cat — we wo n ' t try to spell the name, and yet she belongs to the bird club. Can anyone imagine such a com- bination? No doubt Ruth will soon be expounding a mathematical theory of how to get to school in time for an eight-thirty or else writing drama — the conflict of the wonderful cat and the cat- bird. Ruth Douglas Logan. Ikey. Vice President of Class (1), Y. W. C. A. Board (3), Dramatic Club. If you have a good story to tell you may be sure that Ruth has one better. She doesn ' t talk all the time, but when she has a chance to talk she never is without something to say, so that you never could be lonesome in her com- pany. Her stories are usually very pathetic or exceedingly funny, for there is nothing halfway about Ruth. During her college career Ruth has had two loves — Harmony and Novel Plots — and we can ' t find out which is the favorite. Dp 1918 Fifty-nine ' THE PENN5YL ANIAN Elizabeth Catharine McKenzie. Betty. Class Treasurer (3), Omega, Dramatic Club. Betty is the popular young hostess who seeks repose in a neighbor ' s room when study becomes a necessity. Due to this state of affairs and other con- fusion, Betty will be quite fortunate if she never loses anything but a pair of gray shoes. Of course Betty can be serious and even acquire dignity at times — said times being few and far between. But when she assumes that Girls, you have no idea what I have to do attitude, beware, for she becomes not only energetic but vehement. However, dorm life without our representative from New Cumberland on the Rhine would lack spice and such conversation as this : Betty, are you going to East Lib.? Betty: Oh! Was he? I really don ' t think she did. Annetta Mark ' s. n Annetta is our prize and model student. She is always on time — nay, more, ahead of time. She is our com- mittee of one for receiving the incoming students in the early hours of the morn- ing. Her recitations are such that they force us to agree with James, that at least in some cases, forgetting is impos- sible, and give us wild hopes that we may discover in some happy moment whether she, psychologically speaking, memorizes in lumps all on one dav or spreads things thinly over a large period. We have a feeling that she does both. 1918 Sixty THE PENNSYL ftNIAN 11 Dr Katiiryne Hannah Myers. Kitty. Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. In former days Kitty was a staunch social service worker for the betterment of social conditions in Pittsburgh, but now her mind seems far more occupied with the social conditions of Grove City and all her activities toward the im- provement of man are concentrated there. She also seems interested in prison reform. At least she did a massive piece of crocheting in stripes just before Christmas. Dorothy Simpson Minor. Dot. Class Treasurer (i), Der Deutscher Verein, Business Manager of Sor- osis (3), Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Gold and white play an important part in Dot ' s life, because, first of all, she is a Junior, and then, if you combine black with the same glittering shade you have Votes for Women. It is rumored that she belongs to the ancient and honor- able order of the H. C. ' s, but of this we say no more. Dot has the energy to move mountains and she exerts this force along innumerable lines. Some- times she is very business like — especially when she is hunting ads, but her little giggle tells you soon that she is not always so staid and sober. Dot loves pink cheeks. One of her chief interests in life is making the train to Beaver Falls or to Waynesburg. 1918 Sixty- one •THE PENN5YL ftNIAN O Elizabeth Woolslayer Sheppard. Betty. Mandolin Club (i and 2), Class Treasurer (2), Y. W. C. A. Betty is our living skeleton. This happy state is brought about by a com- plete lack of lunch. Only frequent doses of nutritious crackers administered reg- ularly between eight and five, and a complete rest on her favorite rock bot- tom couch keep her from fading completely from sight. And, seriously, that would upset us greatly, for we all depend a lot upon Betty ' s good nature and friendly helpfulness. Elizabeth Winona Sterling. Mandolin Club (1), House Student Government Board (3), Assistant Editor of Sorosis (3), Omega. Here is a girl whom everyone seeks in fair or stormy weather, always sure to find a ready pal. The only thing to which she is not a friend is work, for when it piles highest Winona ' s bed makes an appeal too strong for her to resist. Her schedule is heavy — all her afternoons being taken, including Wed- nesday for matinees. Her spare time, in the wee sma ' hours, she has been seen searching madly for what? (this we dare not reveal) with a bug light, but she has not found it yet, so she says. Sixty-two 1918 ■THE PENNSYLVANIA 1 Martha Agnevv Temple. Martie. Secretary of Y. W. C. A. (2), Treas- urer of Y. W. C. A. (3), House Government Board ( 2 ) , Vice Presi- dent of House Board (3), Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Martie is one of those quiet, unas- suming girls who bear close watching. She steals away softly and no one realizes that she has gone until some one bobs up with the question, Where is Martie ? and her roommate answers, O! She is out this evening. The pugilistic side of Martie ' s nature only comes out upon the discussion of the present administration and the war question or Peace at Any Price. As to work, she eases along in the most unconcerned fashion while all her friends are losing sleep. Then, with a burst of concentrated energy she comes in strong at the finish. Lorena Ann Van Kirk. Bill. Class Basketball Team (1), Athletic Board ( 2) ( 3 ), Glee Club, Y. W. C. A- When you hear a hearty ha-ha from any corner of the dormitory you are pretty sure to find Bill in that direction. If there is anything you want to know about Bill, just hint that you know a little, and the rest will follow. When necessary she is a diligent student, but in general she leads a care free exist- ence and enjoys life as well as school. She is always ready to listen to a good story, but usually has a better one to tell in return — and amusing experi- ences — ! Now, kids, I want to tell you. 1918 Sixty-three ■THE PENN5YL ftNIAN Rachel Olive Wolfe. Class President (i), Exchange Editor of Sorosis (i), Class Reporter (2), Literary Editor Sorosis (3), Omega, Der Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A. Here is our definition of system and efficiency. Don ' t disagree with Olive ' s decided opinions, because she always has convincing arguments to back them up. Xo, she is not a blameless character, for she even confessed after much evidence and cross questioning, to the heinous offense of tampering with the United States mail — but it was only a psychol- ogy experiment. She worked hard to start us right during our Freshman Year and her influence still plays important part in class affairs. Elinor Beatrice Goldsmit. Ellie. College Basketball Team (2), Class Reporter ( 3 ) , Der Deutscher Verein. Ellie is one of the life preservers of the class. Of course, there is always somebody in the den whose lunch has not contained enough to satisfy her after a hard morning ' s work, and, of course, Ellie ' s delicious lunches, that come in a dainty little chip basket, do taste awfully good to such half-starved people ! Ellie is a very reckless driver, though, and we ' ve heard it said that she would do well to put some of the reasoning power that she uses in an argument to work when she drives so swiftly through the winding path of Woodland Road. But we all like to have her around, for if she doesn ' t have a good luncheon to share at least she has a thrilling description to give of the last wedding she attended in New York. Or Now you ' ve viewed us, one by one, As we work or have our fun. Some are studious, some are gay, Some do laugh the time away, Some are short and some are tall, But there ' s lots of good in all. — 1918 Sixty-four Jtemn mUmlttra of 191 B Dorothy Bergman Gertrude Bradt Ellen Crowe Mrs. Arthur D. Gatz, nee Sara B. Goorin Martha B. Heinsling Katherine Keck Florence J. Morrison Elfa Norman Sara B. Shapira Margaret Smith Madeline M. Thompson Elizabeth J. Ward Mrs. Alfred Bennett, nee Anna Rosenbloom Clara Wright Hilda Yount Marian Ulrich Sixty-five Sixty-six (Elaaa Spaton}— 3fumar l tatnnj From the annuls of our class, From this record written down, Friends and strangers both may see We ' re a class of great renown. September, 1914 15 — Registration Day. Thirty-five freshmen are enrolled in the registrar ' s office. 16 — Weather cloudy with numerous showers. Fairer weather prophesied within a week. 17 — Forcible initiation into the joys of the dormitory life by the Sophomores. October 5 — Entertained by the older children of 1917 by a Baby Party. Tin drums and dolls are quite a relief after two weeks of Math and History. 15 — Olive appointed class chairman by Miss Coolidge. The rule of order having been established, a common meeting place is arranged in the Freshmen den. 23 — 2:30 P. M. A pale and trembling group of Freshmen assemble for their first History test. 23 — 4:30 P. M. Spirits revived and troubles forgotten at the first Freshman spread in the den. 28 — Color day. We received the class colors from our sister class. Now it is our duty not only to uphold the dignity of the Purple and the White, but also to preserve the cheerfulness of the Yellow and the White. 29 — The order placed for a nineteen eighteen banner; yellow background with white letters. November 13 — Miss Coolidge gives a reception for the Freshmen. Our best clothes and nat- ural Freshman shyness don ' t prevent our having a very pleasant afternoon. January, 1915 25 — Mid-year examinations. They were even worse than our darkest forebodings promised. 30 — Everybody ready for the Rest Cure. February 1 — New semester begins with the entire class returned. 12 — Mid-year dance. Our introduction to society. Oh, such excitement and such a display of dainty dresses! 18 — Olive elected class president. Now that we are organized as a class we feel that we are an indispensable and very important part of the school. 25 — Fraulein Randolph elected honorary member. At last our class is complete. Sixty-seven March 6 — Tea for Fraulein Randolph at McCreery ' s. We wanted to make a good im- pression on our new honorary member as well as have a good time together. 26 — Spring opening. Latest styles from Paris on display at the Freshman party. May 15 — May day. If the rivers, fogs and mists of Pittsburgh were half so charming as the river, fogs and mists of Paskkennodan, wouldn ' t this be a delightful city? June 12 — Our first school year is over and we have already made plans for the second by electing our sophomore president, Charlotte Hunker. We are the clever Soph ' mores It ' s a great class to own; We are the clever Soph ' mores It ' s the best class ever known; Freshmen, Juniors, Seniors, Always are surpassed, For we are the clever Soph ' mores And ' lS ' s our class. September 15 — Thirty-one Sophomores matriculate. Past woes forgotten, we are looking for- ward with pleasure to what will come. Sixty-eight 24 — Fudge party in Miss Kerst ' s room. Our first reunion and the first date on a crowded social calendar for the year. October 1 — Party for the Freshmen. Just to make them realize who ' s who among under- classmen. 15 — Senior dansant in the Assembly Hall. This was a pleasant innovation in the life at P. C. W. 16 — Color day. This year we had no part in the regular exercises so we planned a special treat, the flag rush. 17 — Meeting of the Board of Trustees of Pennsylvania College for Women. Resolution I. No more special treats to be indulged in by students. Resolution II. Use of physical force by students prohibited as unladylike. 18 — Lost. Sophomore Banner! 30 — Hallowe ' en spread in the lunch room. There were so many delicious things to eat that we could hardly perform afterward at the party. 30 — Eight o ' clock. H allowe ' en party in the Assembly Hall. Did you ever see more graceful Pierrots? 31 — 8:00 A. M. All aboard for Aspinwall. After the Hallowe ' en party we would have preferred to have a Filtration Plant at P. C. W. rather than at Aspinwall. 31 — 3:30 P. M. Tea given for class by Fraulein Randolph. Life at P. C. W. is just one thing after another, but we were all acquainted with Fraulein ' s good times and knew better than to miss that. Sixty-nine ijtHtorg December 27 — Class tea given by Betty Shcppard. We enjoyed seeing each other during vaca- tion, when we didn ' t have to talk about lessons. January, 1916 24 — You can ' t scare a Sophomore with an exam. February 18 — Schenley ball, otherwise known as the mid-year dance. This was a real dance. Pay for your check and go in a taxi, if you weren ' t particular when you got there. 19 — Dot Minor ' s tea. We ' re always ready for one thing more, especially when it ' s a Yellow and White tea. 25 — Found in the book-room, an awkward bundle. Joy! It ' s our long lost ban- ner! We knew where it was but waited until a guilty conscience made them return it. March 3 — International cotillion. We had no enemies, so we held a neutral ball. All the nations ' flags were there, but over all hung the the Nineteen Eighteen Banner and the Stars and Stripes. 20 — Laboratory tea. Isn ' t lab interesting when you ' re testing tea and lemon and maple syrup and ice. May 5 — Tea at Dr. Acheson ' s. The class spent a very pleasant afternoon with the president and his wife. 20 — May day and Shakespeare Festival. Life as a fairy isn ' t all it ' s cracked up to be, especially on a cold night. 24 — Plans have begun for the Junior year. Jo Paul elected class president. 29 — Tea for the Seniors at the Fort Pitt. We enjoyed ourselves and they said they did too. June 10 — Farewell to our Sophomore Year. There ' s a class at P. C. W. Wears the Yellow and the White, They ' re the Juniors, witty Juniors, They are full of pep and gladness And are always for the right, For they ' re Juniors, yes they ' re Juniors, They will graduate in ' 18 With a Bachelor ' s degree, And leave these College halls. Everybody loves the Juniors But they wouldn ' t tell us so. 1918 Hurrah! September 19 — We can ' t help feeling just a little bit superior, we ' re upper classmen now. 29 — Tea for the Freshmen at Woodland Hall, to become acquainted with our sister class. Seventy October 27 — Our annual Hallowe ' en spread was a big success. There were so many good things to eat that we were all glad there was no stunt to make us hurry with the dinner. F i ' -, « ■ liiut ■ lit ' November 17 — The Junior Historical Review! We don ' t think that we overlooked any impor- tant event and we hope that the audience found it instructive as well as amusing. December 3 — The long expected rings have come and from what we hear we aren ' t the only people in the school who admire the Junior ' s taste. February — 1917 9 — Mid-Year Dance or the Schenley Ball. It looked at first as if we couldn ' t have our dance at the Schenley but where there ' s a will there ' s a way and we won out. 10 — Regent Party. It took Fraulein Randolph to know what would please us and yet not be too strenuous for the clay after. April 16 — And now we are dressed in our caps and gowns and ready to become dignified Seniors. U U -4h£P Scvcnty-one Seventy-two Irigtft J aginga of % dlmttorfi Embarrassing Question — After explaining the construction of the Tabernacle, Am I right, Miss Brownson? — W. S. How was that soup, anyway? It was the first Campbell ' s soup I ever made. — R. D. L. I read my head off this morning. — V. J. Dr. Lawson — What is Histology? M. D. — A study of History. J. P. — Do you like carrots? R. I. L — On what? J. P.— On Monday. Miss Ely — What kind of pronoun should you use there, Miss Fuller? E. F. — The one with the two words. Dr. Lawson — Whose definition is that, Miss Leitch? H. L.— Mine. Dr. Lawson — Good! It ' s just the same as James ' . Biology Question — What is life? J. P.-— The absence of Death. E. G. — I have read fifty pages of Psychology. Voice — Was it ' Habit? ' E. G. — No. It ' s assigned reading. J. P. in Biology picking up a frog — Where is this frog ' s tail? E. G. — These spiders are found in northern Canada. V. J. — Why, I ' ve seen those often in Crafton! E. S. — Now who has my Old Curiosity Shop? Proof of math genius, explaining news-boys ' strike: — A boy buys 40 papers for 50c and then sells them for a penny a piece, of course he can ' t make much profit, no wonder they strike. — E. K. SeventX ' three dlmttora as Qlljey Kn Brightest Social Light Quietest Laziest Noisiest Most Energetic .... Best Mathematician Crabbiest Most Forward Best Athlete Luckiest Best Speaker Best Advertisement Hunter Best Bluffer Most Enthusiastic Plotter Most Studious Staunchest Suffragette Best All-around Girl . Wittiest Least Musical Untidiest Smallest Best Bible Student .... Most Incapable Most Brilliant Psychology Student Best Walker Most Reserved Best English Student The Class as a Whole . . . The only Ellie Goldsmit Mollie Davidson Annetta Marks Ruth KaufFman Janet Hill . Winona Sterling Josephine Paul Martha Temple Elizabeth McKenzie Elizabeth Eggers Rachel Alexander Dorothy Minor Emily Kates Esther Evans Elizabeth Sheppard Eulalia Fournier Kamala Cornelius Ruth Long Florence Younkins Charlotte Hunker Lorena Van Kirk Helen Leitch Olive Wolf Katherine Myers Ruth Logan Virginia Jeffers Eleanor Fuller Class that never does anything wrong Seventy-four Seventy-five Seventy-six •THE PENN5YL ftNIAN (fllaaa ©fflrrra Florence Farr President Martha Brownlee .... Vice-President Margaret Hamilton .... Secretary Margaret Workman . . . Treasurer What makes me write at this odd rate. ' ' Why, Friend, it is to imitate. But there ' s no meaning to be seen. Why, that ' s the very thing I mean. M. F. P. ' JO. Miss Green — Our Honorary Member. A name with us endeared to hope, to peace, or fond regret. Helen Ailes Whene ' er the blues may overtake thee, then this thing do: seek out our Ailsee. Lillian Applestein Thanks to Bobbie, we ' ll ne ' er forget of Mary and her little pet. Helen Bell For college life is most pacific when one ' s a mind that ' s scientific. Winifred Black Who is clever and quiet and quaint but not an unbearable saint. Cecilia Blatt And is there glory greater we can find than the glory of a firm, capacious mind? Margaret Brand Alphabetical lists are distressing things when they take one away from where the heart clings. Martha Brownlee We all love a lass who never is frownie and such a lass is our bonnie Brownie. Rachel Buck Have you ever danced with Rachel Buck? No? Well, you ' re surely not in luck. Dorothy Clark Although Dorothy just entered our college this year, she says it to her is already most dear. D— — — 1318 Seventy-seven -THE PENNSYLWMN 3 Viola Cox Oh, dear me, Viola, what makes you so bright — why whatever you answer is sure to be right! Mary Crawford Who is Happiness and Jollity and Wit —all three combined. Search the college over, but no merrier soul you ' ll find. Sarah C rouse She ' s very fine in Math and in Bible she ' s still better; in fact in her advance- ment we cannot find a fetter. Ethel Davis Would it not be unmeasured bliss to know r Chemistry as does this miss! Marjory Errett Now here ' s a model student in all her college work; there never was a single thing in which she tried to shirk. Florence Farr Here ' s surely a most honored lass — the President of the Sophomore Class! Bryson Findley And indeed the Sophs have an artist too; how she sings with her brush of the sky so blue! Margaret Hamilton With wit that ' s rare and a spirit that ' s kind, what better things could we wish to find? Virginia Hooff What a beautiful thing it is to find a little girl with a great big mind! Valeska Jarecki Indeed it is a marvelous thing the way she makes the piano sing. Christelle Jefferson Who is always laughing and happy you know whether there ' s sunshine or whether there ' s snow. Seventy-eight 1318 ■THE PENN5YL ftNIAN Henrietta Leopold And nothing e ' re disturbs this maid. Ah, would that we were all so made! Elinor McEllrov At Student Government, Tennis and Basketball besides, P. C. W. with Elinor ' s help to victory always rides. Ruth MacMillan And ' though this lassie is gentle and quiet, in some one ' s heart she is causing riot ! Clara Miller We ' d be happy when Clara this secret tells — I like P. C. W. a bit better than Wells! Mary Phil put In art and charm and talent merry Mary of ' 19, is second only to the lovely Mary of the screen. Marv Richards She ' s divine in this and divine in that, but ' s she ' s most divine in her purple hat! Augusta Rogers Gus dear, are you sure it isn ' t jest, when you tell us you like Kaintucky best? Dorothea Sanders And were we not yet in Alphabet Land, Dot Sanders would still be with Margaret Brand. Jane Sheppard The poet when asked of Jane to sing, said: She ' s a peach, that ' s a very sure thing. 1918 Seventy- nine ■THE PENNSTOfcNIAN Q Elizabeth Stevenson Who is ne ' er to be found the least bit fretty — this modest, meek and demure little Betty. Laura Taber Delightful sure it is to see fun combined with dignity. Margaret Thoburx And here is Winkie bless her soul, she ' s genuine in every role. Eva Weston Now Eve is just that kind of a girl who puts everyone ' s heart in a terrible whirl. Margaret Workman Were Margaret to answer unprepared, sure the shock would make us all white-haired. 1918 Eighty FRE5NMEN Eighty-one Eighty-two •THE PENN5YL MIAN Gllaaa ©ffirrrs Betty Shipley Julia Aspinwall Gladys Wilson Doris Fredericks Preside tit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I have gathered a posy of other mens flowers, and nothing but the thread that binds them is mine own. Julia Aspinwall Julia believes silence is too precious to try to keep. Eleanor Bradley Exciting chases of interurban cars is Eleanor ' s chief delight Catherine Barnhart When I think of man, contempt is not the word. Grace Brosius Tardy? Oh, my no! Crafton trains are so slow! Catherine Caughey Her will is by her reason swayed. Willard Crane Willard fain would lose the reputation of her namesake. Rita Criste Dainty, pretty, sweet — such a dancer can ' t be beat! Sorly Cukerbaum Laugh and grow fat is Sorly ' s motto. 1918 Eighty-three •THE PENN5YLVAN1AN Elizabeth Davidson What a great voice for such a little person! Elizabeth Davis Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to copy. Edna Felmeth She ' s not so energetic that we fear for her good health. Elizabeth Flemming Through her the sun is ever in our midst. Gladys Fournier The flower of meekness grows on the stem of grace. Doris Fredericks She! a stranger from a far-off land. Clara Graham Clara skates so very nice on Duquesne Garden ice. Margaret Hare Charming, full of grace, smiles always on her face. Hazel Henry Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit. Elsie Herron A rather quiet nature, but one of sterling worth. Dorcas Hill Such a small Hill we never did see! Geraldine Iseman Geraldine ' s favorite air is Mendelssohn ' s Wedding March. Elizabeth Jamison Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Mildred Knox The world ' s no better if we worry. Helen Kutscher As full of spirit as the month of May. Jane Lobmiller She ' s all my fancy painted her, she ' s lovely, she ' s divine. ——1318 Eighty-four ■THE PENNSYLMNIAN Ruth Lowman A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy. Anna McKee I have no other but a woman ' s reason. Katherixe McFarland A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Margaret Moore Her virtue and the conscience of her worth. Rosalie Morris She pleased while distant, but when near she charmed. Chloe Morse For references concerning Chloe, apply to her room-mate. Lillian Nair To Lillian goes the crown of the class ' cleverest critic. Elinor Newell Wisdom is the basis of all understanding. Mary Norman Then she will talk — ye gods, how she will talk. Katharine Penn Some may talk, some may stop, but she goes on forever. Ethel Perry With eyes o ' er running with laughter. Isabelle Philippe Life is one long, sweet dream. Dorothy Rutherford Our Athlete. Bessie Shipley Her frowns are fairer far than other maidens ' smiles are. Mary Stevenson A progeny of learning. Frieda Stoess Woman is most perfect when most womanly. Dr 1918 Eighty- five ' THE PENN5YL ftNlAN Mary Trimble She has a little mind all of her own. Dorothy Volkommer The noblest mind the best contentment has. Loretta Weirich Judge me not by my size. Virginia Wilcox A mistress of herself though china fall. Gladys Wilson She with all the charm of woman. Ruth Woodburn Happy am I, from care I ' m free. M. R. X. ' 20 U 1918 Eighty-six SPECIALS Eighty-seven Eighty-eight i tufoutfl in tfprial doitrHea Mary Allen Imogene Armstrong Marie Armstrong Marie Barrett Helen Bennett Ida Bigg Mabel Boehm Helen Bowman Valerie Bruckman Mrs. Geo. P. Early Alice Fellabom Mary Elizabeth Forsyth Virginia Hackney Harriet Hill Mary Hutchinson Valeska Jarecki Dorothy Jacob Gwendolyn Johnson Margaret Krebs Mrs. Landino Anna Lent Grace Lent Rose Marsh Marian Newlon Minnie McGrew Estelle Miller Mary Jane B. Paul Henrietta Pew Mary Pew- Marianne H. Rea Kathryn Robb Mrs. Willard Rowland Mary Rowland Elinore Salin.ger Marion Sallows Helen Seaman Ruth Seaman Jeannette Spira Elizabeth Steele Mrs. Tait Mary Tipper Janet Ziegler Esther Hartman Gertrude Hartzell Eighty-nine i Xuietv Ninety-one SOCIAL SERVICE GRADUATES. Mortal ?rmre The reason why it is advisable that every girl take the course in Economics be- fore she graduates is that she may be prevented from making inane remarks con- cerning ordinary but vital questions of the day. This statement, made by an Economics authority, voices in a narrow way what the Social Service course as a whole accomplishes for a girl in a broader way. Ninety-two It will be rather generally affirmed that the average girl who enters college, although she may have a splendid background as far as concerns her knowledge of the classics and of the better literature, is quite pathetically ignorant of the topics of the day as discussed in the current magazines, or even the daily newspapers. In the Social Service course articles of this nature will at first be assigned to her, certain paragraphs in particular; but in a short time her interest in these things will invol- untarily be awakened and she will become of her own accord a regular reader and earnest student of current affairs. This impetus to wider reading is especially important since it serves not only to familiarize with the formal social topics, but also with all manner of political, economic and national questions, for from these the social topics cannot be sepa- rated. Thus the Social Service course actually takes the place of a contemporary history course and if but this one practical aim were accomplished, the course would be invaluable. But this practical value, notwithstanding its vital importance, is of lesser worth compared with the more ideal accomplishment of the Social Service course. This accomplishment is embodied and included in the name of the study itself, that is to say. Social Service, or rather Social and Service. You need go but a little way into the depths of the study to find that it deals primarily with classes, groups, societies, not with individuals as such. By means of the study of Social Service a girl is often made to realize that she is a social being which is certainly an improvement over the selfish individualistic idea. With this knowledge comes responsibilities and further- more the desire to inquire into the conditions and circumstances which surround the other social beings who together with herself make up what is called Society. Just here enters the element of service, the biggest element of all. The work of the girls in the department is too well known to require any detailed description; especially the splendid practical good they have accomplished for them! But what of the benefit that returns to the girls? Can anything further be said than that it is the reward of splendid service efficiently rendered? In short the study is practical, ideal, and best of all truly altruistic. L. C. ' 17. Ninety-three ®Ijj Brtpal of iEuHiral Art The aim of our School of Musical Art is to teach this art on a rational and scien- tific basis. Schumann has said, Be diligent in the study of life as well as in the arts and ' sciences. Physical strength, mental ability and musical education are the three greatest factors in the making of a good musician. Proper study, sufficient recreation and rest at regular intervals develop the capacity for learning and give the desired energy to work and to carry out our ideals to success. The cultivation of a reliable memory, keen ear, accuracy in reading and a clear mind developed through the proper care and use of the body are the goals set before the students in this department. Music, when intelligently learned, is capable of becoming so important a factor in human culture that proper training in its fundamental principles should be deemed essential to a well rounded education. The theoretical and historical courses are de- signed with this purpose in view. Training in this art is very valuable whether the student intends to make professional use of it or not. Self-consciousness is overcome in appearing before people and in its place poise and confidence are acquired. The annual series of recitals aid in this achievement and give the opportunity to show progress in application. R. D. L. ' 18. Ninety-four Expression The purpose of the Department of Expression is to help each student to find her real self and to give expression to this self in a clear voiced and pleasing way. The course of study is planned accordingly to bring about this two-fold result. This course serves as credit for the Bachelor ' s Degree and additional work in the Department is required for the Expression certificate. There is only the difference of quantity, for the work done in the two courses and for both the training includes voice culture, memory work, reading of good dramas, poems and prose and perhaps participation in the school plays. The importance of voice work cannot be over-emphasized. Whether one is reading before an audience or chatting with a friend, a clear, well-modulated voice is always to be desired and should be the attribute of every college woman. In addi- tion to this the student gains a larger appreciation of literature; and study in this department trains the intellect, educates the emotions and puts the student into full command of the forces of body and mind. Ninety-five HJjr- Art irpartmettt The Art Department is, perhaps, not so well known as our Social Service and Music Departments, but is none the less important in furthering the enjoyment of our college life and enriching its atmosphere. As this course receives no credit in the regular college course, the girls electing the instruction of the department do so because of a sincere desire to become masters of their brush and pencil. Sometimes in our rush of college activities it seems that the only work of this department is in making the alluring posters to remind us of bazaars, Young Wom- en ' s Christian Association meetings or to entice (?) us to various parties. One night this spring en masse we stopped studying long enough to attend the Sophomore party and thoroughly enjoy the clever caricatures of the Faculty that two of the members of the class drew on a chart, as real vaudeville stage cartoonists do. For those who do not have this opportunity of judging such posters and sketches at first hand the headings in this book will serve as an example of the work of this depart- ment. Having paraphrased the old saying so as to read, All play and no work makes Jill a dissatisfied girl the students also turn toward serious ends and accomplish- ments. A certain latitude, however, is allowed, for the girls choose the work most interesting to them. Some bend their energies along special lines such as illustrating and designing. Others prepare for teaching art in the public schools, a course stand- ardized by the State. Who knows but that in the near future we will see recorded in the Sorosis the names of some who are at present enrolled in this department but who will then be deeply engrossed in that lofty task of teaching the young, or who will be leading artists. J. L. H. ' 18. Ninety-six Ninety-seven (Htjr Stefc (Ureas GDrgatmatton At this crisis of our nation, when the National Red Cross Association conducted a country-wide campaign for members, the Students and Faculty of Pennsylvania College for Women responded to the call and organized a Red Cross Chapter. Under the direction of eminent surgeons first aid classes were formed. The course lasted ten weeks, two hours each week, one of lecture and one of laboratory work. At the end of the course an examination was given by the National Association, which qualified the students to carry on Red Cross work in case of necessity. The classes formed were: Faculty (16), under Dr. I. D. Metzgar. Senior (17), under Dr. Moreland. Junior (20), under Dr. Morris. Sophomore (28), under Dr. H. R. Dekker. Freshman (25), under Dr. Utley Ninety-eight Ninety-nine tutont awrutn?nt $nar EsTELLE SHEPARD, ' 17 . Katherine Keck, ' 17 eulalia fournier, ' 18 Elinor McEllroy, ' 19 Rachel L. Alexander, ' 18 Clara Graham, ' 20 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Member Freshman Member ijous? i tutettt (£mt?rnm?nt loarb Martha Dunbar, ' 17 Martha Temple, ' 18 Ruth McMillan, ' 19 . Winona Sterling, ' 18 Margaret Thoburn, ' 19 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Junior Member Sophomore Member One hundred PUBLICATIONS One hundred one ji 0r00tB taflf Martha J. Crandall, ' 17 Winona Sterling, ' 18 Dorothy Minor, ' 18 Olive Wolf, ' 18 Helen Pardee, ' 17 Helen Ailes, ' 19 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Literary Editor College Notes Editor Associate Business Manager lepnrfrrfi Elizabeth McClelland, ' 17 Elinor Goldsmit, ' 18 Margaret Thoburn, ' 19 . Lillian Nair ' 20 Gladys Fournier, ' 20 Alumnae Notes Exchange and Intercollegiate Notes Clubs and Lectures Music and Expression House and Athletics One hundred two ffettttBghiaman Itoarfc Emily S. Kates, ' 18 . Rachel L. Alexander, ' 18 Esther W. Evans, ' 18 Charlotte M. Hunker, ' 18 . Josephine B. Paul, ' 18 Virginia Jeffers, ' 18 Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Associate Literary Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editor One hundred thre One hundred four One hundred fiz 1. W. OL A. fflabtet Jane Errett, ' 17 Martha Brownlee, ' 19 Martha Temple, ' 18 . Margaret Workman, ' 19 Katherine Keck, ' 17 Florence Farr, ' 19 Ruth MacMillan, ' 19 Ruth Logan, ' 18 Elizabeth Stevenson, ' 19 Helen Pardee, ' 17 . Louise Reinecke, ' 17 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Meetings Committee Bible Committee Missionary Committee Social Committee Social Service Committee Association News Committee Student Annual Member One hundred six iEaglr ' s iHm idfgataa 191 fi Jane Errett, ' 17 Martha Crandall, ' 17 Katherine Keck, ' 17 Marjorie Errett, ' 19 Martha Temple, ' 18 Ellen Crowe, ' 18 Helen Pardee, ' 17 Louise Rienecke, ' 17 Annual Member to Annual Members ' Conference at Swarthmore, Pa. One hundred seven One hundred eight SNAPS FROM EAGLE ' S MERE. R H I 5 One hundred nine 1 ' liKSIIlKNT OF ATIII.KTIC ASSIH ' IATK IX. laHkft-lall ©earn Elinor McEllrov, ' 19 Jane Errett, ' 17 Mary Stevenson, ' 20 Dorothy Rutherford, ' 20 Helen Bell, ' 19 Eva Weston, ' 19 Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Side Center One hundred ten fearers of % flurpl? Jane Errett, ' 17 Emily Kates, ' 18 Elinor McEllroy, ' 19 One hundred eleven Atljlrttr Ennnu As the College grows larger in other fields, it also develops its athletic work and enthusiasm for athletics. Every year the students look forward to the series of athletic events with a deep interest and as one set of players leaves the school others enter so that we are always sure of having some students who will take up the athletic work of those who have left. We are looking forward to the time when the athletics of P. C. W. will be as well known as her academic work. BASKETBALL The basketball practice shows a lively spirit and a winning one. A promising number of girls are always ready for some strenuous work at practice time, so that the team is well able to develop strength and swiftness. Every year, a number of games are played with teams from other colleges and some inter-class games are played. The players on the team work hard and when they make good their play- ing is rewarded with the college letters. TENNIS There is somewhat more interest shown in Tennis than in any other branch of the athletics of the school. Every year there are two tourna ments held-— one of singles in the spring, for the winner of which a loving cup is the prize. In the fall a tournament of doubles is played for which the prize is a sweater for each of the winners. These contests create much interest. WALKING CONTEST Every spring a walking contest is held in which the contestants walk around the surrounding country. Each contestant is allowed a month during which time she walks and measures her distance by a pedometer. The winner of the contest receives college letters. GYMNASIUM In the gym we have supervised gymnasium work including running, marching, gymnastics and some folk dancing. This is usually considered rather strenuous by the girls, but it helps them in other athletic work. SWIMMING In spite of the fact that there is no swimming pool in the school, a swimming club has been formed. Every week the members go to the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association natatorium to practice as well as enjoy the water sport. One hundred twelve One hundred thirteen m™ oiiub to the Glee Club you would belong. You ' ll have to taek some h ' s on; A nd hold the note before retreat, The full length of the very last beat. Florence Younkins, ' 18 Katherine Keck, ' 17 President Secretary- Treasurer Mary Allen ' 19 Imogene Armstrong ' 19 Margaret Armstrong Edna Balsiger ' 17 Ida Bigg ' 20 Catherine Caughey ' 20 Mollie Davidson ' 18 Martha Dunbar ' 17 Elizabeth Eggers ' 18 Jane Errett ' 17 Esther Evans ' 18 Florence Farr ' 19 Betty Forsyth ' 20 Margaret Hare ' 20 Hazel Henry ' 20 Dorcas Hill ' 20 Virginia Hooff ' 19 Mary Hutchinson Virginia Jeffers ' 18 Gwendoly Johnson ' 20 Gertrude Jones ' 20 Emily S. Kates ' 18 Mildred Knox ' 20 Ruth Long ' 18 Estelle Miller ' 20 Dorothy Minor ' 18 Katherine Myers ' 18 Elinore Newell ' 20 Helen Pardee ' 17 Catherine Penn ' 20 Ethel Perry ' 20 Marion Sallows ' 19 Ruth Seaman ' 19 Helen Seaman ' 20 Mary Tipper ' 20 Lorena Van Kirk ' 18 Gladys Wilson ' 20 Sorly Cuckerbaum ' 20 Christelle Jefferson ' 19 One hundred fourteen One hundred fifteen iEan nlut (Ulub Hie diddle dee diddle dee dee, A Musical (?) Club are we! There are some from each class, Hence we quite please the mass. Hie diddle dee diddle dee dee. Dorothy Stoebener, ' 17 Josephine Paul, ' 18 Helen Steele, ' 16 Leah Claster, ' 17 FIRST MANDOLINS Dorothy Stoebener ' i; Aline Van Eman ' 17 Josephine Paul ' 18 Winifred Black ' 19 Ruth MacMillan ' 19 Louise Reinecke ' 17 Leader Business Manager Accompanist Accompanist SECOND MANDOLINS Elizabeth McClelland Henrietta Leopold ' 19 Bryson Findley ' 19 Laura Taber ' 19 Ethel Davis ' 19 Ruth Low man ' 20 GUITARS Kamala Cornelius ' 18 17 One hundred sixteen One hundred seventeen One hundred eighteen iramatic (Ulub There once was a Club Dramatique, That wanted its actors to spique. In Latin so stilted, The poor actors wilted, A nd were not revived for a wique. BOARD Ruth Gokey, ' 17 Elizabeth McClelland, ' 17 Aline Van Eman, ' 17 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Josephine Paul, ' 18 Charlotte Hunker, ' 18 CLUB Helen Ailes ' ig Rachel Alexander ' i8 Leah Claster ' 17 Sarah Crouse ' 19 Martha Crandall ' 17 Martha Dunbar ' 17 Jane Errett ' 17 Marjorie Errett ' 19 Florence Farr ' 19 Eulalia Fournier ' 18 Ruth Gokey ' 17 Charlotte Hunker ' 18 Ruth Logan ' 18 Katherine MacKenzie Elizabeth McClelland Elinor McEllroy ' 19 Elizabeth McKenzie ' 18 Dorothy Minor ' 18 Helen Pardee ' 17 Mary Jane Paul Josephine Paul ' 18 Mary Pi-iiLruT ' 19 Louise Reinecke ' 17 Ellinore Salinger ' 19 Estelle Shepard ' 17 Martha Temple ' 18 Aline Van Eman ' 17 Eva Weston ' 19 One hundred nineteen im ' Br Ti ■ 1 i9H I 3v HT ®1jp i teaht ast ffrmcess Cornelia L. Meigs 0«e hundred twenty CAST The Toymaster Mary Jane Paul Ursula, his adopted daughter ... ... Mary Philput Gretchen, his servant Josephine Paul Hans, Gretchen ' s grandson Dorothy Minor Johannas Kraft Eva Weston 1 King ' s Nicholas Hahn ....... Elinor McElroy J Councillors The Prince of Astancia Sarah Crouse Ambassador from Astancia Florence Farr The Gardener Martha Temple t , c .. ■ Helen Ailes 1 he bentnes n T ( Ruth Logan A Peasant Woman Eulalia Fournier A Dog Elizabeth McKenzie CHILDREN Ellinore Salinger, Jane Ingram, Katherine Wood, Thcdia Schellenberg, Mary Schellenberg, Sarah Duncan, James Houston, Morton Yoder, Donald Brown, Ros- wald Johnson, Louise Schenk, Jane Miller, William Stanton, James Stanton, Jr., Charlotte Hunker. SOLDIERS Rachel Alexander, Marjorie Errett, Elizabeth McKenzie. One hundred twenty-one One hundred twenty-two One hundred iwentx-thrce ($mega Keep wide awake, girls, for refreshments from Omega, All the program ' s o ' er, We ' ve listened to the brains and brilliance of Omega, We can now enjoy the eats the more. Helen Pardee, ' 17 Leah Claster, ' 17 Rachel Alexander ' 18 Christelle Jefferson Leah Claster ' 17 Martha Crandall ' 17 Jane Errett ' 17 Esther Evans ' 18 Eulalia Fournier ' 18 Virginia Jeffers ' 18 One hundred twenty-four Emily S. Kates ' 18 Katherine Keck ' 17 Elizabeth McClelland ' 17 Elizabeth McKenzie ' 18 Helen Pardee ' 17 President Secretary- Treasurer ' 19 Mary Philput ' 19 Louise Reinecke ' 17 Augusta Rodgers ' 19 Estelle Shepard ' 17 Winona Sterling ' 18 Margaret Thoburn ' 19 Olive Wolf ' 18 YERE N One hundred twenty-five Iter DeutBrim Utemu We talk auf Deutsche already yet, Our talkings iss one wonder; A nd after it is all ge-said, Ach ja! We eat like thunder! Esther Evans, ' 18 Winifred Black ' 19 Leah Claster ' 17 Mollie Davidson ' 18 Eleanor Fuller ' 18 Elinor Goldsmit ' 18 Janet Hill ' 18 Virginia Hooff ' 19 Emily S. Kates ' 18 Ruth MacMillan ' 19 President Dorothy Minor ' 18 Josephine Paul ' 18 Louise Reinecke ' 17 Ellinore Salinger ' 19 Frieda Stoess ' 20 Ruth Seaman ' 19 Eva Weston ' 19 Olive Wolf ' 18 Margaret Workman ' 19 One hundred twenty-six 4 0 (? hundred twenty-seven uty? Ami (Eittb A little Bird swings on a tree. You wonder what his name can be. But we who to this club belong, Can recognize each bird and song. Eleanor fuller, ' 18 . . . President Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Kauffman ' 18 Ruth Logan ' 18 Ruth Long ' 18 Janet Hill ' 18 Louise Reinecke ' 17 Elizabeth Sheppard ' 18 ' 19 Ellinore Salinger ' 19 Laura Taber ' 19 Ruth Long, ' 18 Carrie Bailey ' 17 Cecilia Blatt ' 19 Mollie Davidson ' 18 Elizabeth Eggers ' 18 Esther Evans ' 18 Eleanor Fuller ' 18 Margaret Hamilton Emily S. Kates ' 18 One hundred twenty-eight One hundred twenty-nint In Latin you may hear us sing. Our Greek perhaps a prize might brine:, But even Plantus would appear To see us act Meuacchini here. Helen Pardee, ' 17 Margaret Workman, ' 19 Gladys Wilson, ' 20 Rita Criste ' 20 Elizabeth Davis ' 20 Marjorie Errett ' 19 Hazel Henry ' 20 Margaret Hare ' 20 Janet Hill ' 18 Virginia Hooff ' 19 Ruth Low man ' 20 Annetta Marks ' 18 Rosalie Morris ' 20 President Vice-President Secretary- Treas urer Ciiloe Morse ' 20 Elinor McElroy ' 19 Helen Pardee ' 17 Isabelle Phillippe ' 20 Dorothy Rutherford ' 20 Mary Stevenson ' 20 Margaret Tiioburn ' 19 Mary Trimble ' 20 Gladys Wilson ' 20 Ruth Woodburn ' 20 Margaret Workman ' 19 One hundred thirty One hundred thirty-one GJlje Wjttmer Austral (Ulub W. M. C. this afternoon. We speak or play or hum a tune. When, with relief, the last one ' s heard. With dainty luncheon we arc served. Ruth M. Seaman, ' 1 ' ) Mary Philput, ' 19 Florence Younkins, ' 18 Imogene Armstrong ' 19 Lillian APp.lestein, 19 Helen Bowman Helen Bell ' 19 Ida Bigg ' 20 sorly cuckerbaum ' 20 Ethel Dayis ' 19 Bryson Findley ' 19 Elizabeth E ggers ' 18 Helen Golder Mr. Gabriel Lincoln Hines Alice Horrocks Mary Hutchison Gwendolyn Johnston ' 20 Valeska Jarecki ' 19 Emilie Kates ' 18 Katharine Keck ' 17 Margaret Latham Ruth Logan ' 18 Florence One hundred thirtv-two President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Charles E. Mayhew Mr. Charles E. Mayhew Miss Mae MacKenzie Estelle Miller ' 20 Josephine Paul ' 18 Mary Philput ' 19 Mary Richards ' 19 Ellinore Salinger ' 19 Helen Seaman ' 20 Ruth Seaman ' 19 Marion Sallows ' 19 Jeannette Spira ■ Helen Steele Amelia Slater Dorothy Stoebener ' 17 Mary Tipper ' 20 Mrs. T. Carl Whither Mr. T. Carl Whitmer Mildred Weston Younkins ' 18 ifm atti ®ljm One hundred thirty-three V (rom classes In order To rehevg. The Strain, of rusH T p to and 6 Vierea fer fKere as to Ire an nTerm ssion of fen m x .ofes Irefween eac K class Dus will unlouVledly reduce fhe fatness in attendo-rice and will termtf each girl To ove ?T k ? ' r nenls c vi([y , n fAe Kail in! even To converse or a ?w Minuses Ire ere vvisHSn.g To The next class — SCHOLARSHIP con Students not vjis img f rerna ' m for fKe rehearsal Christmas music a fer ChaM may leave VyTKe VacH door immediately a ter TKe reoulav Chanel exerevses, Tkose remaAniuo w e Jo not care To Siwo a e requested not To alK in a Tone aVove THaf of ordinary conversation S o that the, r voices ay IoYVe Heard aVove fkose of Re singers. HerezCTer all -mail will Iredelwered foeach g r] er son ally as soon as T s received in fKe oWice, TKiS will J reven fKe uniiomP ied an] £i=,con.cerW irusV To fke IrooK— room iffer l iibe IX will also V ? an au To The ?i r l ivVto |S too Ksy folooH for , er mail, a J as a whole fke IdTnimsTraf ion Hopes Tkaf f e solution W |{[ Ire SdtistaeTofV _ Or FjCHESON S rjJl FIRST In order to e } fKe ' SWenfs avoid TatynocoTJs durino class hours fKe juniors have conned TorenT their caps and. qowns To all chilly under- classmen, Wo re said ma .y Ve oVfaiW any period e ceft tecW ? yw-T. fvcrV Siz.e Ava ' iUVle. RenTed Vy day orVv season. 3 T Mo4erdTe price AppTy tKruor den -TreSideftT nwrLUss On hundred thirty-four L_i escons | or -fhe nri - y e if dance 7T a.y reborf To TKg office w VeWe Men wOV ' Ve SiL pheA fr ? ?ly mu [i) 7;3oT.f1 -DFjNCt con inPOJTJNTNDTIa The innuil ieU TriJ 3 o Tke asTronomy class will Ire keU on ' Friday evening af 8 ' 3° sharp Sfars will Ve The SuV- Jecf of bVservafion Lscorts will Ire froWj- e or all _ so parent ' s vxeei not worry for Students ' saWfy -MiSS Bennett NOTICE TD STUD ENTS, 5ia.Tnbs -may tvcm Ve charoea b-y students al TKe Vo D K-room TKe office wisnes fo a olooixe fox sTs TWqM lessuess i n mccrR_.verner cvrio s o -mauy quIs per s ma mo THem cl V a lisU of stairs p or Their pocKeT-v s ' or else orc ' mo TKem To Try f ie tefience i Their Ifmd fiends Vy brrowmo .11 or a pdnrV Two cenTs __ 5e , r Ti r y f Fjs hostesses for Deutsche Vereih are -mnaVle Td Thm K o-f ArWfrun-Q to Serve eyc ¥ eWoUf and ' Sd wicXes JwovQ Ve o)ad fo hav ? some sm- Questions (or So-me new eats Rec P mvj.sT Ve Tesfei ernes MemVersVi f To c u r extended ■To author of Vest oonV ' Vu-Tio-n- Get out v du.t cooK-VooKS NOVM I — E. ' E. 7res ' xiei T. Because of fKe disappearance 0 u imerous vaVatAe articles recently r o ' visi oty n. d c, ree n md e l aT The o A ' ee f r The Safe- Kee ' nn oi all cVvisWA possessions namely 9 Sums of money 9 ovPb -uvnVreYUs, S-u-niayhats, jewelry, coats iur ; IrooKs and Ixuvcnes AD will Ve car4|-u.Vly stored in TKe sif e _[ AcHe5on On? hundred thirty-five Math iEbrtton Sianj (Extracts from the Diaries of Political Leaders at P. C. W.) CAMPAIGN MANAGERS. Estelle Shepakd ' 17, Chairman. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Leah Claster ' 17 REPUBLICAN PARTY. Elinor Goldsmit ' 18. SOCIALIST PARTY. Eva Weston ' 19. PROHIBITION PARTY. Dorothy Minor ' 18. October 23 (Morning). A Mass Meeting of the Student Body was held after chapel when tin- General Manager announced the party leaders and committees of the campaign. Great excitement shown by everyone. October 23 (Noon). General Committee Meetings held be- hind closed doors. Expectations of the students at a high pitch and heated arguments already beginning as to which party will win. October 24 (Morning). After chapel the students divide into parties and huge mass meetings held. Everyone has to leave the chapel but the Democrats. October 24 (Noon). Republican Mass Meeting in the gymnasium. The place was closely watched by guards at the doors to keep off the antagonistic Democrats. Tele- gram received from Roosevelt stating that he is on the way to strengthen our side. We are sure to win now. October 25. The Prohibition Party came to the front with flaming posters. The Social- ists and the Democrats are beginning to talk — not saying much. October 2J. Socialist leaders held a rousing rally to-night for the benefit of unenlightened non-Socialists. Impressive speeches on political and industrial demands of the Socialist Party brought enthusiastic response. October 28. Dr. Elliott of Harvard and Jane Addams arrived by special train to-day. Large delegation met the train with band and banners and celebration was held. Stump speeches made at different points of the campus. Great crowds attend. October 30 ( Noon ) . Conventions held at the four head- quarters to practice what they called songs. Every one sang and cheered hard. Our campaign songs great. October 31. School closed entire day in order to hold a joint rally. Everyone expressed his own views and some that weren ' t his own. Fist fight between a Social- ist and a Prohibitionist. School militia called out. Every party sure of success. One hundred thirty-six mark EbStuw November i ( Noon ) . Prohibition parade the sensation of the day. The Temperance Engine and the Brewers ' Big Horses (nobody recog- nized them) were the starring features. Everybody was in costume, raincoats and umbrellas. November 2 (Election Night). Meeting opened by the General Man- ager, who introduced the different parties. Vance McCormick, the Demo- cratic Chairman, introduced the speakers of his party. The principal speakers were Dr. Elliott and Jane Addams, whose arguments were most convincing (according to the Democrats). Next a touching child labor plea was given by Mart Crandall and Louize Reinecke, during which all the Democrats wept. The next number was an inspiring tableau, Faith, Hope and Charity, by three despondent Democrats. Their campaign songs, The Knocker Song and We Take Our Hats Off to You, Mr. Wilson, closed a most energetic performance. The Socialists made a spectacular entrance in their workingmen ' s clothes. Dramatic speeches were delivered by Mr. Benson and Mrs. Catt. Their song of victory was to the tune of the Marseillaise. Suddenly the hall was darkened and under the glow of electric sparklers the Prohibition Brotherhood advanced. Governor Hanley gave a very learned discussion on Water as a Beverage. Then came a pictorial representation of Home, Sweet Home, with a drunken father and with a reformed father. The hall was attractively decorated with the Prohibition posters and at the end of their program every Prohibitionist was firmly convinced that his was the right cause. The Republicans arrived in glory and also in liberty hats. They had a grand march, singing lustily the following song: Efficiency and unity The watchwords of our band, Eabor and capital Will lead us hand in hand, L T niversal suffrage For the women of our land, When Hughes comes marching in. Then Mr. Hughes arose to address his co-patriots. During the address a tele- gram announcing the approach of Ex-President Taft arrived and Mr. Taft was soon in our midst. Before his salu- tations were ended Teddy burst in to greet his friends. Extreme excitement and confusion reigned. Everybody de- posited their sentiments in the voting machine. RETURNS. Socialist 3 Roosevelt 1 Prohibition 2 Democratic 43 Republican 54 One hundred thirty-seven So f on iRprognt2r ® If ear? They do it this way at Smith. I ' ll be in H all morning. The sun, moon and stars and shining planets multiplied by the sun, moon and stars and shining planets gives the sun, moon and stars and shining planets. We cannot go into this question fully because the precious moments are fleeting. Titchcner is at times — well, er — a little abstruse. But you really do like Physics — don ' t you? Everybody now, on the first word — and don ' t leave off the h ' s. You are expected to take Gym unless you have a good excuse. You cannot realize what pleasure I derive from these plot books. Good morning, ladies. Why, the idear! E-xactly! I ' m sure I don ' t know anything about it. Girls, you don ' t have the Sprach-gefiihl. Is there anything else important that I haven ' t touched on? Now for our next lesson I would like you girls to write a drama fit for college students to act. I take this opportunity. One hundred thirty-eight V $ s A o Q, Q Gp-uesTion, - f  SWev ? „ my V.olooy VoTp-booK The wdnjenna y, Tke w ' iUeri e 5 or PillsWryS iugrivn. cffHe ear? 6 Seruo r Cla-ss No Minors allowed or These bremises -By oriW of TKe TrusTe IPhySic.5 LaVrafory Who EI-t TeY Here ' 9I8J One hundred thirty-nine Arafomir Artimttra JUNIOR JUMBLES My dear, my poor head ' s in a whirl ! I ' m sure I am the only girl That has such beastly hours as these, Eighteen plus five lab, if you please. In Psych I can ' t understand the text, What kind of books will we get next? In Math, one day I ' m simply fine, The next All A ' s but mine. Those awful wars in History 4, I ' m so confused I can ' t learn more. You know I almost worked all night And then that French was not half right. Truly, I never could translate But, Oh my dear, congratulate! My drama plots are up to date. Did you note I came to Bible late? And the look I got when I banged the door? But I had to go — cut twice before. Stayed in Bi lab till almost seven, Examined that specimen, No. 11. In Ec a semester paper to write, Which means stay in and work some night. About that Chem, I ' m going to tell — Don ' t say that ' s the eleven bell! I simply must go to Expression. There I can study, that ' s one concession. THE PERSISTENT PLOT PESTILENCE There is a certain ever-present elf always worrying the Sophomores and Juniors by day and haunting them by night. It ' s the Plot-Book Spirit. Every student in the class lives on plot books; eats with plot books threatening to take away her appe- tite; sleeps with a plot book hanging over her bed menacing her happiest dreams. Plot books are dreamed about, thought about, talked about, sung about. It will be a happy day, one of the red letter days of every girl ' s career, when she hands in to the plot book collector her last plot. One hundred forty Arafcrmtr ArtttrittPH BIOLOGY Undoubtedly, the Biology course at P. C. W. holds many advantages for the college girl. After an intense study of certain individuals in the animal kingdom — held in best repute as dainty dishes — it has been noted that any appetite for the aforementioned which had previously existed, has disappeared never to return. This, of course, is of a great economical benefit considering the soaring prices of food stuffs. One of the greatest features in the study of Biology is that it offers a boundless and inexhaustible field for those wishing to enrich their vocabularies with rare and unusual words. There are probably words worthier than these in existence, but surely none longer. Does this not mark intellectual growth? In the early fall the Biology class spent many happy hours conversing with Mother Nature by means of studying trees. The entire hour and part of the next was spent in roaming up hills and through dales in search of specimens. Thus a two-fold benefit resulted, namely, Biology and Gymnasium. THE AIMS OF ECONOMICS CLASS Before I put this outline of mine on the board, I must confess I don ' t think much of it, but then I don ' t think much of any person ' s outlines. I will follow this outline somewhat in making out the exam questions. I am not giving this in order that you will be able to pass, you ' ll do that anyway, but I am giving you this outline in order that you may get a brilliant mark and make it look as if the course amounted to something. This outline will help you in reviewing for the exam. In reviewing you must cram, that is what an exam is for. BIBLE FOR THE JUNIORS One of the chief diversions of the Junior class is the weekly gathering for the Bible lesson. How learned we will seem when we know all the sons of the tribes of Israel and how many square miles of land in what district each possessed! We could almost build the tabernacle ourselves now, so we really think we have learned something valuable from the course. FRENCH Miss A (to her unusually brilliant group of scholars in French 5): And now, my dear young ladies, since this is a very important point which I wish you to get, I will tell it to you in English. One hundred forty-one Aratomtr PSYCHOLOGY Anyone wishing to know anything within the widest limits of psychology need only to apply to the Junior class. They have found out that you oughtn ' t to cram for examinations, but should go over your subject thoroughly every day for a few weeks before the examination day so that the repetition will make tracks in your brain and filter into the soft part to be kept for future use. We ' ve learned that one should never trust to memory, so we don ' t. We depend entirely on our text books and we don ' t always believe what they say. CHEMISTRY P. C. W. is not aware of the young prodigies it is harboring, especially in its advanced chemistry class. The latest acquisition of these earnest and almost in- telligent young workers is a precious fluid in a glass bottle. This liquid appears harmless and unobtrusive but in reality it requires one person ' s close attention all the time. Every two hours it must be gently shaken twenty-two and a half times, and as a result sometime, in three days at the least, something will happen. It is interesting to watch them eagerly dividing up the time and even quarreling a little as to who gets to keep the night vigil. HISTORY Interested and hopeful inquirer, after having secretly watched a young girl eagerly devouring the pages of a book, My dear young lady, may I trouble you long enough to ask what it is you are reading with such great interest? Student, glancing confusedly and helplessly at her book, Why — I ' m afraid I really don ' t know. You see I was just reading for pages for History. She hurried down the busy hall With face averted, looking hard at the wall, For she sought a secret and unknown nook Where ' twas safe to hide a reference book. One lut nd red forty-Hvo CAMPUS SCENES IX WINTER, One hundred forty-thrt 3Fr??dom of tlrje l resa REFORM MOVEMENT AT PENNSYL- VANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Pittsburgh, Pa. After a series of extremely valuable and in- teresting lectures on health and modern fash- ions by Dr. Rachel Williams, of Philadel- phia, a much needed reform movement has swept over Pennsylvania College for Women in this city. To aid in improving the health of the community and to rout colds from the campus, the students of this notable college have formed a club called Good Health vs. Modern Fashions. This club is not a name only but is already accomplishing noticeable results. It has started a new era in dress reform. No student is permitted to appear at chapel, class or any college social function in a low-necked or short-sleeved frock. Dresses must be of ankle length and made ot a serviceable woolen material except during very warm days when cambric frocks may be worn. Any student catching a cold is quar- antined for three weeks. It is the earnest desire of these young thinkers that other col- leges will co-operate in this sweeping move- ment. [College papers please copy.] NOVEL CONSTRUCTION FOR WOOD- LAND ROAD Contracts are being taken for an escalator that is to be built from Woodland road to the Pennsylvania College for Women. The con- struction will be a novel and complicated piece of engineering erected to take the place of the steps that are now used. This device it is hoped will save time, energy and breath so that the young ladies of the college will be prompt at all classes and their health will not be undermined by too much climbing of steps. THE OLD ERA VANISHING Pennsylvania College for Women is step- ping forward to the rank of the very modern college ; in fact it may almost be looked upon as a leader. Owing to the hearty disapproval of the college as a unit to the retrogressive measures employed in most educational insti- tutions of the present day, it desires to in- augurate some decisive changes. The laws ot the school hereafter shall be made for the in- dividual and not for the masses. This will mean the abolishing of required studies. Ii there must be such things as required studies, these should come in the high school course. When a girl enters college she is ready to specialize, to develop her personality along the line which is most pleasing to her, and if it be aesthetic dancing or French why burden the mind with or waste the time on mathe- matics or history. Examinations also will be abolished as unprofitable and, of still greater importance, unpleasant and the result of these changes we hope will be an unusually broad- minded and efficient college graduate. PlTTSRCRGH, P. .. April 20. The sale of a moving picture machine be- tween the Rexal Theatre and Pennsylvania College for Women has been completed. Owing to the inability of their former lan- tern to work on all occasions the college board of trustees have deemed it necessary to make this purchase. This machine will not be kept for special occasions only, but will be available to all members of the faculty for class room work and to all clubs for their open meetings. One evening a week the col- lege will present a refined movie program free of cost to the students and their friends. Metro stars and Bluebird attractions will be featured. This is a noteworthy move on the part of the college to furnish suitable amuse- ment to the students. NEW HEATING SYSTEM AT P. C. W. Xext fall a new ' heating system will be in stalled at P. C. W. by which the temperature of the entire school building may be regulated to prevent a variation of twenty degrees in the temperature of the various rooms. By this system the temperature of the class rooms at the lower end of the building will be within fifteen degrees of that of the library and dens so that classes will not have to be removed from regular class rooms to the drawing rooms. Also students will even be able to go to chapel without sweaters in the milder weather. One hundred forty-four JFrrrftmn of toss THE WOODLAND HALL FLOOD (Apologies to William Henry Di ' iimmond. ) Woodland Hall! Woodland Hall! Wat do I see w ' en I dream of you? A hall w ' erc de water is racin ' by, Were de jeunes filles dere sweepin ' as if dey raus ' die Wit ' de rain-coat on an ' de skirt pulled high. For de pipe she is bus ' an ' de water she fly. Dat ' s w ' at I see. Woodland Hall! Woodland Hall! W ' at do I hear w ' en I dream of you? Too many t ' ing for sleepin ' well ! De cry of dat girl whose bes ' suit is spoil, De laugh of de girl who hears her class beU An ' some soun ' s de more stranger dan I can tell. Dat ' s w ' at I hear. Woodland Hall! Woodland Hall ' W ' at do de jeunes filles de nex ' day? Dey go on de class wit ' face lak dc lamb. W ' en teacher axe question dey say No ma- dam, We work on de flood too long atam To mak ' you dis lesson; we ' re excuse jus ' de sam ' . Dat ' s w ' at dev do. as this we sincerely hope that the bright and sunny faces of youth may never be clouded SUCCESSFUL STRIKERS It is plain to be seen that the dormitory girls are tired of hash. They come to their one-thirty classes with a wan and hungry look, and from the small groups gathered in the hall one passing hears such things as : Gregson ' s and Three-thirty sharp or I ' ll die. When asked the cause of such evident distress they reply as one voice, Hash. Now such things are wholly wrong, but we have rumors of and are looking forward to a delightful change. Rumor says that a new menu is to be tried which is to consist ot salad and hot rolls, toasted muffins may be had if the girls approve of them, and for desert pie or chocolate eclaires. This, too, might become tiresome to the dear girls as a steady diet, so it is to be varied with chicken a la king or whatever else the girls them- selves might suggest. After such a change (Extract from an editorial.) Pennsylvania College for Women, Pitts- burgh, Pa. The student body of Pennsylva- nia College for Women have deemed it wise to install the honor system in their Alma Mater. They contend that a girl old enough to enter college is old enough to resume some moral responsibilities. On hearing of this change the writer visited the said college and great were the results which he noted. On the campus the squirrels were no longer in cages hanging from the trees, but were flit- ting briskly over the green. It is no longei necessary to lock the tennis courts during class hours. Inside the buildings were even more noticeable changes. The large brown box was missing from the radiator since chapel excuses were no more. The doors ot the library were always open and the writer noted with great surprise that the inkwells and pens were no longer chained to the tables. Books were freely taken from the library and honestly returned. No pretty girl monitors stood inside the chapel door to remind the students to leave books in the hall and to dis continue their chatting. Everybody joined lustily in the singing of the hymns and the practice music after chapel and I was told that even the weekly lecture was keenly en- joyed. Mrs. Drais no longer writes down her charge accounts for all hostesses pay promptly. The Junior class has even done away with the office of treasurer and the class members place their mites in one of the cups in the cupboard. Note-books and pencils never disappear and the students find it totally needless to carry their umbrellas to class with them in order to have them at go- ing home time. Class banners remain in their respective dens year in and year out without molestation. The halls are always so quiet that teachers leave their class room doors open and are undisturbed. The entire atmos- phere of the college has changed and changed for the better since this great system has been installed. One hundred forty-fiz iFmfoom of $y?bb A FACULTY PLAY February 16. A very pleasant evening ' s entertainment was given to a select few of the student body by the members of the faculty. The perform- ance was of an elevated nature and was pe- culiarly adapted to the various temperaments of the participants and the parts were care- fully chosen to bring out the dramatic talent of each. The program was as follows: Act I. Nightingale Miss Abbott Act II. Vaudeville Sketch Miss Butterfield Act III. Miss Melov Irish Farce Miss Green Miss Stewart FUNDS FOR A SWIMMING POOL (By an editor of a college publication.) As a result of thoughtful consideration of a question which is being greatly agitated we wish to offer our few suggestions for obtain- ing the money for a swimming pool. We think that the girls themselves might raise this fund. Of course we realize the limita- tion of a girl in college, but by making use of what is available she might aid her Alma Mater very considerably. For example, no- tice the innumerable pencils, note-books and fountain pens which clutter up all the avail- able space in the school building. An am- bitious girl might, with very little trouble, make a large collection of these articles and start a second-hand book store, selling for reasonable prices. An alert eye may find some money in the various dressing rooms which would be clear gain with little exertion. And then there are umbrellas and various small articles which could be obtained from the dormitory rooms and could be disposed of away from the school. Ye do not think that there is anyone in the college so selfish as to begrudge these little gifts to her Alma Mater and let us assure every eager worker that, even though she is new to such things, she will easily learn especially if she is quick at picking up things. DOMESTIC SCIENCE IN COLLEGE A new and promising line of work has been taken up in the junior den of P. C. W. as an immediate convenience and in preparation for their future work, the young ladies have introduced the culinar} ' art into the den where at noon times each day Campbell ' s soup, Heinz baked beans and other healthful and delicious refreshments are served. LOST AND FOUND Lost — A good course in house gym regu- larly given at 4 130 Thursday afternoon. Finder please return to Miss Abbott. Lost — An opportunity to keep two Juniors in the attic. When found please return to Miss Holcomb who is worrying about it. Found — A calorie of heat in the Junioi den. Held for large ransom. Lost — My hat, in my class room — Mr. Putnam. Found — An unusual amount of dignity— Senior class. Lost — A May Day Festival. Finder please return to us by this time next year. Lost — My ability- to spell — R. Alexander. Lost — My health, due to worry over the novel course — E. Eggers. Lost, Strayed or Stolen — Jo out of Emily ' s sight. Found — Some good humor again after ex- ams. — Faculty. Lost — The art of English diction — needed very badly — Freshman Rhetoric class. BELIEVE ME An annual is a great invention, The school gets the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. One hundred forty-six A $ mt of String To undo the string or not to undo it: that is the question : Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer The looks and remarks of the haughty seniors, Or to manouver against this tricky cord. And by maneuvering separate ourselves. To think, To gain an idea, and thus to say I end This puzzle, and the great embarrassment That I am heir to, ' tis a consummation Devoutly to he wish ' d. To think, to plan ; To try : perchance to fail ; ay, there ' s the rub , For in that failing amusement may come To those standing around aloof and wise, And must give me pain : there ' s the reason That makes me hesitate so long to try ; For who would bear the smiles and jests of these, The professor ' s jokes, the proud senior ' s laugh, The pangs of class-mates ' grief, the inner shame, Expulsion from Omega, and the looks That Alma Mater to the unworthy gives, When I myself might my triumph make With one skillful move? Who would these bonds bear. To grunt and wiggle amongst all this string. But that the dread of something in her brain, The undiscovered movement by whose use The senior mind prevails, frightens my soul And makes me feverishly rack my brain Than wait for her to think the puzzle out? Thus situation does make humor of us both, And thus the active cells refuse to work And we are made incapable of thought, And stand the center of amusement in the room Until the cruel professor ' s heart turns o ' er And remorse surges through his frame. The laughing Senior ! The relieved Junior ! But senior m thy recital of the tale, remember Thou dids ' t not separate the strings. One hundred forty-seven Heaven will frofecT The worKiTv.o 9 ' itV 0«i hundred forty-eight A (Unnnar Hemsfft Strttonaru A Annual — The season ' s wit. Actress — One who plays the part of a well prepared student , when she has never looked at her lesson. Adequate —Our lessons. Abstruse — Adjective applied to psychology text-books. B Bangs — A curtailment of woman ' s crowning glory. Boob — Left to the reader ' s imagination. Brevity — Desired in lesson assignments. The present fashion of skirts. Borrow — A unique medium of exchange. C Chapel — A place for general scolding. Cap — Square piece of headgear, opposite of dunce hat. Carol — An ancient melody preserved and repeated every Christmas by P. C. W. students. Comfortable — The old couch in the Junior den. Cram — An absolutely indispensable process. Crowd — Usual attendance (?) at weekly lecture-. Cow — A well known beast. D Dance — Usual form of college exercise. Date — A welcome relief. Deficit — Usual condition of class treasury. Diploma — Emblem of knowledge. E Education — Process of pounding facts into stupid brains. Effort — Requirement for an eight-thirty. Escalator — Desirable substitute for college steps. Everybody — Us. F Faculty — The powers that be. Fiction — Most students ' recitations. Food — A well known article. Famous — Mr. Putnam ' s English courses. Fancywork — Occupation for the idle. One hundred forty-nine G Green — The sign of spring, the emblem of ignorance, the Freshman class. Gong — the tinkling that calls us to meals and to intellectual ordeals. Gym — Place for physical extortions. Grades — Set of hieroglyphics sent to our parents at the end of a semester. H Hill — Ground lower than a mountain; a girl shorter than a giantess. Harmony — The concord of spirits in the dens. Holiday ' — An unknown quantity. Historian — Class reporters and such. Happiness — A feeling never possessed by the editor. Hash — Staff of life. 1 Ignorance — A thing of bliss possessed by many. Intentions — The pavement to a future abode. Inexhaustible — Sophomore knowledge. Initiation — The first steps toward honor. J Joke — A subtle creation. Junk — A private collection, usually envied by others. Juniors — Faculty ' s joy. K Keepsake — The Pennsylvania!!. Knowledge — Familiarity with certain facts. Kindness — A lubricant needed in everyday machinery. L Love — An unknown quantity. Lab — An experience detrimental to the health. Lugubrious — See illustration elsewhere in this volume. Lotus — A flower of India — Kamala. M Millionaire — One who sends candy. Minor — A person not old enough to vote, but who is a suffragist. Money — A scarce article, eagerly sought. N News — Information collected from classmates. Neighbor — A convenient possessor of what you want. Nickel — Carfare. One hundred fifty o Oratory — Conversation indulged in during a student government meeting. Opinion — A freely-expressed thought. Onions — The wealth of the nation. Optimist — One who can smile when called upon to recite. P Plot-Books — Volume of our opinions of the ancients. Joy of Puttie ' s life. Petrified — Mental condition of certain students. Poetry — A species of thought extracted with extreme difficulty. Proportion — Consult the editor. Q Quotation — A collection of words. Question — A disconcerting interrogation. R Ring — The much admired possession of the Juniors. Radiator — A very useful book-rack. Race — The procession for mail. S Student — A creature endowed with reason. Smile — A refined appellation for a grin. Soup — The Junior beverage. Satisfaction — The usual state of affairs among the Seniors. Staff — The originators of mistakes. T Tea — Form of amusement known only to the faculty. Team —A group of ball fumblers who can travel over the globe without paying carfare. Trouble — The result of too many cuts. U Ug ly — What none of us (think we) are. Unknown — The quality of Mollie ' s speech. One hundred fifty-oir V Victrola — Our hugest joy. Valentines — Cupid ' s opportunity to indulge in foolishness. Vague — Psych lessons. W Wise — What we all pretend to be. Weary — A physical condition experienced at top of the steps. Wisdom Tooth — The sign of knowledge. X X-Ci ' SE — An explanation. Y Yell — A timid expression calculated to inspire awe in others. Years — The waves of time that have passed by uncounted by most. Yellow — The symbol of the best. Z Zoology — The science that deals with worms and frogs and other vicious animals. Zeal — Our method of attack. Etc — That which we can ' t tell you. One hundred fifty-two One hundred fifty-three Erlrofiprrt In thinking over the troubled days when this volume was being formed we grate- fully remember our friends who generously rendered us their services in producing this annual. In the many difficulties confronting us at times we went to Dr. Acheson who was always ready to advise and direct us. In the revision of our literary material we were aided by Mr. Putnam who kindly directed this work. The inexperience of the editors is generally a serious matter and often causes considerable loss of time. Miss Gertrude Frame, ' 16, and Miss Helen Pardee, ' 17, editors of last year ' s Pennsylvanian, readily and gladly gave us the benefits of their experience and their knowledge of annual work and thus saved us from many edi- torial calamities. We also are indebted to those students who have generously contributed arti- cles to our literary department. A number of the illustrations in this book were drawn by under classmen who gave us their time and talent. We believe that we can be justly proud of the illustrations appearing in this book. This work was done by the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company. We wish to commend their promptness and care in filling our orders. Murdoch, Kerr and Company, Publishers and Printers, have done their part in a most satisfactory way, and in giving credit to those who have helped us we consider this company among the first. To these friends and to all those who have in any way aided the publication of the 1918 Pennsylvanian we are most sincerely grateful. The Editors, 1918 Pennsylvanian. One hundred fifty-four (HI)? (ElaBs nf 191 T Bailey, Carrie 509 W. Alain St., Monongahela City. Balsiger, Edxa Leechburg. Pa. Claster, Leah New Kensington, Pa. Crandall, Martha 205 East St., Warren, Pa. Dunbar, Martha Burgettstown, Pa. Eggers, Dorothea 920 Western Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Errett, Jane Carnegie, Pa. Gokey, Ruth 114 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Keck, Katherine 116 Talbot Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Law, Ruth 210 Warrington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mackenzie, Katherine 132 First St., Aspinwall, Pa. McClelland, Elizabeth .... 6837 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pardee, Helen 502 Collins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Reinecke, Louise 1813 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shepard, Estelle .... 6135 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Spriggs, Ada 319 East Beau St., Washington, Pa. Stoebener, Dorothy 5837 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Van Eman, Aline 428 Hampton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. One hundred fifty-fii ! (Elf? (tea of 191 B Alexander, Rachel 406 East Maiden St., Washington, Pa. Cornelius, Kamala Madras, India. Davidson, Mollie 1408 Epiphany St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eggers, Elizabeth 920 Western Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Evans, Esther 112 Natchez St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fournier, Eulalia Grand Hotel, Beaver Falls, Pa. Fuller, Eleanor 210 Trenton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Goldsmit, Elinor 5633 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hill, Janet 6818 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hunker, Charlotte 345 W. Riverview Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Jeffers, Virginia 38 Maplewood Ave., Crafton, Pa. Kates, EmilyS 5978 Adler St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kauffman, Ruth 1134 Kirkpatrick Ave., North Braddock, Pa. Leitch, Helen 3601 Terrace Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Logan, Ruth 1104 South Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Long, Ruth 912 South Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Marks, Annetta 605 N. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa McKenzie, Elizabeth New Cumberland, West Virginia Minor, Dorothy 5556 Black St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Myers, Kathryne 1300 Porterfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul, Josephine 929 Beech Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheppard, Elizabeth 5636 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sterling, Winona Masontown, Pa. Temple, Martha 400 Locust Ave., Washington, Pa. Van Kirk, Lorena West Newton, Pa. Wolf, Olive 2944 Chartiers St., Sheridan, Pa. Younkins, Florence 150 Brady St., Butler, Pa. One hundred fifty-six Ullje (ElaHB nf 1919 Ailes, Helen Donora, Pa. Applestein, Lillian 315 S. Pacific Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell, Helen 405 Hutchison Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Black, Winifred 257 Atwood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Blatt, Cecilia 803 Clarissa Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brand, Margaret 1100 Jancey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brownlee, Martha 112 S. Wade Ave., Washington, Pa. Buck, Rachel 205 N. Swissvale Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Clark, Dorothy 3610 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cox, Viola 1328 Meldon St., Donora, Pa. Crawford, Mary 362 Division St., Sewiekley, Pa. C rouse, Sarah Sharpsburg, Pa. Davis, Ethel 320 Seventeenth Ave., Homestead, Pa. Errett, Marjorie Carnegie, Pa. Farr, Florence 202 Fiske Ave., Avalon, Pa. Findley, Bryson 1441 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamilton, Margaret 1328 Walnut St., Edgewood, Pa. Hooff, Virginia 107 Conniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jefferson, Christelle 117 Fifth St., Aspinwall, Pa. Leopold, Henrietta 401 Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McElroy, Elinor 115 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pa. MacMillan, Ruth 609 Spring Ave., Latrobe, Pa. Miller, Clara 4032 Northminster St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Philput, Mary 609 Iroquois Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richards, Mary Morganfield, Kentucky. Rogers, Augusta 211 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, Ky. Sanders, Dorothea 7532 Kensington St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheppard, Jane 5636 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stevenson, Elizabeth West Newton, Pa. Taber, Laura 4114 Grant Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thoburn, Margaret LIniontown, Pa. Weston, Eva 202 Dewey St., Edgewood ,Pa. Workman, Margaret 731 E. Maiden St., Washington, Pa. One hundred fifty-seven Stye Glass at 192n Aspinwall, Julia 6816 McPherson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bardsley, Elinor R. F. D., II, Brklgeville, Pa. Barxhart, Catherine R. F. D., IV, Greensburg, Pa. Brosius, Grace 69 Emily St., Crafton, Pa. Caughey, Catherine 211 Harrison St., McKeesport, Pa. Crane, Willard 118 Craft Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Criste, Rita .... . . 3539 Flemming Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cuckerbaum, Sorly 308 Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Davidson, Elizabeth 1408 Epiphany St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Davis, Elizabeth 129 Millbridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Felmeth, Edna 511 Gearing Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Flemming, Elizabeth Ebensburg, Pa. Fredericks, Doris 559 S. Ardmore St., Los Angeles, Cal. Graham, Clara 6117 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hare, Margaret 7819 Kelly St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry, Hazel 602 N. Main St., Washington, Pa. Herron, Elsie R. F. D., Ill, Washington, Pa. Hill. Dorcas 23 Grove St., Scotdale, Pa. Iseman, Geraldine 603 Crescent Ave, Ellwood City, Pa. Jamison, Elizabeth .... 4608 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Knox, Mildred 125 Balph Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Kutscher, Helen 315 Holland Ave., Braddock, Pa. Lobmiller, Jane 1552 Main St., Wellsburg, West Va. Lowman, Ruth 923 Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marriott, Julia 1802 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. McFarlaxd, Katherine Penna. College for Women, Pittsburgh, Pa. McKee, Anna .5 McAlvy St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Moore, Margaret Haberhill St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris, Rosalie . . 6717 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Morse, Chloe .... . Wellsburg, West Va. Nair, Lillian 714 4th St., Canton, Ohio Newell, Elinor 63 Steuben Ave., Crafton, Pa. Norman, Mary . .... 5115 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn, Catherine Morganza, Pa. Perry, Ethel 6743 McPherson Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Philippe, Isabelle 1116 Reddour St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rutherford, Dorothy 152 Allison Ave., Washington, Pa. Shipley, Betty 5734 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stevenson, Mary West Newton. Stoess, Frieda 4 Alder Court Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred fifty-eight Trimble, Mary Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Volkommer, Dorothy 230 N. Fairmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weirich, Loretta R. F. D., VII, Washington, Pa. Wilcox, Virginia 1103 Center St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilson, Gladys Saltsburg, Pa. Woodburn, Ruth 822 Florence Ave., Avalon, Pa. p?rial j tutonis Allen, Mary Texline, Texas. Armstrong, Imogene 203 Hancock Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Armstrong, Marie 306 Elysian Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Barrett, Marie 33 Brynmawr Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Bennett, Helen 6300 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bigg, Ida 512 Brinker St., Latrobe, Pa. Boehm, Mabel 115 Sycamore St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bowman, Helen 103 Hutchinson Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Bruckman, Valerie Pittsburgh, Pa. Early, Mrs. Geo. P 1 043 Murryhill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fellabom, Alice 100 Heberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Forsy ' th, Mary Elizabeth . . . 708 Sampson St., Monongahela, Pa. Hackney, Virginia Uniontown, Pa. Hartman, Esther 414 Floyd St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartzell, Gertrude 108 Oakview Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Hill, Harriet Pittsburgh, Pa. Hutchinson, Mary 300 Biddle Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Jarecki, Valeska 918 W. Monroe St., Sandusky, Ohio Jacob, Dorothy 4818 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnson, Gwendolyn 415 E 4th St., Jamestown, N. Y. Krebs, Margaret N. Negley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Landino, Mrs Nemo Bldg., Johnstown, Pa. One hundred fifty-nine Lent, Anna Pittsburgh, Pa. Lent, Grace Pittsburgh, Pa. Marsh, Rose Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Newlon, Marian 805 5th Ave., New Brighton, Pa. McGrew, Minnie 5611 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Estelle 304 Loucks St., Scotdale, Pa. Paul, Mary Jane 929 Beech Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pew, Henrietta 6501 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pew, Mary 6501 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rea, Marianne Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robb, Kathryn 907 Rebecca Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Rowland, Mrs. Williard .... Rowland, Mary Salinger, Ellinore Parkersburg, West Va. Sallows, Marian 5522 Hastings Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Seaman, Helen 1206 La Clair St., Swissvale, Pa. Seaman Ruth 1206 La Clair St., Swissvale, Pa. Spira, Jeannette Centerburg, Ohio Steele, Elizabeth 7214 Race St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tait, Mrs 5883 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tipper, Mary 219 Elysian Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ziegler, Janet Mars, Pa. One hundred sixtv One hundred sixty-one XJtBt flf ELhxmtXBVVB AUTOMOBILE SECURITIES CO. BRECKON, M. O. BUCHBINDER CO. CITY DEPOSIT BANK COTRELL LEONARD ELLIOTT. CO., B. K. PRANK SEOER FILLER LABEL FACTORY GIBSON, ELIZABETH GREGSON ' S HARDY HAYES CO. HOMEWOOD PEOPLES BANK [ROQUOIS, THE JOHN OLLIER JELLO COMPANY LOGAN-GREGG HARDWARE CO. MacDONALD ' S McJUNKIN-STRAIGHT FAIRY CO. McCUTCHEON CO., JAMES MURDOCH. KERR CO. NORTHUMBERLAN1 PHARMACY PARK BANK PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOB WOMEN PIGOTT ' S PITTSBURGH ICE CO. PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP RANDALPH McCLEMENTS REYMERS ' STANDARD LIFE INSFRANCE CO. SMITH. CLARA ST( )EBENER TESH. DAVID TERHEYDEN CO. WILKINSBURG FIRST NATIONAL BANK One hundred sixty-two AS MUCH CONSIDERATION should be given to the selection of ICE as is conferred upon that of MILK, BREAD or ANY OTHER TABLE FOOD If you do this, you will use the Pittsburg Ice Company ' s Pure Ice. Phone us or tell one of our drivers to take your order. PITTSBURG ICE COMPANY Factories, Roup, East Liberty and Wilkinsburg Bell Tel., Hiland 1005, 1006. Wilkins 1909 P. A., East 105. iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ULIER LABEL FACTORY 76 9 W. CANAL ST. f PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA COLOR PRINTING SHOW CARDS FOLDING BOXES GUMMED STICKERS CAN LABELS O McJUNKIN MILK Pure, Safe, Clean, Healthful The BEST Milk Is Just Good Enough McJUNKIN-STRAIGHT DAIRY CO. 3001 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. One hundred sixty-fiz .a e ppaire SUITS COATS DRESSES Hats and Accessoiies are featured in our Girls and Junior Specialty Apart- ments at Popular Prices ThCake This Store Your Headquarters FRANK SEDER SMITHFIELSD and DIAMOND ST. B. K. Elliott Company LEADING OPTICIANS We want you also to try our line of Oil. Water and China Colors. White China for Decorating. China fired Daily. Drawing Materials and Scientific Instruments 120 Sixth Street Elliott Building DAVID H. TESH Dealer in Fresh and Smoked MEATS Irish Style Cure Hams and Bacon STALL NO. 7 DIAMOND MARKET Phones : Bell 2255 :-: :-: :-: P. A. 1125 The Standard of Excellence MacDonalcTs CANDIES AND ICE CREAM SODAS, DAINTY LUNCH 535 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred sixty-six LOGAN GREGG HARDWARE CO 121-129 NINTH STREET PITTSBURGH Wholesale Hardware Baseball Goods Automobile Accessories Tennis Goods Cutlery i OUR AIM To conduct our business as Wholesale Distributors of Hardware so that both Ma nufacturer and Retail Merchants shall recognize the value of Our Service. :-: :-: :-: PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE FULTON BUILDING Sixth Street and Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 3402 Robert J Gibson, Sunt. Headquarters for the latest and best Fic- tion, Books on Travel, History, Religion, Biography, Etc. Oxford and cytmerican Standard Bibles in large assortments Telephone Your Orders Send For Our Illustrated Catalogue RANDOLPH and McCLEMENTS Floral Experts The finishing touch and the sweetest essential is that imparted by beautiful flowers, which lend their sweet essence of purity and freshness. :-: :-: :-: :-: Flowers For All Occasions 5936 Penn Avenue near Highland Avenue Private Exchange Hiland 25 One hundred sixty-seven MURDOCH, KERR CO. I INCORPORATED PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS V NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CATALOGUES BOOKLETS PAPER BOOKS PERIODICALS LEAFLETS LAW BLANKS ENGRAVING JOB WORK The Best Equipped Shop in Western Pennsylvania AT THE CORNER OF STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY WAYS PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA Bell Phone 1052 Grant P. A. Phone 1313 Main One hundred sixty-eight ON THE THRESHOLD of your life career determine to be a producer, not a waster. From what you produce set aside a portion: — (a) As a RESERVE against the emer- gencies of life. (b) As an AID to still greater produc- tion in the future. The net result to you of a systematic habit of saving cannot be com- puted in figures. Think this over. We in- vite you to open a Savings Account. Interest paid. HOMEWOOD PEOPLES BANK 618 Homewood Avenue :-: :-: Pittsburgh, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1854 DIAMONDS In Beautiful Gold And Platinum Mountings DO YOU know that we import diamonds in the rough and do our own cutting right here on the premises, thus insuring perfect stones and effecting considerable saving to customers? EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY This old reliable house offers at all times the newest and latest designs in jewelry. The name guarantees quality and moder- ate prices. TERHEYDEN CO. 530 SMITHFIELD STREET (One Door From Oliver Avenue) One hundred sixty-nine An Exclusive Shop for Women We Show at All Times the Newest New York styles, in Boots and Pumps QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 235 Fifth Avenue :: Pittsburgh, Pa. Regsterea Trade Mart Established Half a Century James McCutcheon Company The Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America Importers and retailers of fine Table Linens, Bed Linens, Towels, Bed Coverings; French and Domestic Lingerie and Corsets, Ladies ' Outer Garments, Washable Dress Goods, Ladies ' Hosiery, Neckwear. Veilings, etc. Our department for Pure Linen Handkerchiefs offers the largest and choicest selection in the country. Trousseaux and Outfits of All Kinds a Special y Orders by Mail given special attention Fifth Avenue 34th and 33d Streets NEW YORK One hundred seventy We give the accounts of women special attention Our location, right in the heart of the E.ast End shop- ping district is very con- venient. We invite checking accounts — pay 4 per cent, on Savings accounts and our Safe Deposit Department af- fords absolute security for import- ant papers, jewelry, silverware, etc. Boxes $5 a Year and Up. City Deposit Bank Chartered 1866 Penn and Center Aves. East End TO Hike OUR FOUNTAIN For a delicious ice cream soda and you wont deny the lusciousness of our soda drinks — that ' s certain. They couldn ' t be richer. They are made from the purest fruit flavors. Our soda drinks are the perfection of purity and the best of their kind. Cooling, tasty, pleasing beverages for parched throats on hot days. ry our ice cream and know the richest, purest, tastiest desert possible to get The Northumberland Pharmacy 5872 Northumberland Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephones: 3770 Hiland 9398 Hiland iFirst alinual lank of U Uktusburg. Pa. With assets of over three million dollars Solicits vour account 4% interest paid on Savings Accounts Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts We specialize in Sample Garments for small Women and Misses Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38 PIGOTT ' S GARMENT SHOP Third Floor Jenkins Arcade MISS CLARA F. SMITH Commencement and Evening Gowns a Specialty 5647 RURAL STREET EAST LIBERTY One hundred seventy-one BUCHBINDER CO. OPTICIANS 512 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Grant 6461 Opp. Jos. Home Co. White or Tan Shoes HIGH OR LOW Slippers FOR GRADUATION STOEBENER ' S Established I860 ggS£L w. EAST END Remember ENGRAVING MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CARDS Christmas New Years Birthday Dinner Tally Congratulation Wedding Name Stork Kept by ELIZABETH GIBSON tJVIAGAZINIST on the SIXTH FLOOR of the WOMEN ' S EXCHANGE BUILDING 212 OLIVER AVENUE Grant 1898 PITTSBURGH GREGSON ' S Luncheon and Table d ' Hote Dinner 5909 Penn Ave.. EAST END. Our 3ouertt0pr0 One hundred seventy-two 1887 1916 Largest Jewelry Establishment in Pittsburgh. Diamonds - - Pearls Treasures of Earth and Sea, for the 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 goldsmi ' h and the loving thought to make it the most perfect of all gifts. The Hardy Hayes Co. WOOD ST., AT OLIVER AVE., PITTSBURGH INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU. Cotrell 6k Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS. To the American Colleges and Universities Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench. THE IROQUOIS LUNCH KOOM FOR MEN AND WOMEN 418 Wood Street Mrs. M. E. Barry Pittsburgh, Pa. One hundred seventy-three (EompUmrnta nf g tauiiarii £ifr iButlbing jFmtrth Anemic and mitlifirlii trrrt of Ammnt T ontp (§fltn ptttabtrrglji, fa. One hundred seventy-four One hundred seventy-five Why not drop a hint to your friends that a $100.00 Liberty Bond would be an appropriate graduation gfiit. They can be secured at THE PARK BANK 6106 Penn Avenue E. E. City CHOCOLATES Second to None in Candy Craft Vacation season is at hand, you will want to take with you a goodly assortment of Reymers Candy. WEEK ENDS AUTO TRIPS PICNICS SUMMER OUTINGS ' Reymer ' s invariably calls for the expression- ' Welcome to our midst. ' You Advance the Desire We Advance the Money C Our business is to advance purchase price of autombiles and commercial trucks — any make or any price — at ♦he usual banking rate, 6 per cent., to both consumer and dealer. C If you have not yet become one of our patrons, get in touch with us at once. See for yourself how wonder- fully easy it is to become the owner of an automobile. Automobile Securities Company 8th FLOOR, STANDARD LIFE BLDG. FOURTH AVENUE SMITHFIELD ST. Court 4764 PITTSBURGH. PA. One hundred seventy-six W. O. Breckon Studios Shakers of Photographs FORBES BUILDING SCHENLEY 3160 FORBES ATWOOD STREETS OAKLAND One hundred sixty-four fnr TX7nmw Forty-Ninth Year WOODLAND ROAD PITTSBURGH, PA. Location combines advantanges of city and country. Standard of leading Eastern Colleges. Exceptional opportunities in Social Service, Music and Expression. Athletics. JOHN CAREY ACHES3N, LL.D. President One hundred sixty-three So Nice and Fresh and Cool A Vassar girl, writing home, said : We are going to have a Hallowe ' en spread here Friday night, and Orange Jell-O is to be served for the dessert. is so different from fudge and gingersnaps and the other things we eat all the time — so nice and fresh and cool to relieve the monotony. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-O : Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer ' s. Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instruc- tions anyone needs in making the made-in-a-minute Jell-O dainties, but we shall be glad to send you the fine new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with your address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy. N. Y. One hundred seventy-seven mmm ' -, 111