Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1923 volume:

■ m C«- ' «- ' « Jti ' i. ou 1 -2,3 . ' v. ' v: ' .i-- ay. .v ;;-: ' ' :CTiy-,.y ;W-:m - v,-!H ' ;CTV.i,; PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, f i i r ] iXX fi,v.jL J Z3 The Pennsylvanian XlXETF.KX Hl ' XDKF.l) AND ' I WllXTV T H U K K ' N ' ol.I ' Ml-. FlVK - Pennsylvania Colle.ue for Women Pittsburgh. Pennsylvaniu FLORENCE E. SOLOMON Edilrjy-,n-clucl MARJORIE L. CASKEY Business Manager The essence of _frieiidsliit is e tirei ess, a total iiiagnaniniity and trust. — Emerson. TO Dr. George Benedict Lawson WHO HAS PROVED HIS FRIENDSHIP, THE CLASSES OF 1922 and 1923 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THEIR BOOK ®r ;:- . ' WOODLAND ROAD ' SMa M ml ' -± WOODLAND HALL IX SUiniER WOODLAND HALL LN WLNTER FROM THE CAMPUS FROM THE ROAD WOODLAND ROAD ATHLETIC FIELD PRESIDENT JOHN C. ACHESON, LL. D. Board of Trustees President - - - - A. C. ROBINSON Treasurer _ . _ . WJLLIAM H. REA Secretary - - - M KS. CHAS. A. SPENCER JACOB J. MILLER U ' . V. BLACKBURN J. C. GRAY MRS. WM. S. MILLER MRS. W.M. N. EREW OLIXER MlCLINTOCK A. C. ROBINSON MRS. JOHN J. NEVIN JOHN C. ACHESON A. V. MELLON RE . J. R. .McCLURKLN, D. D. VVILLLAM H. REA RE ' . W. L. McEW AN, D. D. RALPH W. HARBISON H. H. LAUGHLIN .MRS. CHAS. H. SPENCER .MRS. OGDEN M.EDWARDS, |R. Page Fifteen DEAN FLORENCE K. ROOT @ad8Qog) §DgCTicm ' jgpm£i The Purple and the White Our Alma Alater sits enthroned Above the hunting town ; The changeful years have never dimmed The glory of her crown. She keeps the white without a stain, The purple queenly still, ' hile countless hearts look up to her — The College on the hill. A constant throng with backward gaze Pass out the well-known door ; The world lets some return again. But many nevermore. Yet though the paths wind far from her, Their feet can never stray ; Their Alma Alater guides them still, A thousand miles away. Each year new voices swell her praise, Some well-loved face is gone ; Death calls us to Him one by one. But still the song goes on. As long as Pennsylvania keeps Her watch-fires burning bright. Shall Pennsylvania ' s daughters sing The Purple and the White. Page Seventeen Contents FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SPECIALS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENTS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES EDITORIAL FUN CHRONOLOGY DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS l tfie Kidhicen Faculty Q(3oiOa §0gCTCW i«D Faculty and Administrative Officers John C. Acheson President A.B.. A.M. Center College: LL.D. Central University. Vanda E. Kekst Expression Heidelberg University. Pupil of S. H. Clark Miss Bertiia Kuuz Baker. Curry School of Expression. Lx-ELLA P. Meloy A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women. A.M. Columbia University. Margaj et a. Stuart Sociology Elizabeth B. A ' hite A.B. Cornell University. A.M. University of Wisconsin. Pii.D. Clark University. Edi ni G. Ely A.B. Smith College. Letitla Bennett B.Ij. Oberlin College. Mae B. Mackenzie Cosmopolitan College of Music, Chicago. Pupil of Victor Heinze, Chicago. Fupil of Joseph Lhevinne. Berlin. Laura C. Green A.B. Wellesley. A.M. Columbia University. Secretary to the President Historv .... French Mathematics Piano Greek, Latin Ella M. Marshall Resident N ' lirse Georgia Proctor Librarian A.B. Northwestern University. M. Helen Marks Registrar A.B. Smith College. George B. Lawson A.B., A.M. Colgate University. D.D. Philosophy, Bible Florence K. Root Dean A.B. Smith College. A.M. Smith College. Janet L. Brownlee . . . . Washington Seminary. Assistant to the Dean Piigc Twenttf ' Oue €:Q(38ooa §Dg iyd( iflmi) Faculty and Administrative Officers — Continued. M. Marguerite McBurney Chemistry A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women. A.M. Columbia University. A ' Iarion E. Gifford Physical Director Wells College; New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Tamks B. Garner Chetnistry B.3., M.S. Wabash College. Ph.D. University of Chicago. Alice de La Neuville French, Spanish A.M. University of Paris. A .na Bell Craig Art Pupil of William Chase, Sergeant Kendall, Henry Keller and Howard Pyle. Florence M. Farr Piano A. 3. Penna. College for Women. Ruth E. Morfy History A.B. Mt. Holyoke. Mabel Davis Rockwell Singing Ithaca Conservatory, Ithaca, N. Y. The Master School of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pupil of Mrs. Fiske, Buffalo; Dr. Muckey, New York; Mme. Jaegar, Vienna. Catherine J. Williams A.B. Mt. Holyoke. A.M. Vassar. Carll W. Doxsfe English A.B. Wesleyan University. A.M. Wesleyan University. Ph.D. Princeton University. Mary Jane Paul Expression A.B. Vassar. Grace Hawk English A.B. Woman ' s College Brown University. Mary P ' . Wilson Physics, Physiology A.B., A.M. University of Pittsburgh. J. V, L. Morris Education, Psychology A.B. Harvard University. A.M. Teachers ' College, Columbia University. Ph.D. Teachers ' College. Organ, Piano Mrs. Jean Neilson A. A. University of London. Eleanor Spindler Egli Pupil of Marsick, Paris; Ai-iggo Serato, Berlin; Leopold Auer, New York. Margrett L. Hoffr , Iss ' t to the Sec ' x Italian, German J ' iolin Pfipr Ttreiitfl-tiro 1% ;,•.,., ,„ ' 1 ' ' iiV w. li ' l! ' ll ' iV (ii; r iii-j; ' !■ li ' l ' iff ' A ' ilW y r -■ ' , v ' J. - . , VJ ■ ' i :■ ;:■ i ' -■ 11 1 II Mil n ' - '  ' A ' ' . ' ■■ ' )■ ' ' ' - ' , «;i ' - ' -; ij . -.(t ' .r. ' -i.vV v .K,. , , ..., Ifiyl -l-h X. :i i iiwi|iH p l v Vj- - 1 liWiiA ' ' I l.lii, SENIDH Li • EdriaHar ) ej. DR. ELIZ.A.BETH B. WHITE Honorary Member oi 1921 oSiEgiiraSi Senior Class History T was back in 1918 that the class of 1922 tirst came to P. C. W. As all classes are, 1922 was formally matriculated; as a few classes have the privilege of doing, she received the colors _ ellow and white. 1920 was our sister class, and the spirit of co-operation and good will and love for the college that characterizes ' 22 may largely be attributed to her splendid examjile. (jetting acquainted was easy at such a de- lightful tea as the Juniors gave us. Then along came mid-years, but the ' didn ' t bother ' 22. Natural genius and the first Mid-year dance pulled us through. Ella May Wilson had been chosen class president. Later Miss White was chosvn honorar} ' member, and there again 1922 demonstrated her wisdom. In baskelball the Freshmen held the chani[)ionship. By spring we were voted the peppiesi class in college. Our Sophomore year was largely devoted to making the fiftieth anniversary celcbra ' ion a success. Margaret Gray was elected president. Unfortunately, Miss White was not with us, she being of the strange opinion that more knowl- edge was to be attained through acquiring a PhD. than through studying us. But Dean Root acted as our advisor in a very satisfactory manner. Again, that spring, the Sophomore Cotillion was voted by Dr. Acheson — no less — to be the prettiest party ever given at P. C. W. So, with our athletic honors, v ' e con- tinued to maintain rel- lUit it was in the pageant that we e.xcelled. We were everywhere at once, in e ' er_ ' thing at once, and undoubtedly it would not have been a success without us ! When we came back as Juniors we recei ed a foretaste of the cares and re- sponsibilities of life. We became a sister class to 1924 — a delightful re- lationship, but one requiring the most solicitous concern on our part! Sarah Mill(rr was our president, and Miss White could again be our honorary member — as Dr. White. As Juniors we took psychology and grew unbounded wise . The song contest in the spring was one of the high marks of the year. We almost got first prize for Ain ' t we got fun? , but our very ardor and en- thusiasm defeated us in spoiling our tone qualit} ' and expression . Our stunt for Illumination Night was voted unquestionably the best, however. As Seniors, we accepted unhesitatingly our jilace as leaders in the college. Ina Connelly has been a most efficient president. This year we helped to establish a precedent — Mountain Day. Then we inaugurated a system of teas, and gave the faculty one just before mid-years. Not that our class needed such delicate diplomacy, but Seniors must consider the lower classes ! We made an excellent showing in athletics even if we did lose the basketball cham- pionshij). The Senior play, Milestones, has been selected, and that makes us realize that commencement is the next big event for 1922. Then we are through — actively. And we hate to go — no matter what we do. it won ' t be at P. C. W. We came to college to get our craniums full of knowledge, — In the meantime In between time Don ' t we have fun! In college and out of college that will always be the spirit of the class of ' 22. Anne Jay, ' 22. Page Twentihjive -mMom m IXA CONNELLY HELEN ALLISON Dramatic Club ( I, J, 3, 4), (ilee Club (I, 4), Mandolin Club (I, 4), Leader (2, 3), Berry Hall Board (2), Secretary Student Government Board (3), Y ' W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Song Leader (3), Class President (4), Pennsylvanian Staff (4). She ' s a jim dandy, the girls all declare . As yet no one has been able to discover just what Ina can ' t do. As president of our class, she has led us nobly ; in musical ability she has no equal. The only instru- ment she can ' t play is the xyloi)hone. In French her accent is superb ; her ])ronounciation of hors de combat thrills even Madame. Ina ' s strong point, however, is Veronica . The only drawback to driving A ' eronica is the necessity of keeping plenty of cigars for the traffic cops. ' ice-President House Board (i), Glee Club (1, 4), Baseball (i, 2), Omega (2. 3. 4), House President (4), Dramatic Club (3, 4), Basket- ball (3). Secretary Y. W. C. A. (2), Hockey (i). A ' e all admire Helen liecause she never breaks a house rule — but then she couldn ' t. She doesn ' t miss a thing at Tech, but we just know her heart is in Philadelphia all the time, otherwise from whence all the candy . ' Ask her neighbors across the hall where it goes. Gluttons ! Helen plays guard on our basket- ball team, and although no one would guess it, she has a healthy right arm. I-A ' en the ' 22 team knows that. Page Ticenty-seven Q(38QOg3 §0g( 1TdCMiWg @ s MARGARET BARNES MARGARET BERRYMAN Chemistr} ' Club (3, 4), President (4), International Relations Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4), Hockey (2, 3), Baseball (3). We were never well acquainted with Science Club until this year, when Marg put it on the map. Her h(jbbies are chemistry, history, and food. That explains wh) ' Science Club chose for its subject this year The Chemistry of Food. Marg ' s favorite animal is the cat. She is the first person to be o ' er- powered with joy when a cat enters the den. Cats , her favorite ex- pression, is used to express disgust, dismay, anger, pleasure and every emotion she feels. Ba.seball (t). Hockey (i), Class Secretary and Treasurer (2). If your crowd wants to be enter- tained, just send for Peg. She ' ll he right on the job with a lot of non- sense. She has a serious side, too, as have all good students, but it doesn ' t show very often, except when she has a difficult date with him . e don ' t like her as well when she ' s serious as when she ' s frivolous, though. Peg has a lot of pep for such a small girl. Her main interests are Beany and vitamines, mostly Beany. Pose Ticentii-eight Q(38QOa §0g iyd( lfll74 )§i BEULAH B. BOGGESS Glee Club (i, _ , 3), President (4), Dramatic Club (4). Beulah is one of our music stars. As president of the Glee Club, she has proved a decided success — they say that the girls are afraid to miss rehearsals. She has been able and willing- to accomplish so much more for everyone this year with the help of Veronica . When Beulah says anything, she means it, and no one can change her mind about it. But her ideas are generallv sjnod ones. ELIZA BhlTH D. BOOTS International Relations Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Dramatic Club (I, 2, 3, 4). Don ' t forget — International Rela- tions next Wednesday . Thus the worthy President gathers her flock once a month, more or less. This June Betty will deliver a lec- ture to all but the members of ' 22 on How to Walk into Class at 9:10 A. M. The second lecture will be The Last Verse of the Last Hymn. But then one can ' t take a cut ! Better late than never, Betty. We just nuist mention the unsel- fish manner in which Betty supplies the den with jiowder, soap, and tooth-paste. Page Ta-enty-iiine QdoiOa §Dg( 1Td(«3§imE g .MAkc;ARK ' r K. BROWN Phi Pi (I, _ ' , 3, 4). Marg is the pillar of the famous Steady Club. And who else would it be? Didn ' t she shock and thrill us when she appeared with an honest- to-goodness diamond on her left hand. ' It ' s a good thing she didn ' t get it before her Senior vear, or she would ne er ha e been able to write A.B. after her name. As it is. Aristotle, Plato, and Democritus are probably minor in importance to Bill. M. RTTI. BROWNLEE House Board (i), Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (2), Baseball (i, 2), Soros is (3). It ' s aw fully liaid to get Mar to bed at night, but when she gets there, she is all for staying. We always thought she was fancy-free ; of late we have begun to doubt it seriously. Mar ' s favorite indoor sports are collecting mice and making dresses on short notice. She has a highly-developed sense of humor, so we have great hopes for her as a teacher of histor) ' . But then, she will need that sense of humor more than once. Pane Thirtii Q(]8Q0a §D§CTCmifl D: :i DOROTHY BlRLl ' lIGH Glee Club ( i. 3, 4), Dramatic Cluli (2, 3, 4), French Club (2, 3, 4). Never make the mistake of asking- Dot about her accomplishments, for she ' s far too modest to tell nu that she ' s a splendid French student or that she never came out at the short end of an argument. Dot admits, though, that she always has the best plots in Spoken English 7-8. When it comes to acting, she is simply carried a va ' by her imagina- tion, whether she hapiiens to be reading The Three I ' ears or act- ing in ])antominie The Sale of a Pair of Shoes. Rest wishes for the future, Dot. MARJORIF L. C.VSKFY House Board (i), Glee Club (i), l: ' aseball (i, j) . Omega (J, 3, 4), House President (2), Phi Pi (i. 2, 3, 4), Basketball (3, 4), Class Secre- tary and Treasurer (3), Business Manager Pciuisylraniaii (4), Dra- matic Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Hockey Marj is so i|uiet that we can ' t tind out much about her. You can al- ways find her worrying over the linancial end of the Peiinsylvanian. Ijut we can say this much — this book would never have been a success if it hadn ' t been for Marj ' s steady hand at the reins. You can always rely on Marj to do anything and do it well. She is a perfect leader in dancing and a perfect side-center in basket- ball. F if c ' iliii t ihone Qd8Q0a §DgCT]Qy«fl £ § VIRGINIA CDGGINS Phi Pi (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4). In spite of the fact that Virginia comes all the way from Bellevue, she is always on time for her I :30 class. She is a proficient Greek student and the president of the Classical Club. When a teacher wants a Greek derivation, all he needs say is, Miss Coggins , and she answers — I don ' t know. However, we have not yet learned the Greek derivation of pipe down. IIOXXALYX I. CONNELLY Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Omega (4), Treasurer House Board (2), Class Vice-President (4), House Board (4), Pciinsyli ' aiiiaii Staff (4), Omega Secretary and Treasurer (4). Bon is the prize practical joke player of Woodland Hall. And as for telling good stories, (we won ' t mention what kind), she surpasses us all. Can we ever forget how she caused a great panic during the flu epidemic by announcing that we were all quarantined for a month ? Bon ' s only weaknesses are Sweet Clovers and C)mega — which is her favorite, we can ' t say. Ask Bon, she mn ' tell. I ' lttje Thirlu-t ini i:Q(38QOa §DgCTl«lfi i §D m LEAH DAMS Pitt ( 1916-17) Science Club (4), Mandolin Club (2. 3), Clee Club (3. 4), Basketball (2. 3), Hockev ( j, 3). Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). ' A ' ell, I don ' t see why not! hen you hear this remark, you know that there is no point in ariju- ing with Leah. I ' or even though vou nia admit that she is right, - he will pursue vfju. She has the gift of a strong mind — her intelligence test in Psyc B proved that, and her choice of subjects bears it out. Any- one who specializes in advanced Science and Math and Harmony needs a strong mind. Leah has a sweet disposition : she never gets angry exceiU upon just provocation. lARV 1 AXl ' . Dl ' LAXY Maryland College (1), House Board (Jur ALary Jane takes charge of the sale of candy. She seems to ha ' e a ]iassion for haunting the hall with a large box under each arm. W hen she isn ' t fussing with cand} ' . she is in her room writing long letters. Alar} ' Jane is the shining light in our ]isychology classes. She can lifter i|uite an interesting explanation I if her sensations when the telephone hill for her call to Oklahoma came in. Page Tliirtit-threc Q(3sooa(i§og( iydcmiflm£ § ELIZABETH B. EOSTER ROSE P. GORZO International Relations Club (3, 4). There is a special star on Betty ' s horizon. It answers to the general classification man , but more par- ticularly it is known as Zeke . At any time of day Betty may be seen sewing, embroidering, hemstitching, — all for that elusive thing she calls her hope chest. Of course she is a charter member of the Steady Club. Betty ' s chief characteristic is curi- osity — oh, but she is curious ! Let her suspect that you know anj ' thing at all and she is right at you. Honest, won ' t }ou tell me? Aw, gee ! Maybe she ' ll outgrow it, as she did bobbed hair. Phi Pi (i, 2, 3, 4), Lambda Pi Mu (4), President (4), Hockey (2). We can ' t do Rose justice on paper. You need to see her in the den to ap- preciate her. She has a swell time exerywhere she goes, particularl}- when there is swell food. She has the best heart in this old world, and we know that P. C. W. will miss that good-natured smile when she ' s gone. Prunelly is a Math shark, but we don ' t hold that against her. She is a charter member of the Heart Club. Pace Thirty-four Q(3oiOa §D§CTt«3§llMD MARGARET G. GRAY Hockey (i, 2), Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Mandolin Club (2, 3), French Club (2, 4), Class President (2), House Board (2), Basketball (3, 4), Glee Club (4), Lambda Pi Mu (4), President of Student Government (4). This picture was taken just a few- months before Mickey ' s noted curl failed to bring her luck in the cham- pionship basketball game. But it wouldn ' t be ] Iickey without the curl. Favorite expression — Order, please ! And yet we wonder just what Mickey will do when she leaves P. C. W. Just at present the world is hers to conquer. But there ' s always a place for the girl who knows when to be serious and when to laugh, so we have no fears for her future. HELEN J. GROSS Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3, 4), President (4), P ' resident Athletic Association (2), Class Vice-President (2), In- ternational Relations Club (3, 4), Phi Pi (i, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (i. 2, 3, 4), Hockey (2, 3), Baseball (i, 2), Student Government Board (3), arsity Basketball (i). Helen has the distinction of being broken more often than an} ' member of ' 22. In a basketball game, at a track meet, in hockey, in baseball, a crowd may be seen gathering about a prostrate figure — that ' s Helen. I ' m very temperamental — I can ' t do anything in a hurry. In spite of the fact that she carries the worst schedule in the class , Helen finds time to enter into every activity. The class of ' 22 will go far to find such an all-round good sport. Vage Thirttj-fiie Q(:)oioa §i)§( iTdi i imi) ll ' LlX II AfAr GRACi: .M. IIAV Baseball (2), Hockey (2), Phi Pi (I, 2, 3, 4), Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), International Kelatinns c lub ( I. 2. 3, 4). It you want to spend a ]i]easant and enjoyable evening, just listen to our reader. She is the pride of the Spcjken luii;]isli (le|)artment, and a credit to ' 22. We don ' t see her much during- the day, but whenever the phone rings in the evening it is sure to be, Miss Har tel ypnone ! In the spring Julia ' s fancy turns to driving her car. When ydu hear a whirr and a rush up the niad, it ' s sure to be she. Dramatic C ' lub (I, 2, 3, 4), Inter- national Relations Club (3, 4), Hockey (2, 3), Basketball (i, 2). hen I irace isn ' t bus ' stud ing she will be found in the den making handkerchiefs or wonlen dowers. . nd if Aou are luck enough (n ma ' get a boui|uet for ()ur dress or your coat. Everybody gets to Polit}- Clul) on time — when (irace is around. There ' s only one thing wrong with her — she takes higher Math. Per- haps this is the natural reaction from being too small to qualify for the Heart Club — wdio can tell ? I ' ntii ' Thirt y- i.i ' -C :Q08QOg) §D§CTl( lill D KM MA M. lli-,1.1) Y. W . C. A. (I. - 3. 4). Emmy , as she is known to her friends, is the class baby . It is a great grief to her that she is not slender and altogether deadly enough to wear long pointed earrings, but she does her best to make up for Nature ' s limitations. Even the blase seniors are surprised when they see Emmy at a dance. It all goes to prove that you never can tell . Emmy is going to try teaching next year — in the grades ])referabl ' — and if she does, the kids will love her to death. She ' s that kind ! H.VKRIK ' r. lill.L .Monmouth College (1918-1919), Editor-in-Chief .Irrozu (4), Omega (4), Lambda Pi AIu (4), ' ice-Presi- dent of Class (3). . .s editor of the .Irrozi ' Hat has cultivated a benign and saintly ex- pression (see picture above) far re- moved from worry and all things trivial, such as news. Being handi- capped with particularly sunshiny hair, she removed half the handicap b ' bobbing it. Her chief worr} ' at present is : — How ' U I look in a cap and gown with bobbed hair? Since Hat has taken Experimental Psyc she has developed tendencies which only the girls in the den under- stand. Her training in the den and on the Arrov: will be a great aid in her Social .Service work. Well, if this den isn ' t awful ! Page Thirt ii- t ' ien osaioiiiaMi ANNE E. JAY Omega (3, 4), International Rela- tions (4), Sorosis (3), Pemisyl- vanian Staff (4), Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Arrozv Staff (4), Hockey (2, 3), Basketball (3, 4), Athletic Com- mittee (4). Anne is the literary star of the class, but she ' d never admit it. She ' s made a decided hit with the Freshmen this year. One ' s vocabul- ary needs must increase, therefore the blithering sarcasm , etc. Her favorite haunt is the reading room, her hobby red ink. She tells us that she is so popular with the faculty because of the ciuality of her work and the high mentality which she displays. Anne has taught the girls in the den that sarcasm is the natural language of the devil . O. E. D. RITTH KECK House Board (2, 3), Glee Club (i, 2, 4), Mandolin Club (3), Dramatic Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President of Class (3), Ba.sketball (i, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (i, 2, 3), Sorosis (3), Arrozv (4), Omega (3, 4), Pres. A. i . (4). Our athletic leader, who, in P. C. W. vernacular, doesn ' t fool. Who will ever forget Mountain Day and the new point system ? Ruth ' s interests, however, are far- reaching. She is torn between two fires, advertising and teaching. Something tells us that she will stay close to Greensburg. Enuf said ! If you want to make Ruth grin, just mention Eaglesmere or the Newman Watch Clock Svstem. Page Thirttt-eif ht - Q(3gQOg) §0g 111«lflll D:® ANNE KISKADDON President of Class (i), Hocke) ' (i, 2), Glee Club ( i, 3), House Board (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Omega (3), Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3), Vice-President (3). Anne has tried both ' 22 and ' 2t, and now seems reconciled to gradu- ate with ' 22. We are mighty glad, and admit that she chose the best class. We don ' t see much of her around the dormitory, especially on week-ends and at house-party time. When she is here, the girls across the hall say that she ' s a terror. It is rumored that Anne is a mem- ber of the honorable order of the H. C ' s ; of this we can sav no more. MARY MacLAUGHLIN Phi Pi (I, 2, 3, 4), Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4), International Relations Club (3, 4). Merrimac is just the sort of girl we need around the den to keep up our spirits. She ' s always good- natured ; if sufficiently urged, she will make a fourth at bridge any old time. She never lets her recitations or stud} ' ing interfere with her college education. Not many of us have this gift ! Merrimac is, no doubt, on her way to Fame or Fortune. Which will carry her there, her voice or her eves ? Page Thirty-nine Qd80Oa §Dg iyd«lfl D: ® SARAH A. llLLr-:R Vice-President of Class (i), Class President (3), Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Science Club (3, 4). Phi Pi (i, 2), Glee Club (i, 2, 4), Student Government Board (i, 4), Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (3). Sarah is our tall fashion-plate. But she i sn ' t frivolous at all. Though she often appears blase, we know her to be a very sweet and like- able girl and a worth}- leader. At parties Sarah does make the most thrilling man. If looking for Sarah, the best place to go is to the Chemistry Lab, for she spends most of her time working out formulas. Strange to say, we can ' t imagine her a Chemis- trv teacher. FLCJREXCK NEWAl.VKl ' LR Phi Pi (i, 2), Mandolin Club (i) , Hocke}- (i), Omega (4), Inter- national Relations Club (3, 4), Dra- matic Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Arrow Staff (4). Newny is our Dramatic Club President, and a mighty good one, at that. Her ability extends to History and Math. Rumor has it, however, that she is dissatisfied with her courses ; she contemplates beginning a new one on life problems, using the text-book A Thousand Ways to Please a Husband , with supple- mentary readings on Byron. Good luck, Newny, in your under- taking ! Pagi Forty Q(3gQoa §D§ iyd i(im£g 1 SL ' SAX SCOTT 1-T.ORKXCP: E. SOLOINIOX French Club (i, J), Mandolin Club (2, 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Omega (2, 3, 4), President of Omega (4). This ear Susie decided to try dorm life. Apparently she is satis- fied, for we never saw her look happier than she has this year. .Susie is the leader of Omega, and we ' re quite sure we couldn ' t have chosen a better one. She is a con- scientious person and pleasant to everyone. She will find friends everywhere, for she is loyal to every- one. Sorosxs (3), Editor-in-Chief Penn- sxk ' anian (4), Omega (4), Inter- national Relations Club (3, 4). Basketball ( i, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (i, 2, 3), Baseball (1,2). Florence is our Year-Book editor. She has had more real care, respon- sibility, and work in editing this book than Woodrow Wilson ever dreamed of. The best beauty cream has failed to keep the marks of care from her brow. She says that she ' s going to camp this summer to recover her equanimity. We hope she has loads of fun, for she surely deserves a good vacation. Despite her editorial duties, Flor- ence is alwa}s ready for a good time ; she plays anything from hockey to basketball : but her fa ' orite sport is hiking. I ' age Fortti-one Qd8Q0a §Dg 11l«% flm£ § JANE TAYLOR Dramatic Club (1,2), Class Secre- tary and Treasurer (4). Many times around school girls say, Oh, how I wish I had Jane Taylor ' s complexion. Topaz eyes and auburn hair make a splendid combination. Jane is always in a good humor and always has some- thing clever to say. When Jane is given something to do, she does it well. The sale of Christmas cards, under her direction, was a decided success. CAROLYN TITZELL .Student Government Board (i), House President (2), Tennis Tour- nament (2), Pciiiisxiixiiiiaii Staff (3). Pud is one of our liveliest girls — always has time for everything. Last summer she spent quite profit- ably at State College. Her dramatic talent escaped our notice until this } ' ear, when she was chosen to be a prominent character in the Senior Play. We are glad she has one fail- ing, her love for eating. The staff thanks her for her generous patron- age to the sandwich basket and the candv table. Paf e Forty-Tico Q(38QOa §Dg 11]( 3gMl® ELIZABETH WILSON Pitt (1918-19), Erench Club (2, 3, 4)- Betty came to P. C. W. from Pitt, and after she was tamed, she turned out to be a great asset to ' 22, in spite of her earlier education. She dis- tinguished herself during the 500 plague just before the bridge epi- demic struck us. She has succeeded nobly in holding her laurels. We will testify to Madame that Liz and Dot are two faithful Erench students — too faithful, at times, for our peace and happiness. DOROTHEA BLACKMORE Dorothea came to us after three years at Smith. Our only regret is that she didn ' t discover her mistake sooner. She comes to classes when she isn ' t officiating as bridesmaid. Evidently she isn ' t superstitious or she would have stopped long ago, for Three times a bridesmaid, never a bride. Page Forty-three Q(3800a §l)§CTt J§OWl) Former Members ot 1922 IjARNARD, Dokotiiy Bender, Amelia Carter, Kathryn Christy, Helex Da is, Dorothy Donei-igo, Laura Ri.lle (Mrs. Edgar Clark) Dunbar, Mary Eisaman , Lucetta Edsall, Lillian Fitzgerald, Ray ' (Mrs. Boyi:r AL rsiiall) Greeves, Sarah McCui. LOUGH, Helen (Mrs. a. D. Eyans) Reed, Li ' cile RoBB, Dorothy Ri bi-:n, Anne (Mrs. Max Pochapin) Stugkslager, Elizabeth SwoPE, Grace Vance, Margaret Vatz, Blanche Wilson, Ella May I n(if FfirtlhUtiir V ' «f MISS VANDA E. KERST Honorary Member (if 1923 Q(3SQC3a §DgCT« lgiMK§ History of 1923 N the fall of 1919 a class which was destined to be famed for its class spirit and good will entered the portals of the Pennsylvania College for Women; a class which sought knowledge plentifully besprinkled with good times. This class was ' 23. We had not been here long until we felt the need of leadership. Therefore we elected Anne Kiskaddon, president, Jean McCleod, vice- president, Martha Leslie, secretary, and Lorraine Murray, treasurer. Our haz- ing season over, we began to enjoy life, and in January we held a Freshman dance in the auditorivmi. In February we chose Miss Kerst as our honorary member. She helped us make our Fashion Show a great success and also entertained us at a delightful tea. In basketball and hockey we did our best. The Sophomores, having the advantage of a year in which to organize, were victorious. The time rolled swiftly on. June came and we all played our part in the Pageant. Victory Through Conflict , which was given to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the college. hen the college doors were opened in September 1920, there was an eager crowd of Sophomores waiting on the steps. We began the year well by soundly hazing the Freshmen. Then, filled with comjiassion, we entertained them at a sprer.d given in Woodland Hall. The traditional George Washington Cotillion marks the next epoch in our career. According to custom, everyone was attired in colonial costume. Gay balloons danced merrily over head and multi-colored streamers floated in the air. On April 23rd was held a class dance, memorable on account of the extra half hour which was granted. At the -Song Contest which was held in the spring, we proved ourselves Galli-Curci ' s by winning first prize for ovn- tone quality . On May i, 1921, Miss Kerst entertained the class at a very enjoyable tea dance. Another feature of our Sophomore year was the tea which we gave for the Seniors at the College Club. Throughout the year the class had been guided by Virginia Stevenson, president ; Myra McGormley, vice-president; Josei)hine Wilson, secretary-; and Josephine Dickey, treasurer. At the close of our Sophmore year we elected our Junior president, Marion Jobson ; vice-president, Martha Leslie; secretary, Louise Limber; and treasvn er, Josephine Dickey. When we came back to college this year as dignified Juniors, we found our sister class already here. In order to become better acquainted, we gave a picnic in Frick Woods. For more information see the Freshman History. Our co-operation with our sister class was shown in the Junior-Freshman party which took us back to an old-fashioned Christmas celebration. On February 22, 192.?, Miss Kerst gave a delightful luncheon in Woodland Hall. Thus have the years sped merrily on. As Freshmen, .Sophomores, and Juniors we have always tried to fight the good fight and attain the high stand- ards set by those who have gone before, so that when we leave, others will say, Well done. Class of ' 23 . Marian MgfI ' -ett, ' 23. Puge Fort { -seven Q(38QOg} §Dg 111Cm lK (l«E § ia AIARIAX l ' .. jr llSON Randolph-Macon College (i), Class President (3), Y. W. C. A. (2, 3), Phi Pi {2. 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3), Glee Club (3), Student Government (3), Tennis Tournament (J), French Club (3). Here is our [tresidenl, whom we love, honor, and obey. Marian wasn ' t with us (tur tirst Aear, but when she did C(jme, it didn ' t take us long to recognize her abilities. She swings a tennis racquet effecti ' el} ' , takes part in Dramatic Club pla}s, and manages the attairs of the class success full} ' . Marian has a way of gentl , but firmly, convincing us that we should serve on this and that committee, and we do, just because we can ' t re- sist her charm. MARY . INS ( )RT11 Oh, I usually walk! Not fnjm W il- merding! No, just from East Libert} ' . citation ! I£ven so, Mary is always on time for her eight-thirty classes. She is one of those quiet people who ]ir(ive to be a surprise to her friends. !- he ' s full of knowledge — a regular Mathematical genius. As mild a dis] iisition as e er graced the walls of P. C. ' . is Mary ' s. .She is one (if a very few girls who are never bet up — masters of e ' er ' situation. l ni r Forti rifrlit Q(3gooa §i)§CTicm §P( A )§S® llAlxKII ' .TTK BOWI ' -.RS Hockey (i), Y. W. C. A. (i, 2), (ilee Club (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3). ( lee Club Secretary and Treasurer (2), Business Manager ( ilee Club (3). Harriette ' s abilities are arie(l, this }ear she has demonstrated her business-like way by occupying three offices in the Glee Club. After see- ing- The Frolic of the Tovs , manv of us who had not heard Harrietle sing before realized that she is (jne of the most active members of the club. Just start her on the subject of Andy and it ' s hard to saA at what late hour vou mav be leaving. -M. (iKRlRUDli JUvADSHAW V. W. C. . . (I, 2, 3), Glee Club ' (3), House ]5oard (3), Arroiv Staff (3), Omega (3), Tennis Tourna- ment (2), Basketball (2), Song Leader (3), French Club ( i, 2, 3). ( iertrude is one of our most tal- ented members. In the Dramatic Club plays she is always a star, she is college song leader, and she is re sjjonsible for a number of our col- lege songs, among them the one which took tirst |)rize in the song contest last }-ear. ! he is a writer of ]ioetr_ ' and a competent member of the Arroiv .Staff — and a lover of American Beauties ! ' ff ;e Fofty-t inr @rQ(3SQog) §og ii]CM§omD:g JEAN BUMGARNER Glee Club (3), iM-ench Club (3). Class Song Leader (1). Jean puzzles us, and puzzles are always interesting. She has as many sides as a prism. She plays the piano irresistibly, she studies in- tensively (by fits and starts), and is constantl}- surprising her instructors. She seems to be mistress of anything she undertakes. Not all of us can claim the dis- tinction of being the regular corre- spondent that Jean is. What puzzles us is how she can pursue so many things at once; which accomplish- ment will she pursue in the future ? Just now her chief interest seems to lie in men ' s colleges. We deduced this fact fr(jm her correspondence list. MILDRED CLYDE Y. W. C. A. (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Club (I, J. 3), Lambda Pi Mu (3). Mildred comes smilingly inln class — just a little late, with her lessons ])repared — just a little bit. But some- how her quiet way gives her the reputation of being conscientious, and she is — to some extent. Mildred has never changed her mind, only once — just a little bit ; it amounted to a lot. Here ' s hoping that her mind will be changed again .•ind thai she ill not always teach Mathematics. Page Fiftij Q(38QOa«CT« lg(l(i)  JOSEPHINE DICKEY Glee Club (2, 3), Class Treasurer (2, 3), Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3), Omega (3), Pciiiisxliviiian Staff (4). This is a good picture of Jo, but after you know her, only the original will satisfy you. Jo is not only our musical genius, but is also important in school ac- tivities. The junior party would not be complete without Jo as pianist. As Secretary of the Treasury she reigns supreme. It ' s a cold day when Jo isn ' t spreading out fifty dollar bills before a host of envious eyes. She may bud out in a fur coat anv daA. MARGARI ' r EOSTER Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3). ' ice-President of Phi Pi (3). We are surely glad that Peg de- cided to come here rather than re- turn to Delaware College. If you want something done well. Peg is the person to see. As proof of this, see the curtains in the Junior den. Sad to relate. Peg has a tendenc} ' to lose things — we won ' t mention what ! . ■ ome persons think her demure and shy, but she isn ' t — not by any means! We ' re proud to have her as a class- mate and we are sure that as the head of Miss Sayward ' s School she will pro e a decided success. Por e Fiftii-oiic gKQ(3SQOg) §0gCTQ@l §0WllS AIARJORIE GARX]-:R Basketball (2), Science Club (3), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Y. W . C. A. (I. - ' , 3)- All the joys of a professor ' s (laughter! But Marjorie wins on her own merits. If you want to know the straight and narrow path, ask Marj. She is taking advantage of her opportuni- ties now, so that she may the better instruct the heathen in the future. If all missionaries were like .Marj, we ' d all want to be heathens. Besides being a Chemistry student, Marj is a Social Service enthusiast. She can also read the ( ireek alpha- bet. Nuf Ced ! soriiii-; cRiBBLi-: • Phi Pi (I, 2, 3), Dramatic Club (i, 2), V. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3), Glee Club (3). Sophie ' s little, but she ' s as full of pep as a puppy in May. It takes a small piece of dynamite to make a mighty bridge fall, and how fragile is man compared to a bridge! Be- ware, ye other sex ! Soi)hie ' s main interests are voice culture and French. We predict opera for her if some John or Jim or Joe doesn ' t spoil our plans. Sophie is always optimistic and carries a perjietual smile. .She makes friends easih ' and kee| s them forexer. Page Fiftiz-tiro Q(38OC]g) §0gCTlQ%i§iWD LYD.V HAAIII.TdX ' . W. C. A. (I, 2, 3), Chemistry Club (3), Hockey ( i. j ) , RasketbaJl (i, 2, 3), Secretary and Treasurer A. A. (3). One of those quiet girls who is im- portant enough not to have t(_) ad er- tise it. L} ' da ' s ability extends from the Chemistry Lab to the Gym. Be- cause of this she has been decorated in both departments — a burn on one sleeve and numerals on the other. When the Juniors were asked to select a member for the athletic council, Lyda was immediatelv chosen. A good winner and a good loser — that ' s the reason f(]r her popularity. MARY HOLMES Does anyone want a letter mailed ? Don ' t look in Mary ' s di- rection — she ' ll answer, Yes , any- how. Which leads us to surmise that she has an interest elsewhere. Like the other Mary of the den, she is al- ways on the spot wlien anyone asks, Will someone go to the movies? ALiry is neatness personified. We have all learned to admire her, and since she came to P. C. W. our esti- mation of ALirgaret Morrison has been raised, as well as our estimation of Cornell. Pnf e Fiftij-thvec - Q(3SQOg) §DgCT« §0( « JUSTINE F. KRESS French Club ( i, 2, 3), (3 ). A esper Clioir (3). Justine is good-looking enough to have stepped from a book. And it isn ' t often that one finds a person whose dis[)Ositic)n corresponds to her features. One look at Justine ' s re- port card will tell you that her men- tality is of the same high calibre. What shall her career lie? We shall refer you to Dud for in- formation on that subject. Rumors have come to us that it was because of him that the Pennsy added an ex- tra fiver from Atlantic Citv. HELEN V. KUTSCHER Glee Club Lambda Pi Mu (3). Ivutsch , as she is called, has been in the class only one year, but it seems like twenty. j sk her to bring a dozen potato chips for a spread and she comes along with three dozen, a h e-pound box of candy, and a gallon of ice-cream. She ' s the kind to have around ! Not only that, but Kutsch has ideas that are always worth while. You can ' t tell me those girls don ' t eat hash at home — ask her — she knows. The den would be a sad and quiet place without our Dandy stu- dent, and we re jlad she belongs to Page Fiftu fuiir QOsooa gQgCTicmifli i gE g HELEN LEGGETT Omega (3), Glee Club (3, 4). No girl in P. C. . can [ilay prac- tical jokes as successfully as can Helen. Eor reference see Dot Bur- leigh or Betty Boots. One would hesitate to characterize Helen as serious-minded, yet there are certain things she pursues with remarkable singleness of purpose. For example, bridge, an English course, a good time, a chance to annoy somebod}- who wishes her to be quiet, an opportunit} ' for an ironical or whimsical joke. Her par- ticular pleasure is in attending ? I. RV L. LEOPOLD French Cluli (3). hen it cc.jmes to art, Alary surely can qualify. As a poster maker, she is right on the spot, and every once in a while she appears with some lovely creation that she has designed. Her mandarin costume rightfully won first prize at the Hallowe ' en party. Alary ' s love for art is manifested by her love for the movies. As long as she is around, Rudolph Valentino will never lack admirers. For Rudolph and art are synonymous terms, aren ' t tl ie ' , I Iar ? Pafie Fiftii ' five § :Qd8QOg} §0§ iydCMgfl l): g .MAin ArARTlLV Li:SLIl ' : Phi Pi (I, 2, 3), Uraniatic Club (i, 2, 3), Basketball (i, 2, 3), Class Sec- retary (I), Y. ' . C. A. ' ice-Presi- dent (3), Class ' ice-President (3), Mandolin Club (2), Lambda Pi Mu (3)- I lartlia made us promise not to omit I. W. K. ' . P. from her list of acti ities. Xo one knows what these letters mean, exce| t Alartha, and she won ' t tell. P)Ut we can saA- this much — she was one of the charter members. If it were not f ii- the loss of this brilliant athlete, the class of ' 22, would be leadint;- in athletics; as it is, we won ' t boast. Martha ' s manner is as demure as her blue sash, but she g;ets there just the same. Refei-ence, Iid- -ear Prom of 1022, ICTC. LOPISK LIAIBER Hockey (i), French Club (i). Lambda Pi Mu (3), Class Secretary (3), Clee Club ( 3Y Perfectly health} , ou would say. 15ut we are forced to admit that we are worried about Louise. For some time she has been developing ' alarming symjitoms. She sighs quite freipientlx- and is fond of comfort. She is greatly in need of slee[i, suffering when she must do without (it), h - worry though, as long as Ap-. A ' incent Astor — all we can do is to hope for a successful outcome. ( therwise Louise seems quite all right. She has won her way into the hearts of her friends and teachers. I ' Uijf Fijtil ' si.r Q(3soc3a §og iii«iflme L1:.()LA I. T.TXDlJ-: SARA H. MacG(JXAGLl ' : Dramatic Club (I, 2), French Club (I. 3), Phi Pi (I, 2, 3), (ilee Club (2, 3), Hocke - Team ( i) , Y. . C. A. (I, 2). Leola Cduies from Prosperity, a prosperous town in Washington County, with a population of one hundred and fi e. F. ervthing that comes along Leola manages to get — bobbed hair, Greek, measles and everything. She spends the greater |iart of her time studying and the other nine-tenths thinking of Jim. And if letters mean anything, we think Jim must spend considerable time thinking of her. Jim is the little boy from her home town who goes to State College. Leola also gets time to play basketball and sing in the Glee Club. Penn State ( i, 2), Y French Club (3). Y C. A. (3), If all Penn State girls are like Sara, we should like to meet more of them, for .Sara certainh ' has been a worth-while addition to ' 23. To meet her in the den or at lunch, un- less those seeking food are under the influence of laughter, ou might be impressed by her silence. In classes, however, .Sara can answer almost any question i)ut by the instructor. Then, again, Sara has brought some ' ery original ideas from State. If stranded downtown without any money, ask her for advice — before vou are stranded. Page Fiftihsevci) Q(3oioa §()g{ ii)cm §0(Mi§ ELIZABETH H. MASON Omega (3), International Relations U 3)- Betty makes one think of the charming- lady . Eor she possesses all the graces of voice and manner, and real strength of purpose besides. One is iirst impressed with her dignity and graciousness and poise, but that only serves to conceal Betty ' s jesting and gay raillen ' . One is reminded unconsciously of Peter Pan. Betty plans to take up journalism, and she will unquestionably be a suc- cess, for she has the habit of success in everything she undertakes. JULIA L. MATTHEWS .■ Simmons College ( i, 2), Science Club (3), Dramatic Club (t,). Y. W. C. A. (3). This is Judx ' s first }ear with us, but we didn ' t lose any time in getting accjuainted. It soon became appar- ent that others were as anxious as we. The special party in question does not claim P. C. ' . as Alma Mater, but is a follower of the Tech plaid. Needless to say, we are glad that Judy decided to spend the last two vears of her college career at P. C. W. She hasn ' t been here long, but we couldn ' t do without her. I ' agc Fiftii rifiht - CQ(3gQ0g) §D§CTQm §PMK g DOROTHY McCORAIICK HELEN McKENZIE Varsity Basketball Sub. (i), Y. ■. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Undergraduate Field Representative (3), House Board (2), Business Manager Arroiv (3), International Relations Club (2,3). Dot has demonstrated to us that she has abilit} ' along practically every line and that she is a master in each. It is as easy for her to con- duct inspiring Y. W. meetings as it is to get innumerable ads for the .Irrozv. What is a college paper without an etTicient business mana- ger, such as Dot has proved to be ? It will be difficult to find a worthy successor for her position on the Arrow. Although it is impossible to name Dot ' s many talents, we all agree that she is one of the most capable girls in the class. ' estminster College (i, 2), niatic Club (3). Dra- When Helen came to college this fall, she did not leave us in dcjubt as to her talents. We have seen her act, dance, mimick — it ' s hartl to tell what will come next. e are puzzling over the course she must have taken at Westminster to make her so pro- ficient in these lines. She has begun French this year, although she knew before how to pronounce jamais . We love her because of her sunny disposition ; it just seems to bubble over. Sad will be the day when Helen is seen without a smile. Pa[ c Fift tj-nine Q(3SQog) §ogCTQmiomi MARTHA R. McKIBBIN Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Omega (3)- Martha ' s abilit} ' in baking cakes and making candy has won her fame. Her talents are not Hmited to one field ; she will try anything once. Sewing pillows for the den and pacifying Girl Reser es has made Martha ' s disposition sweet and gentle, h ' ach of us knows that, al- though her middle initial is R, it should be P, for proficiency. Personality plus, that ' s Martha. And conscientious — well, all we can sav is that she leaves us far behind. When Martha is in the den it means study. MARGARET McROIll-.RTS Phi Pi (I, 2, 3), Glee Club (3), In- ternational Relations Club (3), Hockey (i). Basketball (2), Trea- surer of Student Government (2), Secretary and Treasurer of Phi Pi Speaking of good sports — here ' s one! Regis always ready to enter into anything that promises fun. But prepare for a shock — she ' s a I erfect shark in Latin and Greek. ' e can ' t understand this ; perhaps tlie answer is that Latin is so essen- tial in the study of medicine. And there may be a certain doctor ! Spar kling black eyes, always read - with a smile, a clieerful mouth, a cunning little curl to lure one on — that ' s Peg. But she ' s one of those girls who can ' t be described in our brief space. Page Sixty Q(3oiOa §Dg 111CW§0 Eg MAkloX A. .MoFFinT Randolph-A ' Iacon (i), Phi I ' i ( ' _ , :;). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), House Board (3), Dramatic Cluh (2, 3), Omega (3). After learning to know Marion, we quickly realized how much we had gained when she entered the class of ' 23. She is one of those wlm always accejits her share of responsi- bility and ne er shirks, even though the task may nui be an agreeable one. Another of Billy ' s good quali- ties, and a mighty big one, is thai she is a loyal friend if there ever was rjne — one of those friends who are so much in demand these davs. .MAkll ' . r. OHI.E (dee Club (3), Lambda I ' i Mu (3), Xice-I ' resident (3). Marie ' s trip to school is one step after another; down to earth from the heights and up again. One would wonder how such a small person could ha e an} breath left after such strenuous exercise, but Marie gets there just the same. If you don ' t see her, (ju need only travel over to- ward the Junior den, from which will come forth Marie ' s contagious laughter. In addition to her other attain- ments, Marie has recei ed a diploma in music. I ' afjc si.rti -on( ' - Q(3S0Oa §D8CTCm il7A )§D MARJORIE PATTERSON Mandolin Club fi, 2). Dramatic Club (i, _ ' , ). French Club (i, 3), Y. W. C. A. (I, 2, 3). ( )f course }ou ' e noticed that the quiet peoijle in this world are often the deepest thinkers. Marj is one of these. Bright is hardly the word for her ; when we hear her pla}- her violin we sa}- that she is de- cidedly clever. As Beth in Little Women Marj brought tears to the eyes of the most callous souls. And although we have said that she is quiet, there are cer- tain subjects over which she grows enthusiastic — the merits of ' J. for instance. ELIZA PETERSON ' French Club (2, 3), International Relations (2, 3), Secretary (3). If you don ' t know Eliza ver}- well you think she is a quiet, demure soul, when you become better acquainted, you find that she has a fatal way of making- droll remarks which spoil a jierfectly sober countenance, for you must smile. Eliza is one of the bright and shin- ing lights of the History department. She is very modest, being heard to remark before exams, I don ' t know a thing. But, strange to say. she al- wavs gets an A. Par e l i.rfii-tiro CQ(38QC3a §0gCT« §P lt§ MARION M. RAINEY Glee Club ( i, 2, 3), Secretary (3). Not ver}- many years ago Mother Goose was the most interesting per- son in the world. Who could have presented her in life-like form as well as Marion in Alice in Wonder- land? We are often told that aluable things come in small packages ; this holds good in Marion ' s case ! The Junior class knows her value and could scarcely get along without her. Her favorite occupation is plaving solitaire ; her hobbv, social work. HELKN .SAPPER Lambda Pi Mu House Board (2), l- rench Club (3). Helen is one of those girls who is never to be found in on a Saturday night. But wlien a person is as popular as she, her friends in the dormitory must sufifer. We of the more excitable tvpe look with envy at the girl who can take college life so quietly. .Vnd all be- cause of her success with this method! We might learn a great deal from Helen if we would take the time. Page Hixty-three - Q(3SQOa §0gCTCM§ D W FAIRl-AX STEVENSON President nf Class (2). ( meg-a (3). It would require another Fairfax to describe Virginia adei|uately ; the rest of us can onl ' stand hack in awe and admiration. Her quahties are as numerous and changing as the tones of lier hair. Now she is statel) now whunsical, now serious, but al- wa s original, cajiahle, and a wonder- ful friend. We ha e her to thank for her leadership and the luscious spice- cakes which are so important in ever ' spread held bv ' 23. EDITH .M. WILDS Dramatic Club (2. 3), French Club (3), Y. W. C. A. (I, - ' , ). Basket- ball (3). Why l- .dith should have chosen Math as her major is a puzzle to us, unless it is because she is fond of discussing the intricacies of that branch of study with certain engi- neers from Pitt. Otherwise on what subject would she talk on the long journev from Arnold to East Libert}- ever_v morning? Her pride and joy is the fact that she is able to put Ra.sketball (3) under her name. .She reminded the editor sixt -se en times of her ability in this line. Puffr i.rtufour - Qd800g) §DgCT«10mD:S JOSEPHINE WILSON Glee Club (i), Secretary of Class (2), Student Government Board (3), Pennsylvanian Staff (3). Jo spent last summer at State and she seems to ha e had a ver}- good time, from what we hear. Rut out- side interests take away none of her enthusiasm for college life. In that Jo is lire-captain of Wood- land Hall lies her one great fault. She takes a terrible delight in stag- ing fire drills just when we are com- fortably settled for a night ' s rest. I ' .ut in spile nf this. Jo is a good sport and one on whom we can always reh ' . LILLIAN SILVERMAN Lil thought she could live with- out us hut it only took her one semester in find that such a thing was impossible, so she is here again. Lil ' s chief ambition is to be a great dancer. .She is well on her way to fame and her chief indoor sport is showing the girls the latest steps from New York. Her mmor accomplishment is answering the phone ; one of the most familiar sounds in Woodland Hall is Miss Silverman, telephone! Fnr f i i.rt ! -lire Q08QOa §DgCT)CmiflMP Former Members of 1923 AlleNj Lenoee Alpern, Anna Barker, Harriet Brown, Helen Brown, Mary Byron, Eva (Mrs. C. C. McGee) Chapin, Ione CoLEBROOK, Louise Davis, Goldie Dillon, Carolyn Hanau, Margaret Hay, Eleanor Horner, Faye Johnstone, Elizabeth Lane, Georgiania MacLeod, Jean (Mrs. Pearson Wright) McDonald, Marion (Mrs. Earl Dudgeon) McFarland, Helen Gertrude McGormley, Myra McKinney, Mary NoRRis, Marcia Rolfe, Frances Scott, Lauretta Treloar, Bernice Troupe, Dorothy Westhead, Caroline WiBLE, Marion Wilson, Louise Wilson, Madeline Wolfe, Ruth Zaiiorchak, Eugenia Page Sirty-six 50PH0M0RD Q(3SQOg)(l§0SCTlCM§flmKi Class Officers President La Rue Gress J ' irc-Prcsiiiciit Lenore Allen Secretary Wilbur Hibbs TrLasiircr Helen Ryman Stiidciil iioi ' t . . . Dorothy Waters Sniif Leader Helen Reed Class Roll Alij;. , Ij:x(ire Arcjiibald, Elizabeth Archibald, Mary Blank, Katherine V. CoiT, Barbara K. Collier, Marion Crowley, Martha Cowan, Elizabeth Davis, Graie Dreyfus, Louise Errett, Helen G. Fitzgerald, Adelaide P. Frederk K, I lizabeth Goldberg, Elsie Gress, La Rue E. Griggs, Marion T. Hamilton, Louise L. Hibbs, Wilbur L. Jay, Florence E. Keck, Olive LT. KiM rEi.. ] Iarion LoiiK. X. Carolyn Lour, Isabelle M. McBride, Grace F. Main, A(;nes E. Mason, Frances E. Miller, Esther M I xer, Gertrude Mo wry, Pauline NiEMAN, Leah Nieman, Miriam Ork, Anna Mary ' Reed, Helen M. Ryman, Helen E. Schuster, Rhudelle Sexauer, Alberta Smith, Helen B. Stewart, Marion L. Taylor, Marion C. Wagenfehr, Stella Waters, Dorothy Williams, Clara j L Page StTtii-cinht Sophomore Class History NFORTUNATELY for the reader, class histories repeat themselves, while for the writer the experiences come but once. To you our his- tory would be a mere repetition of events read or experienced ; to us it will always be the foundation of fondest memories. As Freshmen we lived through that period of homesickness caused by the burden of new responsibilities in which we later found happmess. Individuality and independence became two thoroughly enjo3 ' able assets in gaining strength as we went on through our miniature social, political, and economic world. Now we pride ourselves on being normal Sophomores, and hope that we are worthily filling the place entrusted to us. We don ' t mean to make the almighty dollar our motto; but finding it essential in the expression of excess ambition, we havf made it a prominent factor in refurnishing our den by selling sand- wiches. It hasn ' t all been easy, but our efforts have successfully resulted in the usual social functions that have justly emphasized the fact that we pull to- gether. Such success we would attribute to the untiring eft ' orts of our beloved faculty member. Miss Morey. Perhaps an enumeration of the activities for which he alone is responsible would detract from our credit as a class; but we feel that Miss Morey is the greatest credit a class can have, so we are will- ing to give her credit for the things we have accomplished. It was her idea to make the den cozier ; then she backed her idea with the arrangements for the sale of sandwiches. Now she has consented to be the leader of our Sophomore Hiking Club, and from her previous hikes with us, we have good reason to be enthusiastic about the treats before us. For some reason we don ' t feel a bit panicky about the problems of the next two years. We have found this college a home in every sense of the word and we feel greatly appreciative toward the upper classes, the Student Organizations, Dean Root, and Doctor Acheson for their successful efforts to make us feel so essen- tial a part of that home. We envy the Freshmen the extra year of college life that lies before them while we eagerly await the new experiences of the coming years. If you would have a glimpse into our history that cannot be expressed, re- call those happy events that are already a part of your past, those critical times that have strengthened you and developed your character, those years of new and firm friendships. And to you who still look forward to college life— - -our greatest expecta- tions have proved to be our daily experiences. La Rue Gress, ' 24. Page Seveiitit FRESHMEN CQ(380Oa §DgCTl«lflmD .% Class Officers President Bertha Pitts J ' iee-Presideiif AIary Shane Sceretary Lois Brown Treasurer Ruth Taylor Student Govt Hester Deller Soiui Leader Iu.izabeth Buchanan Class Roll Ahlers, Helen AiELLO, Amelia r)AKR, Dorothy Jean liiAK, Rose [JoEFEY, Mildred Bonstein, Anna BoN ' STEiN, Freda Brady, Elizabeth Brown, Lois Campbell, Ruth Chisholac, Sarah Dashiell, Katherine Deller, Hester Frank, Marion Ganiear, ] Iartha GoKEY, Helen Graham, Lol ' ise Harrison, vVgnes Hazeltine, Rachel Herron, Margaret Jordan, Virginia Kahrl, Marie Kelty, Dorothy Kelty, Kathryn Knox, Mary Light, Lauretta Lindley, Paltline McBride, Geraldine McCabe, Eleanor McGormley, MiRiA r MacColl, Jean Morrison, Grace MowRY ' , Eleanor Pitts, Bertha Porter, L. Margaret ROSANOFF, ElZA Renshaw, Eleanor Shane, Mary Shillingford, Elizabeth Snyder, Lois Steele, Florence Stevenson, Elizabeth Stone, Marion Taylor, Laltretta Taylor, Ruth Woods, Mary Page Cerent ihtini Sins and Successes of 1925 ]]S THE class of 1925 stepped within the portals of her new home, she looked around in mild-eyed wonder and perhaps a little bewilderment. But she lost no time in getting acquainted, and although the first few nights may have been marred by a colic-y feeling, she soon settled down to enjoy her new existence to the best of her ability. Twenty-five proved herself to be an infant prodigy if there ever was one. In a few days the girls learned to comply with the rules of the col- lege and soon became a very necessary part of the college life. Color Day was the first special Freshman day. Marian Jobson presented the colors, explaining that red and white stood for courage and purity, the motto of 1925. Jean MacColl received the colors for the class as each Fresh- man was given a bow of red and white. The two new songs, Twenty-Five and Juniors, Here ' s to You were sung with a zeal that argues well for the future. Next the Juniors gaxe a hike for their new sisters. One sunny afternoon groups of gleeful Freshmen could be seen making their way toward Frick Woods, accompanied by their more sedate hostesses. Games were played until it was time to fry the bacon and make delicious sandwiches. These proved tvhat countr}- air could do to the appetite. After this things moved along peacefully for a week (jr so. Evidently, by that time, the Sophomores thought the Freshmen might become spoiled, for they immediately began their hazing campaign. The week of October tenth was, de- voted to impromptu speeches at any time or place, by overgrown babies in short gingham dresses and baby caps. All enjoyed the hazing so thoroughly that it seemed as though the Sophomores had planned a special entertainment. Now everyone settled down to work. Classes met and recited with more or less regularity and the semester work got well under way. Marian Jobson was appointed Junior advisor for the Freshmen, and Dean Root was more than kind in helping to untie the perplexing knots. She entertained the girls and their mothers most delightfully at tea in Berry Hall. Just after Thanksgiving vacation the class officers were chosen. Bertha Pitts was elected president; Mary Shane, vice-president; Lois Brown, secretary; and Ruth Taylor, treasurer. During the past weeks these girls ha ' e proved themselves high ly capable and altogether worthy of their offices. Now we come to the crowning event of the season, the Christmas party given b}- the Junior and Freshman Classes. With Miss Kerst ' s able assistance and the co-operation of the members of both classes, the living and dining rooms of Woodland Hall became the scene of a real English Christmas party, with a Yule log, Morris dance, the carroling, and all, even Santa Claus with a joke for every guest. When all had left, the Freshmen felt not a little proud and happy over the success of their first party, not forgetting the credit due Miss Kerst and the Juniors. The Freshman Arrow, under the editorship of Lauretta Taylor, was one of the finest numbers published this year. We could not pass by this period with- out mentioning the election of Miss Grace Hawk as honorary member of ' 2 . Miss Hav ' k has already proved her ability as a social and athletic leader. All in all the class of ' 25 has done well, and, with her enthusiasm and class spirit, bids fair to continue her good work. Jean Mac Coll, ' 25. I ' atff rrcfit ii-fitiir 5PEClflL5 Q(3SQOa §D§( 1Td« imi) Students in the Social Service Department GoRzo, Rose Gray, AIargaret Hill, Harriet LiMBicR, Louise Raixey, jNIarion Clyde, Mildred Fitzgerald, Adelaide Garner, Marjorie KuTsci ' .ER, Helen Lemmer, Mary P. Leslie, Martha ROSENTEIAL, FaNNY Wechsler, Elfreda Students in the Music Department BoFFE % Mildred BoGGESS, Beclaii BoNSTEiN, Freda Burleigh, Dorothy Connelly Ina Collier, Iarion Davis, Leah Dickey, Josephine Dulaney Mary Jane Errett, Helen Farr, Florence Farr, Lois Fitz-Randolpii, Hilda Ginsberg, Florence GoKEY, Helen Gribble, Sophie (jRoss, Alice Hazeltine, Rachel Held, Henrietta Hopper, Dorothy Jordan, Rutei Leggett, Helen Light, Lauretta McBride, Grace McCarthy, Elsie Mac Coll, Jean Whitley. Mildred jNIacLaughlin, Mary ALa.ssingiiam, Ruth Miller, Estpier Miller, Jocelyn Mixer, Gertrude Orr, Anna Mary Pitts, Bertpia PocHAPiN, Anne Sanger, Frances Smitpi, Helen Stone, AL rion Taylor, Lauretta Woods, Mary Students In the Art Department Ainsley, Beatrice Blackmore, ' irginia Brady, Elizabeth CoiT, Barbara Datz, Gertrude Dreyfus, Ruth Farr, Lois Har ey, Edna Klein, AIary ' Jane McFadyen, Katherine Marshall, Margaret Meloy, Luella p. Miller, Jocelyn -MixER, Gertrude Morrison, Grace MovvRY, Eleanor Mundheim, Louise Sanger, Frances Wiley, Sarah ' iLSON, Virginia Students in the Spoken English Department Bradshaw, Gertrl ' de Hamm, Julia Loom IS, Eleanor jMcCartiiy, Elsh: Miller, Esther AIoefi:tt, ALariox I Io VRY, Eleanor Mowry. Pauline NiEiiAN, Leah NiEMAN, ] IlRIAM PociiAPix, Anne Porter, Margaret Pregler, Hedwig Rosenthal, Fanny Thompson, ' ' irginia Students in Other Departments Geossmax, Dorothy S EADXI:R, KaTHICRIXE ' oLFF, i L RGARET Fnge Serenty-six ORGANIZATIONS G. vi i t r 1} p ' m m i H -. .. f 1 FS. WSSr 1 1 Ik i k V ■ f •i- - ' ■r W St • -S ' Q - i |- M %■ ' « , « « . ' ' ■- % ' - : W.O.BRECKOM-STUDIOS «T-IIOI(E-PO«T| ITU«f,,;, Student Govt. Association Officers President Margaret Gray Vice-President Sarah Miller Secretary Marion Jobson Treasurer Dorothy Waters Junior Member Josephine Wilson Freshman Member Hester Deller Page Seventy-eif lit lA i gk 1 w i lb . ■ P %t ' i 4 1 ■ ' w M Pf ' lH I0BI . i 1 4 v 4 : r; -i % mm| ■- %- « ' . J 1 VrtLBRECXCH STUDIOJ . ' .T-soat-poBTMiTu:; Young Women ' s Christian Association Officers President Helen Gross Vice-President Martha Leslie Secretary Louise Hamilton Treasurer Josephine Dickey Undtrgradiwte Field Representative Dorothy McCormick Faculty Member Miss Morey Cabinet Marion Moffett, ' it, Anne Kiskaddon, ' 22 Ruth Baxter, ' 24 Martha McKibbin, ' 23 Elizabeth Brady, ' 25 Page Seventy-nine Q(380Oa §0gCTl« §P17i §D:® Glee Club Officers President Beulah Boggess Secretary Mary MacLaughlin Business Munatjer Hareiette Bowers Librarian Ina Connelly Director Mrs. Rockwell Jccoinpanist Miss Williams J ' ioliiiist Grace McBride Members Heli-n Allison Dorothy Burleigh Anne K is k addon 1922 Beui.au Boggess Ina Connelly ' Leah Davis Makgare_t Gray Sarah Miller Rr-rir ] j:ck Jean Bumgarner Hakriette Bowers Gertruoe Bradshaw Josephine Dickey Mary A_rchibald Elizabeth Archibald Martha Crowley La Ri;e Gress Dorothy ' Barr Louise Bumgarner Lois Brown ] L rion Frank Louise Graham 1923 Sophie Gribble A-Iarion Jobson Justine Kress Leola Lindley Louise Limber 1924 Helen Reed Mabel Jefferson Wilbur Hibbs AIarion Griggs 1925 Virginia Jordan Anna Light Laltretta Light Mary Shane Helen Leggett Margaret McRoberts Marie Ohle Marion Rainey Olive Keck Pauline Mowry Marion Stewart DoKoiiiv ' aters Florence Steele Elizabeth Ste ' enson Lauretta Taylor Rut J I Taylor i L RY Woods 7 a 7 ! Eight! one Athletic Association Officers President RvTu Keck Secretary-Treasurer Lyda Hamilton Physical Director Marion Gifford Senior Member Anne Jay Junior Member Lyda Hamilton Sophomore Member Helen Errett Freshmen Member Grace Morrison Page Eighty tico Omega Officers President Susan Scott Secretary-Treasurer Bonnalyn Connelly Honorary Members Dr. Doxsel Miss Hawk Members Hi-.LEN Allison Marjorie Caskey Bonnalyn Connelly Gertrude Bradshaw Helen Leggett 1922 Anne Jay Ruth Keck Anne Kiskaddon 1923 Elizabeth Mason Virginia Stevenson Marion Moffett Florence Newmaker Susan Scott Florence Solomon Josephine Dickey Martha McKibbin Pnfje FAghtif ' thri ' c Q(38QOa §D§ 111« gP17 l§£§ Cercle Francais Officers Prcsiduit Marion Griggs J ' ice-PresiderJ Barbara Coit Secretary Hilda Fitz-Randolph Treasurer Grace McBride Members Dorothy Burleigh ir)22 Margaret Gray Elizabeth W ' ilsox LeOL V l.INDLEY SAniA MacGonagle 19-3 Marjorie Patterson Marv Leopold Helen Sapper Edeih ' ilds Kaiherine Blank Barbara Coit Martha Crowley Louise Dreifus La Rue Gress ] L Ri0N Griggs 1924 Olive Keck Carolyn Lour Isabelle Lour Agnes Main Esther Miller Leah Nieman Mildred ' IIITLEY ' MlRE ; I XlElIAN Pauline Mowry Grace AIcBridi; Anna Mary Orr Hei- k, Pregler Helen Ryiian Elizabeth Brady Lois Brown Elizabeth Buchanan Sarah Chisholm Hilda Fitz-Raxdolpii Marion Frank Louise Graham Dorothy Gross ji an i9- ' 5 Rachei Hazeltine Margaret Herron ' iRGiNiA Jordan Mary P. Lemmer Jean MacColl Geraldine McBride Eleanor McCabe Grace [Morrison Bertha Pitts Elza Rosaxoff Mary Shane Elizabeth Shillingford Florence Steele Elizabeth Stevenson Mary Woods Page Eiyhtij-five Phi Pi Officers President irginia Coggins I ' ice-Preside nt Margaret Foster Secretary-Treasurer Margaret McRoberts Honorary Members Miss Green Di:an Root Members 1922 Margaret Brown Virginia Coggins Helen Gross Marjorie Caskey Rose Gorzo Julia Hamm Mary MacLaugitlin 1923 Margaret Foster Martha Leslie Marian Jobson Sophie Gribble Leoi.a Lindley Marion Moffett Margaret McRoberts 1924 Lencre Allen Frances Mason Anna Mary Orr Marion Griggs Marion Ste -art Paqe Eight i xij: International Relations Officers President Betty Boots Vice-President Margaret Barnes Secretayy-Treasiiyer Eliza Peterson Honorary Members Ur. W ' hiti; Miss AIorey Members 1922 Betty Boots Betty Foster Grace Hay Margaret Barnes Helen Gross Florence Ne maker An ' ne Jay ' Mary- ] IacLal-gttlix Florence Solomon Julia Hamm 1923 Margaret McRoberts Eiizabetii AIasox Eliza Peterson Dorothy McCormick 1924 Barbara Coit Louise Hamilton Clara Williams Page Eifjhty-srven CQ(:]gQOa §Dg 111«1017 )§K i Dramatic Club Officers President Florence Newmaker Jlce-Presideut Anne Kiskaddon Secrctarv-Treasiircr Frances Mason Honorary Members Miss Kerst :Miss Paul Members Helen Allison Martha Brownlee Dorothy Burleigh Marjoete Caskey Bonnalyn Connelly- 1922 Ina Connelly Julia Hamii Grace Hay Ruth Keck Anne Kiskaddon Sarah Miller Florence Newmaker Susan Scott Beulah Boggess Margaret Gray Betty Boots Harriette Bowers Gertrude Bradshaw MiLDRED Clyde jMarian Jobson Martha Leslie TuLiA Matthews Helen IMcKenzie Marion AIoffett jMarjorie Patterson Edith Wilds Katherine Blank Helen Errett Adelaide Fitzgerald La Rue Gress ; LARioN Griggs 1924 Louise Haaiilton Olive Keck Fra CES Mason Esther Miller Pauline Mowry Leah Nieaian AIiriaj: Nieman Helen Reed Stella Wagenfehr Helen A tilers Elizabeth Buchanan Sarah Chisholje Marion Frank Rachel Hazeltine Marie Kahrl Mary Knox i9- ' 5 ' irginia Lilley Jean MacColl Geraldine McBride MiRIAil McGoRilLEY ' Grace ] Iorrison Eleanor ]Mo ' ry Bertha Pitts AL rgaret Porter Eleanor Renshaw Mary Shane Florence Steele Lauretta Taylor Elizabeth Shillingfoed Page Ekihtii-uiite Science Club Officers President Margaret Barnes Honorary Members Miss McBurney Miss W ' ilson Members 1922 Sakaii Miller Margaret Barnes Leah Davis 1923 Marjorie Garner Lyua Hamilton Page Ninety 4 li • ff 4 ' S: .t: 1 ' i ■(■..i Ssid ns i H «W  ' J Ji ■% ■ k ' . v -•i fc. Z-Jfe ■gjjj HHngiii Riiuo 3 BP||[ B sWwo«T iTU5i; Lambda Pi Mu Officers President Rose Gorzo Secretary Marion Rainey Treasurer Dorothea Blackmore Honorary Members Miss Meloy Members 1922 Harriet Hill Rose Gorzo Margaret Gray 1923 Mildred Clyde Helen Kutscher Louise Limber Marjorie Garner Martha Leslie Marie Ohle Marion Rainey 1924 Adelaide Fitzgerald 1925 Fanny Rosenthal Mary Priscilla Lemmer Page iiutii-one Woodland Hall House Board Officers President Helen Allison, J ' ice-Presidcnt Gertrude Bradshaw, Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur Hibbs, Junior Member Marian Moffett, Senior Member Bonnalyn Connelly, 22 23 23 Page Ninety-f i o Berry Hall House Board Officers President Helex Ekrett, ' 24 J ' ifc-PrL ' sidciit La Rue (jress, ' 24 Secretary Louise Hamilton, ' 24 Treasurer Stella Wagenfehr, ' 24 Freshman Member Ruth Massingiiam, ' 25 Puge yinrtihthrre Q(38QOg) §0S i:ja«Wi)§E§ ' • The New Day Dawn ' ;, in the air, ami llie sto rm gone by. Tlie storm which came at even, Tliat shrieked with its wind-sweiit notes flung high ; Tliat struck with a flame from the blackened sky, Tlie ky which had been blue H eaven. Tlie storm ' s gone by, and Dawn in the air, A dawn serene and winning ; Tliat shines with the hope of a sunshme rare ; That sings of a joy which the da} ' may bear,- — The da)- which is just beginning! Mary W. Brownson. Page, Nijiety-foiir 3 UBLICATIOKS R Rjp v  The Pennsylvanian Editor-ui-Chicf Florence Solomon , . ■ I ' j-, , RoNNALYN Connelly Assistaiii hdiiors -r- n.r , Elizabeti-i Mason Literary Editor Anne Jay Business Manager Marjorte Caskey I Carolyn Titzell Assistants Josephine Dickey I Jl stine Kress Photot raphy JosEPiriNE Wilson An Barbara Coit Chronology Ina Connelly Athleties Leah Davis Freshman Represiiitatii ' e Rachel Hazeltine Pfigc ' inetihSiiD ' ' ' . - - (- - ' M .eaECMn studios  -«OnE-POI!TIIAITU!!r The Arrow Staff Ediior-in-Chicf Harrikt Hill 1 AxxE Jay Assistant Editors Florence Xewmaker ( Gertrude Bradshaw Business Manager Dorothy AIcCormick Assistant Ruth Baxter Alumnae Editor Ruth Keck Exchanges Marion Griggs Helen Leggett, ' 23 Esther jMiller, ' 24 Grace AIcBride, ' 24 Miriam McGormley, ' 25 Helen Ahlers, ' 25 t tiflt Xinetif-secejt Weather Always Fair SENIOR SOBS Sunshine Edition Editor — Pec; IJERitYMAN JUNE. 1922 Manager — Rose (jokzo PANIC IN WOODLAND HALL JANITOR AND PRESIDENT STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY AGITATION IN THE SENIOR DEN Clubs Run Great Opposition St ' iiU ' sUT J. Siiiicir |)i. ' n.-- Twii lit tlir iiici. t prniiiiiuiit uni- versal frat have feiuiid representa- tion at I ' . C- W. I he most import- ant of these, no doubt, is the Heart Chih. I he eonstitution is f)f the unwritten ' anet ' ; laws aufl l.iy-laws are voted upon without any parlia- mentary proeednre; oflieers net their positions in the order that any mem- ber wishes to write them down on paper. Every member must be a bridge player and has to be sure of her lieart. fiumors of any kind are cnou. h to blackball a member. Honorary members and officers are : — I ' rcsiilcul ' ii;i,i. iv CoGCIXS I ' Hr-ri - i ' iciil. l)oi;nriiv I ' .l ' KLEIGH SccrcUiry ... i .M.veL.xfCHLiN ' rrcasni ' i-r Rose Gokzo Fiiclotiiiii H.MiUiET Hill Those Seniors wisliing to join must be approved by all the original mem- bers. Put your application in now for next year. Great competition is expected. Anyone who doesn ' t un- derstand the requirements, please in- quire at the Political Science Class. The Steady Club was organized in opposition to the Heart Club. Girls will be girls I Ibe prerequisite for admission is an eiii ' agement ring or a frat pin, |)refi-rahly both. Officers are : — Prcsidriit Ei.i .. i;i-:i ii Foster I ' icc-l ' rrsillcilt ..M. KV J. Dl ' L.NNY Srcrcliiry . . . M. K(;. ket Bekrvm. n Trciisiircr M.Mio.xuET Brown I ' iiclnhnii . . . l- ' i-oRENCE Newm- ker . X the first and only meeting held in January, IQJJ, five ladies were liresellt. Students Refuse to take Sides in Argument Between Officers One dav this vear. — (Clothes Press. )— The H. H. H. Club was formed by .Margaret G. Gray and Helen J. Ciross. said to be members of well-known families ill the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Its object was to create in students a correct attitude toward college life. Things went along pleasantly until Miss Gray decided that she would be president. INliss Gross, also in- terested, said that she alone could hold the office. By her superior will- power, Miss Gray won the iire- sidency, and Aliss Gross became jan- itor. The members of the club showed a disinterested attitude thru- out the struggle. Just before dis- ruption, the officers were : — Prcsidcnl M. Gourlev Gr.w Scc.-Trcas 1. M.vrie Connelly Janitor H. Jfi.i.v Gros.s Girl Wonder Found iyi8, ' 19, ' 20, ' ji, ' - ' _ ' - — (Special Report.) — . girl wiuuler has been found at P. C. W. on the hill— a blue-eyed, nnassnining little thing. This is why we say wonder: — Baseball ( 1 ) Hockey ( 1 ) Invited to Phi Pi llant|uet ( i ) Class Sec. Treas. (j) Pageant (2) T. P. C. (3) Could have joined many elnlis, but didn ' t choose to do so ( 1. _ . ,;. 4) Box Party — Xixon I heatre (4) Girl Hysterical As Monster Enters Room Neighbors Express Sympathy January, 1922. — (P. C. V. Press, Exclusive. )— In the midst of one of her afternoon siestas, Miss Martha Brownlee, of Washington, Pa. a student at P. C. ' ., was rudely awakened this P. M. by one of her pets, the latter being lost in the magic of her bed ap- parel. She rushed madly down the liall and her fellow-students found it difficult to catch and quiet her. The excitement had hardly sub- sided when Miss Judy Matthews ex- tricated a like monster from behind her memory-book. Ho vever. ' it chose a poor place to camp, for Miss Billie .Moffctt waited with a broom. It is rumored that the animal died of fright. .All evening Minerva received calls from friends on Fifth Avenue. They said that such screams had never befine been heard at the college. Have had any number of recitals (I. ,3.-1 Senior Party — one of the gentle- men ( 4 ) Second balcony at concerts (2, ,5 ) Present at every lecture (4). (This report was made in 1 )ecem- ber, T92T. ' ) Reporter ' s note Beany i, 2, 3. 4 SENIOR SOBS, JUNE 1922 AT THE SENIOR SHOW March 4. — With a masterfully interpretative power the Seniors of P. C. W . pre- sented a bill of A-i vaudeville before an appreciative group of students and faculty at P. C. W. last night. Miss }vlartha Brownlee and Miss Ina Connelly proved a source of great pride to their class-mates when they so masterfully interpreted Ras- tus Brownlee and George ' ashing- ton Jones, two gentleinen up from the south. Miss Mary MacLaughlin presented a splendid program of songs. blisses }ilicky Gray and Helen Gross, by means of posters, masterfully interpreted Yellowstone Park. Miss Gross proved a grace- ful waitress, while Miss Gray giggled copiously. When Ina Connelly was blown up by a masterful interpreta- tion of the geyser, back of scenes, frantic whispers of The Skirt ! The Skirt I were heard. Miss Carolyn Titzell caused her dummy. Peg lierryman, to heave sighs of laughter as it struggled through its lines. }ilisses Burleigh and Gorzo, master- fully interpreting two children, reached the high notes with diffi- culty, but got there just the same. Miss Hamm read with her usual clarity, avidity, and so forth, a scene in a street-car. Her masterful in- terpretation of the strap was a joy to behold. As a grand finale. Little ]] ' omcn was attempted. It was an artistic success until Beth, in the last scene, came out in a sheet, at- tempting to masterfully interpret a ghost, but failing to do so in the eyes of the audience. Laurie, very carefully dressed, was the hit of the evening. When the janitor cleaned next day. not an eggshell was found on the stage. YELLOWSTONE PARK Yellowstone Park is situated some- where in the West. It is a National park, famous because of its beautiful scenery and its geysers. A geyser is a very large amount of water spouting into the air in spasms. One cannot live if one falls into the gey- ser. Soap causes a geyser to act as it would not ordinarily act. The family washing should never be done in the geyser, no matter what hap- pens. Guests Honored March 25.— . dinner and theater-party was held last night by the Senior and Sophomore basketball teams of P. C. W. in honor of themselves. The guests were entertained while dining at the ' illiam Peuu by Miss Helen (jross, who gave an inter- esting description of Pittsburgh ' s Chinatown. . theater-party at tlie Davis followed. The guests of honor were Miss Gifford, coach, Helen Gross, Helen Allison, }vIajorie Caskey, Mickey Gray, Florence Solo- mon, Ruth Keck, Martha Brownlee, - nne Jay. Olive Keck, Lenore . llen Barbara Coit, Helen Errctt, and Mar- tha Crowley. During the perform- ance refreshments were served b ' Miss Gifford. Imagine — Helen Gross on time for Eco- nomics. Helen Kutcher going to chapel. Rose Gorzo not enjoying her meals. Mickey Gray not talking about Yellowstone. Grace Hay taking Math. Mary Mac keeping quiet in Edu- cation. !Marie C)hle missing a J ech dance. Deaths Gray — Connelly, Margie. Died Oct. 31, 1922. Two years of age. At 10: 16 P. yy. when w ' indow-blind cord from which she hung broke, and precipitated her to the bed. Hosts of friends were deeply .grieved by the sudden death of largie Gray — Connelly, doll-daugh- ter of !Mrs. Gray-Connelly of Room II, Woodland Hall. Altho the child had but one leg and one arm, she seemed to suffer but little until she contracted pneumonia Tuesday night (due to parent ' s carelessness) and ran up a high fever. However, she seemed to rally considerably until ' I ' uesday night, when Irs. Connelly, in her excitement over a slight scrimmage down the hall, sat on her, then the end came ! She never ut- tered a word of complaint, (altho her remaining leg and arm were sev- ered from her trunk and her skull was badly crushed), but smiled cheerfully through it all. Extensive plans were made for the funeral, and hosts of boutonnieres were sent by fond friends to the home of her parents. On the very night, two body suatchers from across the hall stole her and the funeral was given up. . few days later, however, the body was recov- ered and Undertaker Gross and Mrs. Gray, with the aid of a wheel-bar- row, spade, and Teddy (the dog), interred the doll-child under the tulip-bed on the back campus. I he top of a florist ' s box marks the spot where she lies. Mary Leopold not going to the movies. Jo Dickey without a music roll. Martha McKibbin not studying something. Sara MacGonagle not enjoying the gossip of the deu. Mary Ainsworth not fussed in Spoken English. Mary Holmes not mailing a letter to Cornell. SENIOR SOBS, JUNE, 1922 Advertisements NEW STUDIO TO BE OPENED Miss Harriette Bowers will open her new studio in June. She will be very glad to welcome old friends. She announces that she will spe- cialize in chords and intricate fin- gering of the bass clef. The studio will be located for the present in Philadelphia. VOCAL TRAINING A voice is a great gift. Why not cultivate your gift? We have witli us for one year only liss Julia Hamni. who has very few vacancies in her culture classes. Send in your application immedi- ately, if not sooner. Miss Hamm has studied in the Madiera Islands and made her de- but in The Last Snow Drop of Summer , a new pantomime pre- sented at Haw-aii for the first time. Announcing New Dancing- School I I ilany Seniors are worried over prospects for the future. But lary Jane Dulany and Peg Berryman have theirs settled. Next year they will give a course in modern dancing. They advertise as follows: — If you are an adept pupil of Fred Stone, we will teach you the Chi- cago Glide. If you eat Eskimo Pies, we will teach you the Polar Bear. If you have long legs, we will teach you the Kangaroo Hop. If you eat Shredded Wheat, we will teach you the Hula Hula. (The remainder of the advertise- ment is censored.) However, after the instructions given, you will be fit for the new Hawaiian chorus in the Fig Tree Follies of 1924. REGRETS We regret to announce that mange cure will be prohibited in this institution, either for usage or otherwise. There have been a great many objections to above-mentioned fluid, so students will please refrain. Car Chatter Don ' t wonder why so few girls are going abroad this summer, lin. Don ' t •tt ' ondcr — because you have made your friends seasick with your marcelle and water waves. Every- body ' s doing it. Return the compliment. FOR SALE The following articles are for sale by the Seniors, as they have no use for them after the last Mid-Year Dance : — 1. Adjustable sleeves all colors and materials. 2. Great assortment of tulles and nets. 3. A book on P. C. W. dancing rules. 4. Four taxi tickets with unusual reductions. 5. Long white kid gloves. 6. Adjustable hems and backs for evening gowns. 7. Extra length hosiery. (. 11 colors and sizes. ) 8. A splendid selection of chaper- ones, floor committees, etc. Dumb Ditties Ding, ding, ding. To the dining room we rush. We hope for a salad or pat?, Instead we find fried mush. ( Apologies.) The following is a sample of the blankety-blank verse w ' hich girls will submit when asked for poetry : — Should you ask me, Whence these beauties. Whence these niadl}- rushing maidens With the first fresh bloom of youth. With the enthusiasm of girlhood, With goloshes flapping freely, With their gloves all fastened tightly. With their coats perhaps unbuttoned And their Pete Pan collars showing. And their neckties swiped from brothers ? I should answer, I should tell you, From the Pennsylvania College, From the College on the hilltop. From the best of alma maters Are these fair young ladies going To the halls of Mr. Hreckon, Where that man and his assistant Take their pictures for the Year- Kook. ' et the idea is (|uite aptly expressed after all. Isn ' t It True The staff gets experience, The teachers all claim. But it ' s costly e.xperiencc When it ' s time to take the blame. c i:Qd8Qog](i§igCTcm gife §£i Social Service Department HE Social Ser ice Dejiarlnient was ortjanized h ' ] Iiss Ieli) ' in 1908 u]M]n ihe suggestion of Dr. Lindsay ami .Miss Coolidge. It was sug- gested mainly because of the social neglect in the city and the need which existed for the service of educated i)e rsons. When the department was organized, it was practicallv the onh ' one of its kind in any of the colleges. No attemjit- in this diiection were as great as those made at Pennsylvania College for Women. ] lalen,il was difficult to hnd ; only half a dozen te. t hooks were axailable at the time. The first certificates were granted in 1912. With differing conditions, vari- ous ch:inges were made. ' hen the present group system went into effect, the re(iuirements for a certificate were transferred with little change or incon-. enience to the grou]) system. .Since sociology is rc(|uire I in (he Sophomore year, ail slndenls are given an opportunity to gain imich of the information ofiiered m the dejiartment. In this way the social ser -ice courses are Imilt upon the general course of sociology ,and other elections m.ay he added as the need arises. At present, the subjects included are economics, sociolog , with some stud - of immigration, and (jther practical and theoretical subjects, krom two to three yeais are required to complete this course. Knowledge of professidn.d wcjrkers, the social agencies and their activities, ami social i|uestions and problems as re- lated to economics and [lolitics, is required. The Cora Helen Coolidge Club was founded in kjoS in honor of Miss Ccjolidgc by graduates of the department. The aim of the club is to study and discuss social problems of the day. The Lambda Pi Mu Club was f(junded in njji in honor of Miss Luella P. Meloy. Its aim is to become better acquainted with social agencies, actixities, and workers in our own city. The members are undergraduates of the Social Service Department. It is hoped that through it the graduates and under- graduates will be liroughl into closer co-operati(jn antl umlerst.inding of life ' s problems. Al. P. ()., ' 23. ' « (■ lliir lliniilnil Tin, - g 5gioa«( iTdcm iM @ Music Department USIC has always been part df the curricultnii of the T ' ennsylvania College for ' niiien. hen the college was f untied in iNjo under the name of I ' ennsylvania Female College, jirovisidu was made fur in- struction in both vocal and instrumental music. Music wa not con- sidered a separate department, however, but was included in the De- partment of Fine Arts along with drawing, painting and elocntinn. Two years later, under . di:]l]ih F. Christiani. the Music Department was organized as a separate department and conducted practical!)- as it is toda} ' . Courses in the theory, histor}-, and appreciation of music, as well as instruc- tion in instrumental and iical music, were uttered. The custom nf holding stu- dent recitals was introduced at this time. It was not until 1S7O, howexer, that it was decided to award a Certificate of Mu ic to those students who had satis- factorii}- completed their studies in the Mu ' ic Department. Although the Music I )epartmeiit has alwa s been important in the hi- torv of tiie college, in 1908 it became a still more inii](.irtaiit and integral part (if the C(.)!lege curriculum, for in that year the studies in the department were first credite.i toward the r achelor ' s Degree. From this time on, the students in- terested primarily in music could earn their degree liv W(jrk along the line of their inaior interest. Today as always, the Music i)epartnient is, to those registered therein, a source both of recreation and of work: for no matter how much work is en- tailed, the students feel more than rep.aid by the fuller knowledge and greater enjoyment of life gained in studying music at Pennw hania College for (jmen. L. A. D., ' 22. I ' ltfl, inir lluitihril ' lilt Q(:)SQOg) §ogCTicy«o  The Spoken English Department HE Spoken English Department was established to meet the increasing demand for the useful antl cultivated pursuit of vocal expression. The study of such exjiression develops mind, body, and soul until the three, acting together in simple and direct sincerity, make it possible to carry con iction and persuasion as well as to reveal the thoughts and emotions formed on the written page. Through training in appreciation, the significance of such writers as Browning and Shakespeare is realized. Stress is laid on the function of imagmation in reasoning and on the stud - of argument and debate; the latter is divided in two parts, logical organization and jiresentation. A recital is the culmination of private work. This requires technical skill, physical jjower, and much practice to memorize material interpretatively and keep awa} ' from falseness, artificiality, and overacting. I ' he benefits of the department are varied; the use of story-telling in the home and kindergarten, literary interpretation and appreciation, argument and debate for use in politics, recitals, and plays all furnish diversion and enter- tainment. As it is natural to suppose that gesture preceded speech, it is also likely that speech came before writing. Both are equally important and hence training must be emphasized in one as well as the other. The Senior Plav is one of the best examples of work done in the depart- ment. It is produced under the able direction of Miss Kerst, and is the result of training in voice culture and memor ' work. T. H., ' 22. Page One HundreO Four Q(380Oa §D§CTlLmilll7i gD The Art Department N a quaint old tower at the top of a winding- stairway we find the art studio of the Pennsyhania CoUege for Women, where a number of girls in smocks are becoming masters of their brushes and pencils. The Art Department is in charge of ] Iiss Anna Belle Craig, a well-known artist and illustrator of I ' ittsburgh. Courses are offered in sketching, designing, illustrating, and painting. No academic credit is given for this course, nevertheless the enrollment is large and the stu- dents greatly interested in their work. One hour of each week is devoted to the Sketch Club, which is still in its infanc}. In fact this is its first year, but it is showing good results in spite of its youth. Alodels representing musicians, athletes, ballet dancers, and colonial ladies ha e posed for the club, and some ver} remarkable pictures have been painted and sketched. The Pemisylz ' aniuii cartoons are drawn entirely by members of the club. Each year a few delightful studio teas are given for the art students of the college. The charming personality of Miss Craig and her interest in the girls make the work very fascinating and well worth while. G. F. M., ' 24. Page One Hundred Five Q(380Og) §0g 1Td( life lgEJ Friday Lectures OcT(iBi-R 7 — Dr. Elizabeth 11. White: Rcf art of flic Institute of Politics at U ' ill ia Ill ' s Collcfic. OcTuCER 14-J1 — Mrs. ' i]hani .-Vnderson ; Fuudanicntuls of Parliaiiicnturx Lira: OcTOLEK 28 — Miss May Siiaulding: Of ' ciiiiiijs in Department Stores for Col- lec c Cirathiatcs. No i:ii ' (i:k 4 — Recital by Facult} ' of Music School. No ■I■: ,I•:R 18 — Discussion on Conference for the Limitation of Armaments. Di:ci-:mp.i-:r 2 — Miss Helen Fraser: Some Personalities in British Politics. Di:ci;mbi,r 3 — Chri.stmas Service. Diict.MHKR 9 — Dr. James P.. (iarner: Plic Xatiiral Gas Iiu i.stry. Diicii-MBER lb — Dr. J. H. Bausman : U ' illiain Henry Drnininond. 1922 January h — Dr. Charles ] I. Andrews: Central Europe and Phe Xear Past. January 21 — Dr. J. C. Acheson : Economic Statesinansliip. February 10 — Miss Roberts: Jl ' onien in Pisurance. February 17 — Dr. Decker: Health and Hyi icne. February 24 — Mr. Howard W ' ilscjn: I ' he Work of the Woods Run Settle- ment. IMarcii 3 — Mr. Henry ( )ldys : Pird Music. j L ' R(.-ii 10 — Mr. F. C. Harper: The Rise of Jl ' oman. March 24 liss Eleanor Fitzgibbon : The Cow the Romans Brought from Caesarca. April 7 — Dr. John Leete : Professional Citizenship. April 14 — Dr. S. H. Goldenson : II ' hat .s- Proi rcss. April 21 — Miss I ' .ennett (Chicago Bureau of Occupation). ruf r ' in - lliimhfil ,s ' (. 1 11 ' !4 w QdSQOgJdSQgCTCm gOMllJ Athletic Review FHLETICS are an important phase of college life not only because of the physical development of the participants, but also because of the influence they exert upon the spirit of the college. Athletics teach fair play, good-natured rivalry, and loyalty both to classes and to the college. They are a means of arousing enthusiasm, interest, and real college spirit in the student body. In the chronicle of athletic events, tennis comes first in order. When col- lege opened, the tennis courts became one of the most frequented spots on the campus. The spring tournament is eagerly awaited b} ' those interested in tennis. The first really great athletic event, however, was Mountain Day, October 15. Students and faculty were transported by auto busses to Pleasant Hill Farm, where they spent the day. It was so thoroughly enjoyed that it was unani- mously ' oted to make Mountain Day an annual event. Vith basketball came new interests in athletic events. Fond memories will take us back to the games. We need only say that the scores were as follows : — Seniors 28, Juniors 5; Freshmen 41, Sophomores 23; Freshmen 30, Seniors 21. With spring before us, baseball, track, and tennis will again claim their re- spective places in the college curriculum. Since the point system went into effect this year, athletics have proved to be of interest to a greater number of students than in past vears. Under this sys- tem the goal is 100 ])oints, for which a girl recei es the college letters. The athletic committee shall decide upon the three girls most deserving of sweaters. To earn the latter, a girl must qualify in good health, posture, carriage, neat- ness, and sportsmanlike attitude toward athletics and gymnasium work. Class numerals shall be awarded to the members of class teams. The point system is as follows : Points Honorary team 10 Class team ; Class substitute j Tennis Champion of singles i :; To play the finals — doubles 3 Contestants — singles i Champion — doubles 10 To play the finals (singles ) Contestants — ■ doubles I Track 1st place t, and place 3 3rd place 1 Swimming 100 yards 5 Diving I fancy and 3 standard dives 5 Hiking ID miles c 5 miles ■ . . . 2 Pafjc One UinidicfJ Kifilit MOUNTAIN DAY Honorary Basketball Team Forr ' ard Hi;len Gross Forward Maky Woods Cciitir Ruth Keck Side Center Makjorie Caskey Liiiard HiXEN Erkett Citiard Elfk:-:da Wiccttsler I ' liac ttnr Ifiiii ' hril Ten Senior Basketball Team Forii ' ard Fi.okenci:: SoLOJrox Forivard -Vnxi; Jay Helkn Gkoss Center Ri ' rii Ki:ck ( C) Side Center AIak.ioi.;:k Caski:y Gnard Margai ' ET Gray Guard Helex Allison AxxE Jay Substitutes — AIartiia Brow x lee Leah Da ' is Grace Hay Sarati Miller Pf f c Our Jtiiuihfil FJi-rcii Junior Basketball Team Fonvard Martha Lkslie Fonvard Margarkt McRoberts Center Lyda Hamilton (C) Side Center Josephine Wilson Guard Leola Lindley Guard Ki iTH Wilds Substitute — Mildred Clyde Puge One Hundred TireU-e Sophomore Basketball Team Forzvard Oli e Kkck Forzvard Riiudelle Shuster Center Lenorf, Allen (C) Side Center Barbara Coit Ciiiard Helen Errett Guard Helen Reed Substi lutes — Marion Ste art Martlia Crowley Pagr One Hiuidnd Tlnrtrrn Freshman Basketball Team For-tvayd Mary Woons Forzcard Vnna Bonsti ' -IX Ci-ii1cr Grack Morrison (C) Side Cciilcr Frkda Eonstf.in Cuayd Elfri ' da Wf.citslf.r Ciiiayd Elizabi;th Stevenson Siibstitiitcs — Fi.ORi ' .NCic Steele I.ois Snydi-:r Sarah Cihsholji I ' linf i nr UinKhTil Vntirtrr)) ACn VITI ES Ci. I i CQdoiOa §0g 111CMgWK§ ' W -§. Y. W. C. A. Calendar September 24. Student Party Speakers Miss FToliday, Voluntary Secretary. Miss Bridgeman, Secretary of East Libert}- Y. ' . C. A. Dean Florence K. Root Mr. Howard W. Wilson: The Value of flic V. If. C. .1. to College Girls. Dr. Tlioburn, Christ Methodist Episcopal Church: The Challeuc e of the Open Mhid ; The Laii ' of Spiritual Afatheiiiatics. Mrs. L. B. Taylor, Ex-Sec retary Women ' s Board. Miss Richards, Field Secretary. Mrs. Acheson : Report of Hot Springs Coivvention. Dr. Raymond Calkins, Thanksgiving Meeting. Speakers of Social Agencies Miss Elinor Newell, Kaufmann ' s Personnel Bureau. Mr. Davies, Heinz House. Miss Gundeltinger, Children ' s Service I ' ureau. Mr. Black, Ju ' enile Court. Mr. MacLonew Western Penns hania Institution for the Blind. Miss Farrell, Industrial . -Secretary of Central ' . A . C. A. Page Our Iliimlinl si.iteen - Q(38QOa §Dg 1D« gife l§Kg LITTLE WOMEN I ' resell ted hy The Dramatic Club December 9th and 10th, 1921 CAST OF CHARACTERS j lr. ] Iarch Helen Errett ] lrs. March Pauline jNIowry Meg Marian Joiison Jo Gertri ' de I ' kadsiiaw Beth Marjorie Patterson Amy Marie Kahrle Aunt March Helen McKenzie Mr. Lawrence Katherine Blank Laurie Grace ] Iorrison Professor Frederick Bhaer Helen Reed John Brooke Helen Ahlkrs Hannah Alullett Esther Miller Directed bv Miss Kerst and Miss Paul Pape One Hiimhtil KitOttirn Qd800a §OgCT« §OMKi Social Calendar 1921 September 23 — Y. W. C. A. Party. October 12 — Senior Party. October 15 — Mountain Day. October 17 — Dramatic Club Open Meeting. October 19 — International Relations Club C)pen Meeting. October 28 — Hallowe ' en Party. October 28 — Dr. Lawson ' s Tea for Ethics Class. November 17 — Year Book Dance. November 23 — Dr. Lawson ' s Tea for l xonomics Class. December i — Athletic Association Tea. December 3 — Year Book Bazaar. December 17 — Christmas Party. December 19 — Dr. and Mrs. Doxsee ' s Tea for Novel Class. 1922 jANaiARY 7 — Sophomore Tea Dance. Jani ARY 13 — Sophomore Tea for Seniors. January 24 — Senior Tea for Faculty. February 14 — V alentine Dinner and Facult}- Play. Febri ' ary 15 — junior-Senior Basketball Game. February 17 — Mid-year Dance. February 2.2 — Sophomore Cotillion. February 24 — Intercollegiate Y. C. A. Tea. March i — Freshman-Sophomore Basketball Game. March 3 — Senior Vaude -ille for Year Book. March 8 — Open Meeting of ( )mega. March 8 — Championship Basketball Game. March 12 — Freshman Tea. March 16 — Senior Tea for .Sophomores. March 17 — Year Book Dance. March 18 — Senior and Sophomore Teams — Banquet and Theater PartA ' . March 19 — Freshmen Banquet. April 12 — Y. W. C. A. — Movies of Pageant. April 21-22 — Rummage Sale for Year Book. Pitgc Our Hmidirtl ; ' ircntif Q(]80Og) §flg iydCMgflmK § I. II. IIT. IV. ' . ( VI. TX. X. Glee Club Concerts IM.ARCiE 12 — Sixth Axeiiue ri-esli_ teri;in L ' liurch. .March 21— Tech P. C. W. Concert at P. C. W. Ai ' KiL 7 — Green. ' burg High . ' ■ chnol. . PRIL 17 — Carnegie JMusic Hall. Jaxcaky 20 — Rotary Chil) at h ' liri I ' itt Hotel. February 24 — La vrence ille ' . W. C ' . A. February 26 — Shadyside rre hyterian Church. March 5 — Ea.st Lilierty ' . . C. A. . i ' i;iL iS — Home Concert. HO IE COXCl ' -RT PART I. College Songs ( ( ) The Morn Dcii::a ( )) Go Down Moses Vi r. Iiy Burlcuih (a) Plackhirds Song Scott (b) Auld Daddy Darkness Homer Miss Mary jMai ' Laugkein Two Clocks Rof crs Quartet Missis Pumcarxi:];, DicKt.Y, Pjkadshaw, Cro li:y a) All Thru the Xight Oh! Welsh Air ( b) Sweet and Low Barnhy CiuiE Ceub ill) The Last Hour Kramer {b) Sonny J ' xjy Ciirraii ] liss Mai;i:lli . Ji ' fei.rson Wouldn ' t That P.e (_)ueer Feaeli Ci.i ,r: Ci.ui; The Case of Kantse} Knaw ( Playlet) U. W. Jarrkll Mess Jueia Ha im iohn . olo S dee ted ATiss Grace McRrioe. I ' lliK ' dill ' II II mil 1(1 ' rirciitii-l irn c MQoa  iyd( gi e PART II The College Girl and the Mill Operetta in une act Text b - Catheeixi: Adams Dramatis Pcrsoiiac The College Girl The Milk Alaid And Chorus of Milk .A! aids Miss J. DiCKKY Miss 1m. Frank ] Iiss L. Gress Miss S. Gribblv: Miss P. Mowkv laid r Iusic by Caldicott Martha Crowley . . ixa coxxelly Miss E. Archibald Miss M. Archibald Iiss H. Bowers ] Itss G. Bradshaw Miss B. Boggess AIiss L. Davis Miss I I. Stewart Miss M. Shane Miss V.. Stevensox Miss R. Taylor Miss 1 . Waters Miss M. ' oods Scene — In a i Midland Gl; Alma Iater de. Commencement Program Alumnae Aleeting Friday. June (j. 3 :oo P. M. A ' unmae Dinner Frida , |une 9, 6:00 P. M. Senior Play Saturday, Jvme 10, 2 130 and 8:15 P. M. P.accdr.ureate Ser ice Sunday, June 11, 11 :oo AAl. ' esper Ser ice Sunda} ' , June 1 1 . Comnitncenient Exercises Monda} ' , June 12, 8:15 P. ] l. Addre s Dr. Fred A . Hixson Recepiion [Monday, June 12 ' «( ( (liK lliiiiihiil Tin iitiilhifi- Q(38QOa §DgCTl«10W6g MILESTONES By Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch Presented B} ' The Class of 1922 Pennsylvania College for Woman June 1922 CAST OF CHARACTERS John Rhead Anne Kiskaddon Gertrude Rhead Betty Boots Mrs. Rhead Anne Jay Samuel Sibley . Majorie Caskey Rose Sibley Bonnalyn Connelly Ned Pvm jMargaret Berryman Emily Rhead Helen Allison Arthur Preece Julia Hamm Nancy Sibley Ina Connelly Lord ] I(jnkhurst Leah Davis The Honourable Muriel P}m Dorothy Burleigh Richard Sibley Margaret Gray- Thompson Elizabeth Wilson Webster Helen Gross Footman Susan Scott Under the direction of Miss Kerst and Miss Paul. Patje One llinulrrtl Tircntif-four oS38floa«S fflll® Rosie ias a Little Dog Man- had a little lamb It followed her to school one day — But We do not go to school these d ays We go U ) college , we must Therefore ay. W e canno ha e a little lamb To fi)l1i - us to school. For ' e must ilways mind the Dean And carry out her rule. So Rosie has a little dog Its fnr is tan and swell It follows her down Woodlanc Road Miich dot s us c|uite as well. I ' a I I hn If II iidrril Tin ut ii-i B C o , 1 Pa(}f (Hir Ifundii ' i] Tiri iit ii-sni n Q(38QOa §0gCTCm l§i«l) What Is a Colleee? Ii-r-ir x HAT is a CoUeg e . ' It is n jt just a ,t;roup of buildings surrounded by a ' ' ' ' ' S ci ' land. Nor is it merely an institution, legally empowered T T by the terms of its charter to grant diplomas . It is an assemblage of human souls, immortal, vibrant, glowing, and growing. It is the vision of the founders, — it is the earnest, faithful effort of the ad- ministrative officers who through the years have served and guarded and planned for it. It is the accvuiiulated thought and personality of the men1l ers of the faculty who have to successive groups transmitted the best that was in them. It is the searching eagerness, the outreaching demand of the students, Let there be light! It is the faith and the lovalty of the alumnae, li ing nut here er they may be the moti es and the impulses, the habits and ideals and ambitions which the ' formed and dexeloped in College. It is the im|)ressi()n (if the institution which the community holds, based upon what is seen and known nf its activities and upon the behavior of those con- nected nith it and it is the influence u]ion the communil • of this impression and of all the varied personalities connected with the institution. We are all joined in one organic whole. Xo one of us all ma - e er be entirelv separated from this College of which we are a part and which has become a part of us. The honor ot Pennsylvania College for Women is our honor. ' e ma • make or mar it. As we live, so shall the College li e. The College name is a dream, a s -mbol, i-ich with iiossihilities. ■hat shall it mean in li -ing fact? The inter- pretalion lies ith us. Dk. Elizabeth B. White. Page One IhniiJicil ' I ' lmitii cii lit Qd8QOg) §Dg 111( 1011§D A Recipe For Life |EFORE looking forward to what is to be, each of us is probably look- ing backward over the four years she has spent grinding, or playing, or making a recipe for life from both work and play. Each sees her- self the unsatisfied or the self-satisfied indi idual, depending upon how far she has comp)leted her recipe. Back m the Freshman da -s, the student, sh)- or obstrusive, won- dering and hoping, put the first ingredient into the bowl of student life. From a number of available ingredients she made her voice, perhaps un- consciousl} ' . Let us call this ingredient fair play; for the first time in her life she learned to give and to take ; for the first time she learned to res|)ect and to understand the rights of others. As the careless Sophomore, she took part in the activities of her class, con- sisting chief!} ' in teaching her inferiors how to conduct themsehes in the pres- ence of wisdom. This natural participation in student life gave her the second ingredient, although again she was probabh ' unconscious of the fact. The Junior, bearing the burden of college affairs on her shoulders, felt that she was indeed the most important factor in the college, — yes, in the aft ' airs of the world. Trulv she was, for this year meant to her the beginning of the responsibilities which had been the goal of her ambitions. The third ingredient proved to be a realization that there are alwa}S new hopes, new ambitions, as the old ones are fulfilled. Then, too soon, she realized that she was now a Senior, standing upon the well-known and well-worn, ) ' et ever-enduring, threshold of life. Here came the realization that she was, after all, an obscure being facing the world with the results, sufficient or insufficient, of her college education. The feeling of awe for those who had succeeded came second only to the reverence for some greater Being who granted power to man. So each of us, looking backward, finds in her college days a recipe for life which will never fail — a simple recipe to take or to leave. In these four }-ears she has learned nothing if her ideal of conduct is not To do justly. To love mercy, To walk humbly with thy God. Florence E. Solojion, ' 22. I ' tif f One 7Iiiii(Jir(I Tirciitii-nlnc - Q(38QOa«CTl«lfl D As It Was In The Beginning ERHAPS the custom started when the First-One took the hand of his son and led him to the mountain that overlooks all the arid desert of the Land-beyond-the Garden. There, in a melancholy voice, he bequeathed his inheritance, stressing the overwhelming responsibility that the Second-One must assume in his new charge. The world , announced the First-One in awe-inspiring tones, is at a crisis, it is an age of change. The future lies wholly in your hands. Thereupon he shook his bald head in despair. But the Second-One, look- ing down upon the infinite stretches and feeling, already, the pride of possession, im]iudently refused to be dismayed. Strangely, the one saw only the bleakness of the scene in contrast to the beauty of the lost Eden; the other saw the desert as it might be with the develo) ment of spikeless cactus, consequently neither saw the land that lay before them. The Second-One was enthusiasticall}- ex- plaining his project when his horrified parent interrupted. Cactus was intended to have spikes — leave it alone. It is the greatest folly in the world to disturb the Accepted Order of Things. But remember. Oh! Parent, that this is the age of change! Finding his treasured authority being fast disregarded, the disillusioned elder took refuge in preaching. You must take the advice of the experienced if you would avoid mistakes. Do as I tell you and you can retain your heritage, but never try any of these new schemes for they are inspirations of the Serpent and little to be trusted. I am older and wiser. Young Thing, learn of me. But the Young Thing only smiled a superior smile. Having been solemnly given and bequeathed the desert is mine to experiment with as I choose. And if I lose it, why, after all, it is only a desert and not a garden. And as the First-One painfully climbed down from the mountain he did not realize that his insolent son was only suffering from the familv complaint of hungering for the bitter fruit that grows on the Tree of Life. Thus the ceremony started and still the greybeards solemnlv intone the re- sponsibility that goes with their badly-used gift and the young things frivolously refuse to be properly impressed. Why are the mistreated elders not satisfied to realize that these erring, irresponsible recipients will, in their turn, be dis- illusioned and ha e their hard-earned wisdom mocked when thev pass on the changing world? For this, too, is an inevitable inheritance of the descendants of the First-One who dwell in the Land-beyond the-Garden. It is the privilege of youth to be courageously daring, foolishly optimistic, insatiably curious for the fruit of knowledge. And if this driving hunger must cost them their Eden, it will also urge them on to the planting of new and wider gardens in the Land- Beyond. For only through the folly of youth to the wisdom of age lies the ulti- mate goal of the fullness of life. Elizabeth H. Mason, ' 23. Page One Hundred Thirty College Spirit HE time has come, as the Wah ' us said, to talk of many things. How- ever, if he had decided to confine his remarks to some of the problems that arise during a college course, he would have said, to talT of one thing, since a great number of perplexing questions are merely sub-headings under the general topic of College Spirit. The prob- lems of how to act in a given crisis, of how far to support activities, of how to increase the reputation of the college, are all a question of the amount of College Spirit a student possesses. It will govern her conduct, consciouslv, or not, and it is for her to decide in what light she wishes to be re- garded — as a hinderer, or as a helper. She cannot be neutral : she is a hinderer if she is not proud of her college, ready to support it and work hard for its advancement ; she is a helper if she does all in her power to assist the college to progress. Unfortunately, there are alwa ' s hinderers everywhere, not only in college, who retard the work; but if the helpers, of which there are plent} , thank God! in this world, just keep things moving they will find that most of the loafers, led by the force of example, will join in. The others are not wanted anywhere. In college, the best way to start things is to absorb a goodly amount of College Spirit. And what is this College Spirit? It i that indescribable something which is the essence of all college life, one of those indefinable, intangible qualities visible onlv in its outward manifestations. It is so comprehensive that it can hardh- be explained in any other way, including, as it does, loyalty to the col- lege and its institutions and traditions, leadership or participation in college ac- tivities, pride in all that pertains to college, and desire and will to do one ' s part in its advancement. It seems to be like one of the rings made by a stone thrown into a still pool of water: it is small at first, referring only to one quality, but it speedilv widens, covering more and more space, until its limits disappear. The best and most approved recipe for College Spirit is this. Take the four ingredients mentioned above, — loyalty, leadership, pride and progress, — and mix well in proportions well-balanced, but infinite, add any flavoring necessary because of local conditions, and try in a hot o ' en until proved. The product is College Spirit. Eat often and much, and the College will be proud of you. College Spirit is really the conscience of a college, and is to it what the con- science is to the body, — its controlling mechanism whose absence leads to harm. The College Spirit possessed by a student sets the standard for her general attitude and her actions, and determines her success when she leaves. Any girl who throws herself wholeheartedly int o any activity is bound to make a success of it, and it is a v ' onderful thing to have the habit of success. Her character will be stronger, and she will find it easier to meet and influence people, after following the promptings of her conscience. College Spirit also cultivates leadership — much-desired in this world, since many reforms are waiting for masterly minds to lead them to a successful outcome. jMarion T. Griggs, ' 24. l (ige Ihie Hinidrefl lliirl y-one oSiEgiiSMi Hidden Values I HERE is so much more to be gained from college than what we can get from books. y .s High School graduates we I ' reshmen had imagined college largely as a place where we might become further acquainted with books and learning, but now that we are here we have discovered hidden values which hardly could ha -e been foreseen there. It is true that we had often dreamed of the fun in companion- ship With other girls, but we could scarcely have estimated its value in college life. But, in a very few weeks we were able to see which characteristics were gouig to make one girl more likeable than another, and which (|ualities were going to make certain girls leaders, others followers. Perhaps for the tirst time we saw girls in all their moods, and we soon discovered that living with girls is t|uite different from knowing them. This close contact with r(5onimates and classmates demanded a spirit of unselfishness and a willingness to co-operate which, together, meant teamwork. Logica ' l ' , this word should signify something easy, since it suggests help from everybod}-; but actually, we have learned, one of the most difficult tests in the world is to further something with which we cannot sympathize. Yet we are learning to see things from our classmates ' ]ioint of iew, and to judge with a certain degree of liberalit-w Paradoxically enough, from our teamwork we de eloped a spirit of inde- pendence. We have learned not only to work together but to overcome an ' inclination to depend on someone else. There is a certain freedom created which makes one feel as though he really can do things and ins|)ires his doing them. Our new conceptions of companionships, co-operation, and teamwork have made college a very different world from what we thought it. I ' ut thev have given us a broader view])oint, and have made college a very vital part of our lives. Racitel Hazeltine, ' 25. I ' dfli (inr Ihiiidrril Tliirt it-ttvo Q(3gQoa §Dg iiicmiflWii® The Year Book Blues Under the roof of the Senior den Works the Year Book band, These girls — what mighty minds have the} . Yet oh, what soiled hands From rewriting material To escape a reprimand. Their hair is mussed, their eyes are tired, Their faces are drawn and pale. Their foreheads frown, their heads bend down, For they know that the_ must not fail. Thev lodk the whole world in the face Just to aid the Year I ' .ook sale. Da ' in, da ' out, from morn till night. You can see them come and go. From 8 A. AI. to 6 V. AI. And oh, but their marks are low, The (|uality of their dail ' wurk Only the teachers know. The Freshmen, going home from school, Look in at the open door. They love to see them working there. As over their work they pour. . nd the racket from the .Sophomore den WOnId make an angel sore. Page One Uiiiuhed Tliiitii-fniir Q(3SQGg) §flg( 11]( lflmD They go on Sunda)- to the church And tn- to act their best, And as they sit there wurshipping And praying with great zest, The Year Book looms up, large as life, And the} ' hnd ihat there is no rest. Scribbling, grilling, correcting On through the book the} ' go ; Each morn sees something new begun. But the night sees not its close. Something attempted, nothing done, When will it he - who kiinws? Thanks, thanks to you, our noble friends For the honors we never sought ! Too well we know, as days pass on. Our labor will be forgot. But the Year Book course in College Is the best course e ' er taught. (With due apoloi ies to the author of The I ' llhu e BluckMuith. ) I ' lige One Biinihed Thirty-fire Q(38QOa §DgCTCmiflWD The Perfect Faculty Member NCE upon a time there was a gii-1 who came to P. C. . Now this girl studied psychology and grew morbid because she thought she was abnormal. Wh}- was she abnormal? Because — (speak in hushed tones and solemn, low accents) — she could never get a crush on a faculty member. AMiy could she never get a crush . ' ' Shh ! Be- cause there was none perfect unto her sight. And she grieved ! And she grew pale ! And she tried to drown her sorrow in hard work ! So her classmates consulted together, and gathered from all the characteristics that made the facult ' indi -idual. Fearful and wonderful was the result of their experiment. First we must ha e learning — said they. So they took the intellect of Dr. Acheson. But what avails intellect alone — they reasoned unless it have with it a dignified and gracious bearing? kherefore was added the poise of Dean Root. In order to breathe into it the breath of life and make it really live, something of humanit - was essential. What should be the vitalizing factor? That was easy — thev simply took the spirit of Dr. Law-son. Still the figure lacked an in- tegral part — it needed its catalytic agent, so to speak. That was secured by adding Miss Hawk ' s sense of humor. Then in tpiick succession were enfolded in its being the social viewpoint of Miss Meloy, tempered by Miss Morey ' s statistics, lest its interests grow abstract. Still the faculty member hadn ' t a well-rounded personality. So Dr. Garner ' s scientific method of doing things, and Miss Gif+ord ' s fondness for chaperoning the young were incorporated. But it might grow too comradely with the students and spoil discipline , was the cr_ -. Miss William ' s reserve effectually abolished that danger. We don ' t want a staid, set-in-her-ways-person, either said the students, so the) ' added Miss McBurney ' s diamond as a s} ' mbol of change. If they had a perfect facult} ' it shouldn ' t be all qualities, either — it must have outward dressings. Therefore were hung around its neck Miss Bennett ' s beads; on its ears Miss Proctor ' s ear rings. Xo said the creators, it ' s as nearh ' perfect as it can be and still be human. Let ' s try it out on this blase classmate of ours. So they did. And hei face lighted up as of one who has attained her ideal. But the shades of all other facult}- members cried from their hallowed dust — Let it not be, or man goeth to his long home — and heaven knows we don ' t want the milleniuni just when we ' ve got a rest. Moral — there are several. ] (lf;i ' Our UiiHfhfil Tliirti six Qd8QOa §0g iyd( lfll7« The Senior Den in its normal state is something between a mad house, a T.adies ' Aid Sewing and Gossip Circle, and a telephone conversation with the wires crossed. H. Hill — Anne, can you come here a minute? The next Arrow — G. H. — I ' a} ' }our sandwich bill — you kids make me tired — here we owe the woman IweKe dollars and what have we got? Not twelve ce — E. Held — Gee, we got balled out in English. She was awful peeved — E. E. S. — If I ever get this darn year book done Fm going in hiding for a — B. Foster — Trousseau — Zeke — R. G. — Too swell for anything. Why — No hard feelings — Ml. Barnes — Cats! I — Leah Davis — Don ' t see why not: Miss Williams — V. Coggins — Good grief! Give a girl time to — FL Gross — Worst schedule in the whole school — what I no letter from Jap— B. Boots — Buy any sandwiches? D. Burleigh — Dress was yellow taffeta with tulle sash and embroidered in silver, and the sleeve — Liz W. — Oh ! do tell me — Not to mention the fact that the House girls and under-classmen frequent it nt all times ! Heights She Has Known, (Besides The Daily Ascent). The height of foreboding — Miss X, Ivindly call at m}- office as soon as possible. Florence K. Root. The height of exasperation — The da} ' before the mid-Aear dance — a tele- gram — can ' t come. Have flu . iVwfulh ' sorrA-. G. The height of ambition — To get lOO points in athletics. Fhe height of foolishness — Thirt ' miles to Greensburg. The height of perfection — Dr. Lawson. The height of attainment — To cut a class and not be missed. The height of impossibility — You have done so well that I am going to ex- cuse you from recitations for the rest of the semester. The height of modesty — Sleeves in every evening gown. The height of friendship — Mickey — Yes, FU lend }-ou my kimona. The height of unconcern — Coming into chapel on the last line of the last verse of the last hymn. The height of realization — Seniors get out their kodaks. The height of soi)histication — The Freshmen before initiations. . The height of exjiectation — Call for Helen Gross. The height of futility — to try to pass the sandwich basket. I ' age One llinuliril Thiit iicight Q(3oiOa §0g iyd( gllfe l  A Typical Lesson in the Analysis at English Literature Si ' Bj ixt: Tn the lilue I iili;e ' ! r(iuntaiiis of X ' iryinia- Stniid ' ' a C(i ' (111 a railroad track ' Siie was a nice ' ' (iM cnw ' witli e_ es so kind ' V ul }()u can ' l expect a cnw ' ' to read a railroad sign ' So she stood in the niidillc ' of the track ' And the train came and liit her ' ' in. the middle of the back S ' the} linried ' her hones ' in old A ' iryinia ' ■ ' ith the tail on the lonesome- spine ' - ' --. Notes I — Not actuall) a hlne rid e, investit alors declare, Init a phrase employed de- ceptivel}- h - earl - ex|ilorers to explain a condition of mirage which made the mountains seem bine, probably occasioned through collusion of atmos- liheric agencies — I ' . S. weather bureau note. 2 — The tone of the whole line is regrettable. The phraseolog}- imiilies that the creati -e effort is not original on the part of the author, but is what is known in literar}- parlance as a parody. The original seeius to have belonged to the age of pre-jazz. It is, however, a curiosity: scientists have been unable to define specifically its status. 3 — Signifying lack of initi;iti e, or she would li,i e been climbing. .Vnolher jiossible interpretation is that she was tired climbing the mountains .uul had stopjied to rest. 4 — A fem.ale, or the word ' ; would ha e been emploA ' ed. 5 — The fact of the standing on the railroad track is to be explained b}- the use of the feminine word cow. . bull never would ha e been so stupid as to stand on ;i r.ailroad tr.ack. Tu f.ict he ne er would have stood at all. 6 — Nice signifies ladylike — a ladylike person is a gentle-womaii. Gentle- woman is an old southern expression denoting one who knew not the dangers of life, but w.as sheltered and protected. Further explanatorv of (3) and (5). I ' dfie (liir Ihiniiiril Fnrtfi Q(3oiOg) §D§( 11l« i(7 )gD:® 10- 1 1- 12- 14- 1=;- -a — Old cow implies that she was no longer young-. Perhaps all her re- latives had died and left her to shift for herself. She, being a nice cow ' , kriew not how, and hence strayed into this danger. b — If she were an old cow and had no isible means of supjiort, being nice , it suggests (3), (4), (5) that she might possibly be contemplating suicide. - Makes conjecture 7b doubtful. Kind eyes and suicide scarcel} harmonize. -As much is not expected of cows as of bulls. -a — This shows that the railroad warned the cow and hence was not liable for damages for injuries, fatal or otherwise. That she couldn ' t read tells that the state of bovine education, especially of cows, was fearfully neg- lected. D — This line entirely destro} s the hypothesis of suicide 7b (3 ), (4), f V - Therefore is the logical word to use. -Further explanation of her exact position on the railroad track. Had she been on one edge or e en (jne-third o ' er she might have removed herself, but being on the middle she was unable to get off quicklv enough. -Repetition of th(_uight and word. Possibly permissible for sake of emphasis. -If a train came it must ha ' e been a used track. -Proof that she was unable to move from the middle of the track quickly enough. Ont is informed, also, that she was attacked from behind in a cowardly fashion, ' when she anticipated no evil. If a whistle blew, as a old cow and there- 18- 19- 20- 21 sign would indica te that it would blow, she, being fore probably deaf, could not hear it. -Imiilies that to hit her in the back was fatal. -That they did not bur} her flesh but only her bones shows that the engineer of the train ' - did not stop, but left her bones to bleach until several passers- by ' ' fotmd them. -One is usually buried in one ' s nati ' e land ' s cemeterv — that she was buried in irginia contirms the assertion that nice meant she was a Southern gentle-woman. -That her sjiine was lonesome implies that she was a spinster; otherwise she would ha e been buried beside her husband, and her spine would not have been lonesome. -The fact that the tail was on the spine is perfectly logical — ul oii would have meant that she was placed in an unnatural position and that her spirit wasn ' t at rest. -The whole concluding line is a most regretable perversion of a beautiful and inspiring sentiment On the Trail of the Lonesome Pine , bv means of which the original was brought to a poetic and elevating finish. Puflf Oiif HinitUed F irtii-iiiir Qd8QOa §l)g 11)« l§flWI) ONE ACT DRAMA— In Pantomime Entitled The Psychological jNIoment, or Beware of the Last Verse of the Last Hymn Setting — Scene I — Outside the chapel door. Scene II — In the chapel. Scene III — Same as in scene II — time, one moment later. Xime — Q:S3 — Assembly singing the last yerse of the last hymn. Place- P. ' C. W. SCENE I Bang! — Betty Boots enters the door outside chapel — no apparent concern — deposits book on radiator, remoyes tive-buckle goloshes, and diyests self of coat — opens yanitv bag and follows the usual formula. Adjusts hat to correct angle, turns toward steps leading into chapel — . SCENE II Audience inside sees whole |)erf(irmance. Tries brayely to continue sing- ing the last verse of the last h mn. One line passed — {zcill she conic in. ' ) Two lines passed — {she ' s coininij — oh! she has stopped — 2vhy doesn ' t the ori an. hurry. ' ) ' J ' hree lines tin — (She ' s coniiiuj down the steps! Cats! .hid prescn ' i)ig angels!) (The audience suddenly gropes for handkerchiefs — chokings are heard — the organ ]ieals forth most distinctly). fourth line — more chokings — less singings — noticeable eft ' ort to preserve decorum — in faculty section especially. A-a-men-n — solo by the organ. Self control fails, . udience gives way, but valiantly tries to steer in direction of exit. SCENE III B. Boots unconsciously sits down. Self-satisfaction at getting to chapel evident. Vaguely notices outward movement on either side. Looks. Mouth drops. Eyes register unbelief: questioning; amazed incredulity; comprehen- sion. Audience . Ouick Curtain. Page itnf lluiulnd Fortij tiro Chronology oSioSllH«i SeDtember 20. We all came back. Much embracing and shaking of hands when we could take the time off from our schedules. 21. The Seniors have wasted many futile tears and hard words over their schedules. Xo classes were held toda} ' on account of said schedules. 22. Classes toda} . Chapel is now at 9:30 instead of 10:30. That makes si.x hours from 10:00 o ' clock until lunch. 23. First student government meeting held this A. M. and chapei seats assigned — speeches made and new students impressed (we hope). ;iven by Y. ' . went in the direction of East Liberty. It won ' t be long now until business picks up in that section. 26. Everybody pretty well settled down by this time. A crowd of girls went down to the V. W. to swim tonight. Matriculation day exercises. IT. House Seniors had a cinnamon toast and coffee party in the Xeumaker and Miller Suite. It was awful good but our implements limited (one knife). 28. First open . W. meeting. Heard all about Eaglesmere. Athletic Association engi- neered a hike for whole school. 2Q. ' oice tests and ph -sical examinations are on full tilt, and the bulletin lioard is now in full bloom. 30. Color Dav Exercises. Freshmen oulshown us all in singing. This evening the Woodland Hall House president gave a dinner for ihe House Board. Their dignitaries were the Dean, Student (government President, Senior Class President. Thij evening a jicl .K(|Uainled party held in chape 24. It being Saturday not many students stayed at home. Several groups October I. Toda. - being Saturday-, 12-1 classes not popular. The lilirary had several occupants tonight, proving that studiousness was not extinct. 3. Xames of those chosen for Glee Club read out in chapel this A. M. The (7ilee Club will have about 50 members this year. Sounds good, doesn ' t it ' 4. It w-as awfully drizzly today. Therefore not much outdoor activity. A table full of seniors sang a solo in dining room this evening with tittering objigato. 5. lany sad partings took place tonight. Woodland Hall girls drew for tables. !Much knitting- now in progress. It must be either for Christmas or for hope-chests. 6. An important Senior Class meeting was held this A. ]M. hat do you suppose is going to happen now? We notice also that Senior den is taking on a rather luxurious appearance. 7. Students evidence much enthusiasm for Year Book in Student Government meeting today. Announcements made about Mountain Day. Gee, we can hardh ' wait ! First official gathering of Glee Club this afternoon. P. S. — We sang a song in dining-room tonight without laughing. Vaf)c One Hmulred Fortii-four Q(38QOa §D§( 1Td( lflme S. Evcryhody either went to Pitt-W . Va. U. footliall game or to the Xixoii to see Ethel Barrymore. Peanut Heaven will be overflowing. 10. At 3:30 wc all went to a hazin.c; party given in chapel for the Freshmen. We were ha ing loads of fun at 4 :30, Init found the party was to be discontinued tonight. In the drawing room there was a display, the Freshmen ' s men, with suitable autographs. 11. The President of the Athletic Association cut a class today. 12. The big event came oft toni.ght — Senior party. Apple pie a la mode and Whistle for eats. The Seniors demonstrated their dramatic ability. At a late hour a mysterious serenade took place 011 the south side of VN ' oodland Hall. 13. Much yawning in classes, also blut ' Fiug Seniors sold the left over pics after chapel. Second edition of the Arrow came oiU. 14. We held our first lecture on parliamentarx law this morning and found out how much we didn ' t know about it. The evening was marked ,b a crowd who attended the art exhibit at Carnegie Museum. 15. A glorious day in ever ' sense. Evenbody took a holida and dro e to the country in motor busses — spent the day roaming about. Arrived home at 5 :4. . You should see the taculty climb haystacks! 16. Dr. Lawson and Dr. bjrris were both guests of Aiiss Ely in WViodland Hall this evening. After dinner the guests were photographed (with their backs to the wall). 17. The Dramatic Club gave a tea in the Berry Hall drawing-rooms this afternoon to entertain three ladies from Provincetown Pla. ers. 18. ' c had classes again for first time in Room A since its division. The new partition may make more rooms, but I guess we don ' t like it. ig. The Student-Faculty Council had a dinner party in Woodland I lall tonight. Wonderful looking desert. 20. Money came rolling in right and lelt for the dance tomorrow night. Looks as if we were going to have a big crowd after all. The Genetic Psych. Class took music tests. The ' were quite successful on some people. 21. Year Book dance. Floor crowded and Inmch just right. How could we help ha ing a good time — Miss Hawk and Miss McBurney were hostesses. 22. Home going week. 24. Aliss MacKcnzie served cocoa and cakes to lur nnisic n-12 class ata .5:30. 25. A crowd of girls almost went skaiin.g tonighl. Mrs. Rockwell appeared in tortoise shell glasses. 26. Dr. Lawson gave a fine talk in Y. . this mornine. . certain Senior proved herself a sissy by coming to school with her lessons prepared. 27. Thirteen girls from o jdland H;ill had a theatre part at Xixon. The onl thing we lacked was a supply of peanuts. 28. Dr. Lawson gave one of his famous teas for his Ethics Class this afternoon. It ' s a secret — but he is a charming host. Tonight the Student Goxernment Association gave a Hallowe ' en party. Costumes certainly were original. e pecially those of the faculty group. Ask them where they got their clothes. 30. Several Woodland Hall girls went lo church. This is worthy of notice. 31. Fire drill at 10:30 P. AI. Ghosts v alked up and down the curtain. How did they do it? I ' dgr One Uumhid Fortii-fiie gS5iSaliSmMl® November I. — All VVoodhuiil Hall girls ate their dinner ii; Berry Hall. Talk aliout I lui ! They can ha e a tru tee dinner vhene er they want to. 2. Dramatic Club tryouts were held by Miss Kerst. A ' liss Green entertained the Phi Pi Club at her hi)me on Murray Hill. 3. Dr. Lawson had a tea lor his economies class at his home on Mnrra - Hill. These teas must be contagious. The wind is blowing si hard tonight that Bon Connelly has tied Mickey Gray in bed so she won ' t have to go down Woodland Road looking for her in the morning. 4. The Faculty Recital w ' as given at the lecture hour. Material collected l or the Near East Relief was 13 cases and 473 articles of food, and $9 in money. 5. Florence Solomon and Marj Caskey had a l,it1. - pull in the Woodland Hall kitchen, for the lienelit of the Year Book. The taffy didn ' t get very hard, but was awfully good to stick, especially in throats. 7. Veronica made a graceful landing at the corner of Center and Fenu under the hand of Pilot ( onuelly. in order to pick up three P. C. W. damsels in distress. The campaign for the Student Friendship Fund began with a bang. Several speeches were made in chapel. S. Election day. All the girls voted for the best looking men. Beulah Boggess tried to blow up the lab. for the second time this week. She only burned her arms this time. 9. Omega Club met. Dean Root, Mrs. Scott, Miss Hawk nad Dr. Doxsce were guests. Miss McBurney entertained the Science Club at lea. A theater party of twenty-two girls at the Nixon. 10. No light rules tonight. Mar Brownlee staged a reasonably early hour. 11. Armistice Day and a holiday. 12. We got returns from Pitt-W. T. game. 7-0 - Friendship drive. We have about $300 so far. 13. We woke up to find our first real snow-storm. Consequent!}-, the afternoon found several sedate young women sliding down Woodland Road on trays. 14. Red Cross membership drive began. We are almost driven to the wall. A party vvas entertained in Florence Newmaker ' s room tonight, at which we were much delighted with the three c ' s — crackers, cheese and cider. 15. A spread in Marj. Patterson ' s room. , lmost al 16. Dr. Thoburn spoke again in Y. W. We liked him even better than the first time. A young sailor did a muscle-control stunt and go over $17. Mickey went to Boston, but she just went. 17. About a third of P. C. W. attended a social given for us al the Third Presbyterian church. Ask Mar and Jane if we didn ' t have a good time. 18. A hot Student Government meeting this morning. Each one confided his pet griev- ance. ittle card game. The guests left a S: j. Also a report on our Sludeu.t the house attended. PtiftP (hit ' Huiulrrtl Fortii-uhr Q(:)oioa §Dg iii« gpi7A i§K § ig. Helen and Marj. had a little party tonight lor their gnest Irnm Cratton. 20. Those church socials have a stimulating effect. Fourteen P. C. W . girls attended Third Church this morning. Helen and Martha were the onl ones to accomplish their purpose. 21. Lauralielle Donehoo Clarke visited us for dinner tonight. We made up the cutest song to her. This is the week of the Follies. 22. The girls in Woodland Hall sang to all the small home towns tonight at the table ; Coshocton, West Middletown, Ludlow, etc. Those towns produce the .goods all right. 2.;. School closed at noon today with much excitement and little thinking. Evcryliody off for Thanksgiving. 29. Mr. David Chang, president of the Chinese Studejit ' s Cluli, spcike to Miss White ' s History class, on the Chinese and Far East question. December 1. The Athletic Association gave a tea in Woodland Hall. Hefty liunch of girls were present. 2. A bazaar was held from 3 o ' clock to 6 in the chapel for the benefit of the Year Book. We sold candy, cakes, jellies and fancywork. Made about $190. 3. Miss Helen Eraser from England gave a lecture on English celebrities, . fter lecture, we disposed of most of the articles left from the bazaar. 4. The first heavy snow of the season. Woodland Road looked like fairyland. Rev. Pears spoke in vespers. 5. Big faculty dinner in W ' oodland Hall. Feeling of good fellowship prevailed and the songs ran oft ' our tongues like wine. 6. Half of P. C. W. liought black fud.ge aprons at the gift shop in East Liberty. IMuch talk of applique patches and blanket stitching. 7. A meeting of the Phi Pi Cluli in Woodland Hall. hy some people study Latin is a mystery to the rest of us. 9. First performance oi Little Women by the Dramatic Club. It went ofl fine. Second symphony orchestra concert. Schoenburg was a little oft ' when he wrote that music. 10. Little Women was given again, both afternoon and evening. The Dramatic Club sold home made candy during the intervals. 11. Founder ' s Day! Glee Club went down to the Lutheran church to sing. 12. We celebrated Founder ' s Day. Mr. Robinson, president of the Board of Trustees, spoke during the chapel period. A formal reception in the evening. Mrs. Clemson gave a vocal program. 13. Gee, we ' re just dead toda ' . Simpl_ can ' t stand losing sleep any more. Isn ' t Mrs. Clemson nice? Say, that last class seemed like two hours , 14. Mr. Wilson spoke in Y. W. 15. Mr. More, who has been a foreign missionan,-, spoke in chapel. 16. We had no lecture, but used the time for meetings. We also discussed the mid-year dance. Some girls studied for an education exam. 17. Juniors and Freshmen gave an Old English Christmas party in W ' oodland Hal). Santa Claus came with a present for each one. 18. Those who were able to get up early enough went to school. Others packed their trunks for Wednesday. 19. Dr. and Mrs. Doxsee entertained the English novel class at a tea in Woodland Hal!. They toasted marshmallows and bread. Other English classes are jealous. 20. The Christmas dinner, in Berry Hall. All the tables looked beautiful, as usual. Dancing afterward in the chapel. 21. E erybody off for home, hip! hip ' Christmas chapel service at 9:30. I ' lifte Onf IlinutrrtI Fort ti- evfn - Q(38QOg) §Dg 11]Cm §il7A )§Ei January 5. Oh, call back yesterda -. Bid time return! There was a great depression today. The new state teaching regulations were just spread about. b. Xo musical appreciation class today. Eight little hearts made happy. 7. Miss Morey gave a tea dance lor the Sophomores in the chapel. Everyone wanted to be Sophomores. Six Seniors were seen sitting in the gallery at the Grand. They realize the value of money. 9. Glee Club dresses arrived. Much shuttling and shitting of boxes. 10. A report came to the Student Government Board that a certain crow ' d 01 girls gossiped all evening in a certain room in Woodland Hall. 11. Glee Club made its first puljlic appearance this year at a meeting of the Rotary Cluli at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Howling success ! 12. The schedule for mid-year exams went up. Some of us wish we had studied earlier. The Arrow came out. I,;, . dphonuircs entertained the Seniors at a tea, in the Sophomore den. 14. The girls of Woodland Hall held their annual house dance. Louise Limber entertained at a spread afterwards. 13. Several girls were able to get to church. Echoes of last night heard. lO. Several groups went through the painful operation of Ijeing shot for the Year Book. This is the last spasm. 17. Dr. Morris was late for his education class. It met him at the door. 19. Such awful odors as came from the lab. Heavens to Betsy! We heard thev were concocting a new secret perfume — attar of sulphur. 21. Faculty had their pictures taken for the Year Book at 4:30. 21. Sarah Miller and her friend, Peg W kof, entertained fourteen P. C. W. at tea at McCreery ' s. to announce Florence Newmaker ' s engagement. 22. A beautifully slippery day. Mrs. Taylor gave a talk in vespers. 2 . We almost froze to death. Had a final test in Spoken English 7-8. 24. Big day; Seniors entertained the faculty at tea in the Senior den. We foinid out that the faculty all have good appetites. They say Dr. Alorris had a hilarious time. 25. The faculty had another dinner in Woodland Hall but the Seniors had a better time in Berry Hall. 2(1 — No Chemistry Lali. We also t;ot out of an afternoon class. Either the faculty are losing their minds or they feel sorry for us. 27. Horrors! The exams are on. Shakespeare said, My achievements mock me, I will go meet them. 28. Shakespeare has another thought, Do not for one repulse forego the purpose you mean to efifeci. Mickey and Helen Gross put in applications for Yellowstone. 29. The halls are alive with busy signs. One can ' t find out what is going on when everybody is. studying. 30. More of the same studying, only worse. Exams do not develop powers of reason and memory — they develop the power of creation. 31. Exams are well under way., Xo chapel all this week. girl; I ' tiftr Our lluiuJird Frnt u-ri(ilit Q(38QOg) §0gCT( §il7i §D February Dean Root went to the infirmary. Mrs. Doxsee entertained the faculty at tea in Berry Hall. Last day of exams. Everybody is bound some place for the week end. Beginning of the new semester. We are all glad that exams are over again. Flunk notices were posted. What a sight ! Eighteen weeks from today is Commencement. Meetings of the Omega Society and the Honor Council and a special rehearsal of the Glee Club. 9. After two class periods of discussion, the education class comes out of room A saying, Gee whiz, what is a project anyway? I don ' t know, but I don ' t think I ' ll ever bring my children up that way. 10. Miss Roberts of the Equity Insurance Co. talked this morning on women selling insurance. 11. Mary Jane Dulaney and Peg Picrr man ga e a luidgc and 500 party for the Wood- land Hall girls, in the living room. After the lunch, each girl washed her own dishes. Lots of fun. 12. Julia Hamm and Susan Scott entertained the House Seniors at a breakfast part ' - at 9 ijo. Talk about eats, we had ' em. 13. The Seniors and Juniors started to sell sandwiches for the Year Bonk. Mickey almost went bankrupt. 14. Everyliody expected to receive a valentine. Some did. The valentine dinner in the evening was a big success, but the faculty play afterwards was a bigger one. Wouldn ' t it be fun if the faculty dressed that way always? 15. Big Senior-Junior basketball game. Admission was charged for the benefit of the Year Book, and the Omega Society sold hot dog sandwiches. 16. Eerj-one has either a sore throat or a stiff back, as a result of the game. Our semester marks were announced to be in the office. No rush! 17. Dr. Dekker lectured on health and hygiene. The mid-year dance. 18. The prevailing attitude is weariness. IQ. Miss Williams is in the infirman, ' again. Can you beat it ! 20. Our six delegates returned from a Student Volunteer Conference in Washington, Pa 2r. A party of a,lx3ut twenty girls went to the Davis to see Mrs. Vernon Castle. 22. A holiday. Sophomore cotillion in the evening. It lasted until 11:30. 23. Spring has come. Dr. Morris came to school in a light suit. 24. Mr. Wilson lectured on the Woods Run Settlement. The Glee Club gave an enter- tain ment at the Lawrenceville Y. W. 25. Miss Kerst entertained the Junior class at a luncheon and liridge part - in ' oodland Hall. The tables were decorated with goodlooking food. 26. Everyone has spring fever. Much cleaning of rooms and .going over of summer wardrobes. 27. Dean Root returned from her trip to Chicago. A tryout was held for parts in the operetta to be given by the Glee Club. 28. Dr. Acheson ga e a short talk on international relations in chapel. Marct .1 1. Freshman-Sophomore liaskctball game. Sophomores beaten 41-23. Seniors were out in green hats and balloons. Terribly- excited. Rudelle Schuster was knocked out in the last quarter 2. All Seniors were out to practice, preparing for the big game. 3. The Seniors gave a vaudeville show for the benefit of the Year Book. Alany hidden talents were exposed. Page Que Hundred F nt[t-n ne CQ(380Oa §0g( 111QmiM6 g wv The 4. We were almost snowed under. A crowd went to East Liberty to sample the cookie? in the market. 5. The girls of Woodland Hall were entertained from 2 o ' clock till 3 by a student volunteer choir. They also had a volunteer accompanist. They sang hymns. 6. .There was a big discussion in Room 11 on the subject of men. Why they are so scarce, etc. 7. Faculty tea in Berry Hall. The hostesses were Miss Meloy, liss White, and Miss Wilson. 8. Meeting of the Science Club. . lso an open meeting of the Omega Society. Mr. Putnam, a former English instructor here, spoke on Coin and Barter . He read some of Mildred Weston ' s poetry. 0- Parts were assigned for the tr ()Uts for the Senior Play. 10. Mr. F. C. Harper of the Pittsburgh Press lectured on The Rise ot was a Freshman tea in the Berry Hall Drawing-room. 11. Betty Boots walked into chapel on the last stanza of the last hymn. 13. The Seniors are standing on their ears trying to get their parts learned for the tryout. Miss Kerst rehearsed groups all evening. 14. The tryout came off before five judges. One girl got raised the judges off their seats by her shrieks. IS- Senior-Freshman championship basketball game. Final The Seniors all retired to their rooms to squeeze grapes. 16. The Seniors gave a tea in their den to the Sophomores. 17. Dance in the chapel for the benefit of the Year Book. 18. Crutches were seen in class rooms as a result of last night ' s festi ities. Had sausage and baked beans for lunch. 19. P. C. W. night at CaKaiy Church. After the service a reception was held for us at the rectory. We had a fine representation there. 20. Glee Club rehears al at 3:30. Lois Farr sent a five pound l;ox of Rc mer ' s crnidy to the Glee Club. Top layer destroyed in the first bombardment. 21. At a faculty tea, Miss McBurney, our assistant chemistr - instructor, announced her engagement to Mr. Howard Rigdon .of Cleveland. Tech musical clubs ga ■c a concert with our Glee Club, in the chapel. 22. Miss Elinor Xcwell. of the Class of 1920, talked in Y. W. meeting of her work in Kaufmann ' s Store. 23. Business with trunks was enjoyed (?) by all house girls. Mrs. Marconi came with ten children to gather dandelions from our campus. 24. Spring vacation begins. so dramatic that she fairly score was 30-21 Freshmen. April 3. Several early birds arrived. They tell each other their vacation experiences. 4. Everybody back by chapel time. Special Glee Club rehearsal. Louise Bumgarner got a prize for selling the most tickets for the Glee Club concert. 5. Miss Virginia Thompson read the play Fourteen at the meeting of the Dramatic Club. Miss Gundelfingcr, of the Children ' s Service Bureau, spoke in V. W. b. Dress rehearsal of the Glee Club operetta. 7. Dr. Lete. director of Carnegie Librar -, lectured. The Glee Club went to Greensburg to give a concert. Had a special car and a hilarious time. S. A sure sign of spring! The grass is getting green and Icaxes are coming out. eronica carried five passengers to East Libert} ' in the evening. 9. A glorious day. Most of us spent the afternoon walking. 10. Year book material goes to press. Ina. is the chronolog. - read ? Anne, got some- thin.g for me? Bon. how about that write-iip? I ' urie Oiii lliinitrid Fifty -csaioaii Mill® Class of 1922 Allison, Helen R Chester, West Miginia Barnes, Margaret M Springdale, Pa. BERRY fAN, Mar(;aret 303 Lincoln, A e., Charleroi, Pa. Blackmore, Dorothea Maple Ave., I- .dge vood, Pa. BoGGESs, Beulah Shinnston, West ' irginia Boots, Betty Dean 319 S. Fairmont St. Brown, Marg. ret K Columbo St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brownlee, Martha A West Aliddletown, Pa. BfRLEiGH, Dorothy 825 X. Xegle}- A e.. Pittsburgh, Pa, Caskey, Marjorie L Haddentield, Xew Jersey CoGGiNS, A ' iRGiNLA 515 Orchard Ave., Rellevue, Pa. Connelly, Bonn.xlyn Ludlow, Pa. CoN.NELLV, Ina M Ludlow, Pa. Davis, Leah A 1412 lifflin St., Hcimestead, Pa. Dulany, Mary Jane 217 Se enth A e., McKeesport, Pa. Foster, Elizabeth B 721 Hastings St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gorzo, Rose P 413 Shaw A e., IcKeesport, Pa. Gray, IxIargaret G 533 Cambridge, Rd., Coshocton, Ohio Gross, Helen J 1812 Sidney St., Pittsburgh, Pa. H. MM, Julia Knox, Pa. H- Y, Grace McK 1707 ALaplewood . e., A ilkinsburg, Pa. Held, Emma M 5886 Aylesboro . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa, Hill, H. rriet T 1119 Greenfield . ve., Pittsburgh. Pa. Jay, Anne E 171 1 Kenneth Ave., Arnold, Pa. Keck, Helen Ruth 404 Tremont Ave., Greensburg, Pa. KiSKADDON, Anne H Freeport, Pa. !M cLaughlin, M. ry E 151 Roup Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Sarah A 7-34 Race St., Pittsburgh, Pa. X ' ew.maker, Florence 1 3 Conewango Place, Warren, Pa. Scott, Susan LI 5508 Wilkins, . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Solomon, Florence E 57 7 X ' orrhumberland . ' e., Pittsburgh, Pa, Taylor, K. therine Jane R. D. 2, Washington, Pa. TiTzELL, Carolyn W 701 X . IcKean St., Kittanning, Pa. Wilson, Elizabeth S 341 S. Rebecca St., Pittsburgh, Pa. c Page One Hundred Fiftij-one - Q(3gQO!3 §0g iy(J« gimD Class of 1923 AiNSWORTH, Mary F 215 Marguerite St., Wilmington, Pa. Bowers, Harriette W ig6 Washington Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Bradshaw, Gertrude M 10 Mifflin Ave., Edgewood, Pa. BuMGARNEK, Jean Natrona, Pa. Clyde, Mildred M ii03j ' i Dohrman St., McKees Rocks, Pa. Dickey, Josephine S N. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Foster, Margaret A 832 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa. Garner, Marjorie 5624 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gribble. Sophie Y 408 Second St., South Brownsville, Pa. Hamilton, Lyda E Parnassus R. D. No. 2, Pa. Holmes, Mary K 429 Locust St., Edgewood, Pa. JoBsoN, Marian E 1420 Buffalo, St., Franklin, Pa. Kress, Justine 527 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Kltsciier, Helen ' 533 Second St., Braddock, Pa. Leopold, Mary L 401 Aiken St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leslie, Mary Martha 5744 W ' ilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Limber, Mary Louise 1030 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. Lindley, Leola J Dunn ' s Station, R. D. No. 3, Pa. McCorjiick, Dorothy E 219 Boulevard, Carrick. Pa. McKenzie, Helen 1916 Buena ' ista St., Pittsburgh, Pa. McKibtbin, Martha R 1540 Asbury Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. McRoBERTS, Margaret M 1349 ALiin St., Pittsburgh. Pa. MacGonagle, Sara H 6815 Prospect Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Mason, Elizabeth H 5554 Avondale Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Matthews, Julia L 427 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. MoFFETT, Marion A 1317 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa. Ohle, Marie P 63 Clovelly Road, Ben Avon Hts., Pa. Patterson, Marjorie S 188 Duncan St., ' ashington. Pa. Peterson, Eliza A Ligonier, Pa. Sapper, Helen E R. D. No. 3, Uniontown, Pa. Stevenson, Virginia Fairfax . . . Jackson Road, Grafton Station, Pittsburgh Wilds, Edith M i744 Kenneth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Wilson, Josephine 315 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. Page One Hundred Fiftihtieo Q(38Qoa §og( iyd( ifim D Class of 1924 Allen, Leanore R. D. 2, Bridgeville, Pa, Archibald, Elizabetti Blairsville, Pa. Arci[IBALD, Mary Blairsville, Pa. Baxter, Ruth C 555 Fifth Ave.. New Kensinyfton, Pa. Bl.- nk, Kattierine V ijM Kuthertord A e., Beechvievv, Pa. Cowan, Elizabeth Mt. Pleasant, Pa. CoiT, Barbara K 48 Oregon A e., Crafton, Pa. Collier, Marion 21 Grant A e., Bellevue, Pa. Crowli-.y, Martha V Avonniore, Pa. Davis, Grace R 48 I ' .yrer Ave., L ' niontown, Pa. Dreifus, Louise 55(33 Northumberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Errett, Helen G Rosslyn Heights, Carnegie, Pa. Fitzgerald, Adelaide 2913 Bank St., Oliver Station. Pa. Frederick, Elizabeth 733 Filbert St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Goldberg, Elsie 5518 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gress, La Rue Camp Hill, Harrisburg, Pa. Griggs, Marian T 5209 Harriett St., Pitt.sburgh, Pa. Hamilton, Louise L 41 W. Prospect A e., Washington, Pa. HiBBs, Wilbur Brownsville, Pa. Jay, Florence E 171 1 Kenneth A e., New Kensington, Pa. Jeffi ' .rson, Mabel Aspinwall, Pa. Keck, Olive V 404 Trenirjut .A e., Greensburg, Pa. Kim MEL, Marian High St., I ' .erlin, Pa. Lohr, Carolyn N 15 16 Ligonier St., Latr obe, Pa. LoHR, Isabelle M 1516 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Main, Agnes E 5615 Rural St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mason. Frances E 527 Pleasant .St., Ashland, Ohio Miller, Esther R 228 Tenth St., Dunora, Pa. Mi.xer, Gertrude F 210 Bank St., Painesville, Ohio Mowry, Pauline E 707 Laughlin A e., W ' oodlawn, Pa. Nieman, Leah M Millheim, Pa. NiEMAN, Miriam E Millheim, Pa. Orr, Anna Mary 6212 Stewart St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pregler, Hedwig i6th and Bingham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Reed, Helen M 328 McKean .Ave., Donora, Pa. Ryman, Helen E 2925 Belrose A e., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shuster, Rhudelle 661 McKee Ave., Monessen, Pa. Smith, Helen B 502 Depot St., Latrobe, Pa. Stewart, Marion Coal Glen, Pa. Taylor, Marian C 443 Fifth Ave., Homestead, Pa. Wagenfeeir, Stella 207 High St., Leetonia, Pa. Waters, Dorothy E 1625 Brownsville Rd., Carrick, Pa. WiLLiA: ts, Clara L 437 Elmer St., Edgewood, Pa. Ptir r Our Ifiimhed Fifti fJiree Q(38QOa §D§( 1TdLm §il7 ire Class of 1925 Ahlers, Helen 3661 Perrysville z ve., Pittsburgh. Pa. AiELLO, Amelia M 140 South Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Barr, Dorothy J Summerville, Pa. Beck, Rose M Box 356, Vandergrift, Pa. Boffey, Mildred 1615 Conway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. BoNSTEiN, Anna 130 Rebecca St., Kittanning, Pa. BoNSTEiN, Freda 130 Rebecca St., Kittanning, Pa. Brady, Elizabeth 35 Riverview Ave., N. .S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown, Lois I -55o Laketon Road, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Buchanan, Elizabeth 121 Lincohi Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Buchanan, Miriam L 310 Second St., Oakmont, Pa. BiTMGARNER, LouiSE Xatrona, Pa. Campbell, Mary Ruth Big Run, Pa. Chisholm, Sar. E 150 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. Dashiell, Katherixe P 234 N. Ehzabeth .St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dellar, Hester J 905 Allen St., South Bend, Ind. Frank, Marian 1433 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ganiear, Martha J 6364 Aurelia St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ginsberg, Florence -039 Wendover St., Pittsburgh. F ' a. Gokey, Helen R 114 Lake View Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Graham, Martha L 1105 Center St., ' ilkinsburg, Pa. Harrison, Agnes 724S I ' enn Ave., Vilkinsburg, Pa. Hazeltine, Rachel North Warren, Pa. Herron, Margaret E 403 Locust A e., V ' ashington, Pa. Jordan, Virginia S 332 S. Linden Ave., I ' ittsburgh, Pa. Kahrl, Marie 125 S. Fourth St., Dut|uesne, Pa. Kelty, Dorothy B Darlington Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kelty, Katheryn E Darlington Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kno. , Mary E Claysville, Pa. Light, Lauretta C 413 North Ave., Millvale, Pa. Virginia Lilley Maplewood Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Lindley, Pauline R. D. No. 3, Dunn ' s Station, Pa. MacColl, Jean S Saltsburg, Pa. Morrison, Grace G Nevin Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Mowry, Eleanor 210 S. Chestnut St., Derry, Pa. McBride, Geraldine C 219 George St., St. Mary ' s V. Va. McCabe, Eleanor A 3023 Dearborn St., Pittsburgh, Pa. McGormley, Miriam Rixer Road, Maumee, Ohio Pitts, Bertha 14 Lake ' iew Ave.. Jamestown, N. Y. Porter, Margaret L 5402 Broad St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Renshaw, Eleanor T 5624 Rippey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rosenthal, Fanny 1352 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio l ' ii(jt ' Otir Uiuuhi ' fJ Fiff ' hffiur €:Q(3gQoa §Dg iydQmifli7 §£j CLASS OF 915 Coiitimtc(1. RosANOFF, Elza P Sweet Briar Farm, Valencia, Pa. Shane, Mary J [McDonald, Pa. Shillingford, Elizabeth Osceola Mills, Pa. Snyder, Lois P 7408 Race St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Steele, Florence E Hannastown, Pa. Ste enson, Elizabeth 1530 Deniiiston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stone, Marian F 835 Seventh Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Taylor, Lauretta B 807 E. Washington Lane, Germantown, Pa. Wechsler, Elfreda 4943 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Woods, Mary McCann, 716 Broad St., Sewickley, Pa. Life, A Question Life, and worth living? Yes, with each part of us — Hurt of us, help of us, hope of us, heart of us, Life is worth living. Ah ! with the whole of us, ill of us, brain of us, senses and soul of us. Is life worth living? Aye, with the best of us. Heights of us, dejiths of us, — Life is the test iif us. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. Page One ]Iuiiilrril Fifty-five Pennsylvania College for Vomen Woodland Road, Pittsburgh A College of Liberal Arts Special Deportments in Social Service, Music, a ul Spolu ' ii Eiii lisli. Detailed Information will be furnished upon request Fall term opens September 19, 1922 JOHN CAREY ACHESON, LL.D. President Fiiflf iliii niiiiilnil Fiftii-sir R figs and Pins Invitations DONALD A. ENEIX Representative L. G. Balfour Co. Pennant: Novelties B uchbinder Co. OPTICIANS Bell Ph. NE SmITHFIELD 898 5 ' 2 Penn Ave. , PITTSBURGH, PA. OPPOSITE JOSEPH HORNE CO. La France Beauty Shop TliL- Best Place to Receive Efficiencv at the Lowest Price.s- Muf icuring Shampooing Hair Dressing Hot Oil Treatment. Eye Bro r Arching, Facial innl Scalp Treatment. Special Treatment for Blackheads and Oily Skin S U P E R F L U O L ' S HAIR REMO ' ED PERMANENTLY Jt I ill out electric needle or depilatory. Guaranteed not to injure the skin in any way Tistified by hundreds of Pittsburgh Women La France Method (r ' rii it 4021 Eveniui s By Appointnien 303 Nixon Building, .-. PITTSBURGH Page One lluncJreil Fifty- seven DEMMLER SCHENCK CO, Kitchen and Cafeteria Equipment 434 Penn Avenue, Pittsburirh, Pa. TheM . J. Smit Co. GEO. C. KELTV, Pres. Established Over Half A Century Diamonds, Watches Jezvi ■Av-v, Leather Goods, C ut Glass, Clfjc ks, SiU ' eruvire Ete. 212 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Bell Phone Hazel 15S4-J S. GARRET Ladies ' Tailor 5S04 Forbes St., PIT FSBURGH, PA. SOUIRREL HILL W. W. Wattles Sons ESTABLISHED iS y Jewelers ami Importers ,-i- Wood Street, PITTSBURGH r ' ar e One Iluiulml Fiftii-i-iiilit Mrs. E. A. Williams Incorporated CHOICE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Quality at rcasona ' c prices 62 I Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH The House oj Wiliies Evervthing in DRV GOODS, SILKS, HOSIERY, GLO ES, ART GOODS, ETC. (July the best is cheap. The McFarland Co. EAST LIBERTY Buchbinder Co. OPTICIANS Bell Phone Smith field S98 ,-12 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. OPPOSITE JOSEPH HORXE CO. JONES Book Shop BOOKS S T A T I N E R ' PERIODICALS ' 4 :; 7 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH PENNA. Page One Htnuhed Fiftiz-uine Page One Ifinulnd Si.rfy W. O. BRECKON STUDIOS PORTRAITS of REFINEMENT plus QUALITY SCHENLEY 3160-3161 Forbes Building, Oakland l ie Photographs In This Book Were Made By Us. THE Bank of Pittsburgh NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FlT ' l ' SBURGIl, PENNSYLNANIA Founded in 1810 7 ' hi ' OUIesl Bcuik in America If est of the Allegheny Moitii tains Buy Your Xccds III I ' . List Liberty A PHONE CALL WILL BRLN ' G ANYTHING WE HAVE TO YOU MANSMANN ' C Lip-Town Daylight Store 5911-19 Penn Avenue, EAST LIBERT ' Page One Hundred Si.ity-one SANDER Pittsburgh ' s Greatest CO. Food Market For Positive Reliability Finest Country Eggs, Creamery Butter, MEATS and PRODUCK QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO The IRON CITY-MARTIN leadership in shorthand has always rested on its standard of service. Today you get the best service they have ever offered in Intensive Vocational Courses in Business, Secretarial, Stenographic and Teacher Training. Write for Information. The Iron City-Martin School Fifth Avenue and Grant Street, - - - PITTSBC RGH, PA. Pane One Hundred Siity-tico Spring ' s Smartest Shoes TAN CALF, TAN KID, WHITE KID, PATENT AND COMBINATIONS Price Range $6.00 to $12.00 Jf ' c ' ir Fit tec Feet for Fifty Years. P. LUDEBUEHL SON PENN AND FRANKSTOWN, EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA Capital, Surplus and Profits Total Resourses, over $300,000.00 2,500,000.00 Commercial Dep(jsits, Investment Securities, Foreign Drafts, Time Deposits, Letters of Credit, Sate Deposit ' aults OFFICERS: James Peters, President |os. C. Head, V ' ice- President H. H. Smith, Cashier H. M. Huffman, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: James Peters Geo. H. Adams P. C. Toner Jos. C. Head loHN M. Howard C. H. Eiseman H. H. Smith t ' afie One Hundred Hixtihthree Jrittsburgh ir rinting C ompan) 530-534 FERNANDO ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. Printers of Quality! Catalogs, and Edition Work, which requires smart binding, High grade ruled Blanks for Banks and Countinghouses. etc. Engraving for Every Purpose. Write us regarding any of your requirements in the Printing line Year Books and Publications for University, Academy or High School are included among our various and refined specialties. - We are equipped to execute large orders, but no order is too small to receive prompt attention. I ' uge (III,- Hiindrcil Hi.rt ij-jimr Michigan Furniture Company FuniitiD ' c and Rugs of Quality 623-625 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH Si ms Drug Co. Three Stores Forbes at Murray A ve. 5872 Northiimberlancl Ave. Loretta and Murra Ave. P I T T S B U R G FI , P E N N A . Singer Pen and Gift Shop 122 Fifth Avenue.— Thru Icirkiiis Arcade I ' ' oiiiil(iiii I ' eiis lor Sliiilciils l ' ii Rctidiriiifi Class and (Uiih Jczcclry (irccli)i ' diirils Stationery Pro.iiranis Waterman, Cnnklin, Parker, Swan, Moore ' s Etc. r if ( ' Otir Ifiiitdrvd iSi-rt-ii-Jii ' e Cotrell Leonard ALBANY ' , N. Y. Makers of Caps-Gowns-Hoods for all degrees. Samples, Bulletin and full Particulars on Request. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Bank By Mail This is a coiiviciit icay of baiihiiig. ' ou will have a receipt tor vour monev at once, also a bank hook showing vour deposit. It vou wish to draw nicmev out, let us know and we will send it to vou at once. Think This Over. We will be pleased to get your account and assure you it will receive prompt atten- ion. Write us. First National Bank CHESTER, W . V A. Mrs. Sara Prichard Exclusive lines of Negligees, Lingeries and Hosiery Room 203 Hardv Haves Building, 233 Oliver Avene, PITTSBURGH DESKS-TABLES-CHAIRS Glohe-Wcniickc Filing Cabinets and Bookcases Floor Coverings Baker Office Furniture Company 813 LIBERTY A -ENUE I ' uge One Hundred fH.rtii-sij: Grog AN Company Wood Street Cor. Sixth Avenue Jezvelers Silversmiths Telephone, Bell 245 Grant PITTSBURGH, PA. We are glad to take advan- tage of this opportunitv to express our appreciation ot the trade which comes to us from the Young Ladies of P. C. W. When in East Liberty we invite vou to make our store vour head- quarters, no nicer place to meet your friends. 6018 Penn Avenue After May 1st, I will be in my new location 145 Union Arcade where I will solicit your future patronage. il L mx Sport Opcnhig Page One Hundred Si.rtif-se re Ji Independent Wall Paper Co. 707-709 Penn Ave. PITTSBURGH E. ROSENTHAL FURRIER 622 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH Lowenstein ' s Meat Can Not Be Beat Orpheum Theatre The Best Place to See a S ion ' Forbes St. and Murra ' Ave., Pittsburgh Patronize Our Advertisers J ' lif i- One llunflit ' d Si-i lu-viffht GIRLS!! Before You Start For Home Sweet Home BUY A BAG or SUIT CASE Made of CURTIS LEATHER It will hold Securely all your belongings from your tooth brush to your little flivver. You will look like a Million Dollars when you land in the little old town — and the Bag or Case will turn the trick. Curtis Leather Speaks REFINEMENT QUALITY DURABILITY J. G. Curtis Leather Company LUDLOW, PA. Manufacturers of Fancy Leattiers for Bags - Cases - Shoes - Books, Etc. r ige One Iftnulrfd Si.rtit-nhie Ciimmercial Printing Societv Printing Stewart Brothers PRIX r K R s Booklets and Folders PHONE HILAND 494 120 Shkridan SyUARE PITTSBl ' RCH, PA. R. BISHINGER GRANT 9 4 Hair Goods Permanent J fa ring Han Dressini! . . . 510 Penn Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. THE Washington Seminary WASHINGTON, PA. A Boarding and Day School for Girls College Preparatory, General and Music Courses. Mary deBure McCurdy, Principal Con plimcnt.s of Dr. C. A. Mathews Complimcuts of MR. R. B. SAVAGE Parj One Hundred Serenti 7V C Home oj liar hara A n n Dresses Leon 211 FIFTH A ' ENUE 77 [ Home ot liar h a r a A n n Dresses FASHIONABLE DRESSES For the Women and Miss who like to be alwavs a step ahead ot ' the mode. Dresses suitable for Street, Afternoon, and Evening Wear developed ot superior qualitv Canton Crepe, Satin, Georgette, Taffeta, Poirct Twill, and Tricotine. Trlnuued or Tailored Specially Priced LEON — 211 FIFTH AVE. THE ENGAGEMENT RING Assurance of superior qualitv, however moderate the price paid, is a most gratitVing condition when purchasing the lite-long svmbol of deep- est sentiment. The Hardy Hayes Company Wood St. and OLUtR Ave. I nivcrsal .Miiltrgrnphiii! .•ind Addressing Co. AniK-ue rlHimas, Msi-. St. Nicholas BuiLtiiNn Phone Court 687 PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments oj LIGHT and LAND AY Liberty Ave. , Pittsburgh Miss Con ev s School Fmirth Fluor of shorthand and Typewriting Highland B l d g CI . S5KS ST. KT H. CH MONPAV East El ds mo i exclusive business School for ynutis : ■nm n. Call Hila nd 12bf) for rates. Compliments oj S . SILVERMAN Page One. Hundred Seventy-one « o c c -s O .2 K o w u (D O O CO £ 5 !;: CO en -g CD CO t-, •a !c tj s ™ 9 (J ti cn (u CO - 3:i - td tu .-li! CO 2 o ' I CO r; E CO •a c 3 J2 u _o CO -S 1) c CO .« 1) c a .5 o ' ■ -o = c CO CD •a n CO 2 ?, (V) U C t O 2 u CO .S ■w CO 3 S o d u .- O ■ - ' CO ' a M c .E to o u CO CO -a c o u 3 to 3 CO O I- CO TD ■is .S o 0) M O D. 0) D. ■ s 1) E CO Cj. . Si c E CO (U CO c o to j_. rr «:ii -1- t 1 E o CO -t C CO CO (U J2 5 u CD 2 ' 55 D O o D. ' 1) CO C o •a 0) CO j-j 0) o cD M c ■J- 0) 01 OJ E c CO u n u; IJ (ij bi) i) t-i c N CO 0) o 3 ' J H-1 u 0. S [ ' (i( c One IhdiiJri ' tl Srrottif-tiro Geo. s. Daugherty Co. :tables Quality Canned Fruits and Vegi NEW YORK 30 E. 42nd Street PITTSBURGH 106 Penn Avenue 1 1 1 CHICAGO W. NVashington St Where Style Pre dominates Miles Shoppe Correct Apparel for Women and Misses We Always Show the New Things First Gowns Dresses Wraps Coats Blouses Skirts Underwear Hosiery Penn and Frankstown Ave. EAST LIBERTY YOVR INSPECriOX AIJVAYS LW TED I ' age Onr lliiiiihnl Sfi fiiti three KISKI A SCHOOL FOR BOYS IT ' ISKIMINETAS Spring School, affectionately known as Kiski, permits the boys to grow up out-of- doors. 200 acres of wooded high- land overlooking river. Special preparation for College or technical schools. University certificate privileges. Individual attention through preceptorial system; out- door sports under competent in- structors. Fine moral tone through- out school. Several football and baseball fields, Tennis, golf courses, Gymnasium, Swimming pool, Bowling alleys. Rate $850. For catalog address Dr. A. W. Wilson. Jr. President S A L T S B U R G H , - P E N N S V L ' A ' I A . rage Out: Hmubed Seventihfour AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Seventij-flve Aitf