Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

qrS78.7 ?36 1924-25 cop, 4 1 ft College for Women Library h fe flfrtttt0glMtttatt PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF THE PENN- SYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, PITTS- BURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ¥ 1354-1955 y . fln Appreciation The Pennsylvanian Staff Wishes to Thank the Following People for their Interest and Generous Aid in the Compiling of this Book. Miss Coolidge Miss Marks Miss Stewart Miss Houston Kati-ierine Blank Louise Hamilton Virginia Jordan- Adelaide FitzGerald Wilbur Hibbs ffiiteran; Lol ' isi-: Graham Helen Errett Helen Aiilers Olive Keck Virginia Lilley Jean MacColl Barbara Coit Marie Kahrl Christine Griggs Martha Glandon Mary Obenour Frances Mason Helen Ryman Art Julia Kadlecik Catherine Humbert Esther Murdock Mary Wilson Mary Bell liiitsfnrss Student Government Association ' 23 ' 24 Mary Priscilla Lemmer Amelia Aiello The Arrow ' 23 Rachel Stevenson Ruth Justice 0 - ' - ? C v AFTER fifty-three years of exist- ence, the Pennsylvania College for Women, through her En- dowment Fund Campaign, is en- abled to take her rightful place among the best women ' s colleges in the land and to continue the noble work she started so long ago. If this book shall have proved itself in some measure a true record of the happiest years in our life — those spent with her as undergraduates — then may she realize that we have been, and shall be devoting our labors of love to her and to her eternal aim — handing on from year the ever burning STUDENT LAMP. :v. Habitation IN recognition of her intense in- terest in the college by virtue of her alumna trusteeship, and of her unflagging zeal in promoting its welfare, we affectionately dedicate this book to the KEYSTONE of the National Committee of the Endowment Fund Campaign, MRS. CHARLES H. SPENCER $ (liable of Contents A A THE COLLEGE A A THE CLASSES A A ACTIVITIES A A ATHLETICS A A ■ A SIrtbute JEEN MARY of England once said that when her heart was opened there would be found graven deep on it the word Calais. If we could see the heart of our college, we would find it carved with her motto: ' ' That our daughters may be as Cornerstones polished after the similitude of a Palace ' ' ; while on the heart of any one of us, her daughters, we would find cut deep the three little letters dearest to us — P. C. W. These three initials stand for much to us — for remembrances poignant, sweet, which only a word or a fleeting thought may recall — remembrances of the little intimate traditions which have been a part of us for four happy years, remembrances of the school traditions which cling so close around our hearts that their names alone evoke all the happiness they once held for us. Some of these traditions, while of recent origin, have taken so firm a hold that all knowledge of their beginnings has perished; some have grown up with the college, chang- ing their externals from time to time but always conserving their outline; some have altogether perished, but may be revived again — who knows? What memories awake as we recall the Mid-Year Reception and Dance; the Founders ' Day and Commencement Receptions ; the Christmas chapel service with its Yuletide hymns : the Christmas and Valentine dinners with their accompaniment of gifts: the May Queen and her court; the Sophomore Cotillion; the Old English Christmas party; the Christmas play give n by the Dramatic Club ; the Senior play ; the Freshman planting of the ivy and the handing down of the Senior spade which helped so many classes dig their way through college ; Moving-Up Day ; Color Day and the planting of the tree ; the Song Contest ; Matriculation Day; Mountain Day; the Y. W.and Hallowe ' en parties; the House dances: the vesper Easter services; the Glee Club Concerts; Illumination Night; Y. W. on Wed- nesday mornings and Student Government on Fridays; the Day of Prayer for Colleges: the Faculty Music Recital ; the Central Y. W: work ; the May baskets hung on the Seniors ' doors; the singing of the Christmas carols like the waits of old; the sled-riding on the kitchen trays; the birthday cakes and the singing of Happy birthday to you ' ' ; the peek- ing at our roomie ' s date ; the Saturday evening bridge parties; the thrill of a telephone call or of a box from home; the feeds ; the sneaking down into the kitchen on a noc- turnal forging expedition; the solemn moment of the daily chapel service; the old, old songs at table, How do you do, There is a girl who ' s known in these parts, Stand up, Three more days till vacation ; the joy of Going-Home week; the outside dances before the refreshments in order to be in by 12; gathering a complete outfit of clothes from all the girls on the floor ; supporting our sister class ; grousing about the teachers, the work, the food, and everything; nicknaming the faculty: running down to East Lib, to the movies or Reymer ' s or to mail laundry cases ; the homesick freshman ; the eager sophomore: the subdued junior; and the sorrowful senior. P. C. W. has given us all these lovely memories, something which no one can ever take away. What else has she done for us? She has done many things which are so intangible that we can hardly comprehend them. She has given us a broader, more tolerant outlook on life — a gift that is helping women all over the world to get away from their age-old tyranny; she has given us the power of appreciation — appreciation of beauty, of humor, of pathos, of the abstract and the impersonal. In fact, she has increased and directed the desire for the beautiful, which we manifest in common with the rest of our sex. She has controlled and dignified our love of pathos, and has developed our sense of humor, and that understanding of the impersonal and the abstract in which we seem to be naturally lacking. Moreover she has given us an experience which we can never forget: the feeling of esprit de corps, which we may never enjoy again until women as a whole develop this same spirit as men do. What have we done for P. C. W. ? While we were with her we have striven to uphold her honor and mold her character. But after we have left her in order to join the in- numerable throng that keep the Lamp still burning through the centuries, everything we do, every ideal we hold, every influence we exert, should redound to her glory. While we have always been told that our school-days are the happiest, we do not realize this fact until we have put them all behind us. When we have sobbed goodbye to P. C. W. — goodbye to our careless happy undergraduate years, to most of the friends that we have made and the bonds that we have forged — will we not also breathe the ten- der blessing which the word goodbye originally conveyed — God be with you, P. C. W. ! Alma MaUt Our Alma Mater sits enthroned Above the hurrying town ; The changeful years have never dimmed The glory of her crown. She keeps the white without a stain, The purple queenly still, While 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 mam ' nevermore. Yet though the path winds far from her. Their feet can never stray ; Their Alma Mater 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. Anne Meloy ' 96 ' . SM. A = CORA HELEN COOLIDGE, Litt. D. President £C- j avb of (Urustees A. C. Robinson President R. W. Harbison Vice-President Mrs. Ciias. H. Spencer Secretary William H. Rea Treasurer Serin Sxutres 1924 Mrs. Wm. S. Miller Jacob J. Miller J. C. Gray W. W. Blackburn (•Term iExptrrs 1925 A. C. Robinson John C. Acheson Mrs.. John I. Nevin A. W. Mellon Frederic B, Shipp Rev. J. K. McClurkin, D.D. Alexander Dunbar Arthur E. Braun STernt Sxpirts 192B William H. Rea Ralph W. Harbison- Rev. W. L. M.cEwan, D.D. H. H. Laughlin Mrs. Ciias. H. Spencer Deceased, November, 1923 Seventeen .-,- MARY HELEN MARKS, A. B. Dean Eighteen M f y Jy tJje MtmiUtMt acnitp Nineteen 1 i i 1 1 Jfifc ' Jl ' u J eM ' fef 1L- B_ jBBI flr iF, ! ™ ' 8TkjBp V I ' wj jfi ' W SK iai PI vt - yPH m : r 5 H ! ■ ¥ y- w-- - , jl ! ' ? j ... «? : -i; - ft.r i ' .M i ' .w? ' - ' .- : :3 : : ;5 Ifarultij That our daughters may be as Cornerstones polished after the similitude of a Palace. A mtmstrattup OMfircrs CORA HELEN COOLIDGE President B.L. Smith College A.M. Washington and Jefferson College Litt.D. Pennsylvania College for Women M. HELEN MARKS Dean A.B. Smith College JANET L. BROWNLEE -Issislaut lo the Dean Washington Seminary MARGARET A. STUART .Secretary GEORGIA PROCTOR Librarian A.B. Northwestern University Twenty •§poketr Snglisb HIS deparlment was established to meet the ever-increasing ' demand for the cor- rect and most effective use of the English language through voice-control both in public speaking and in every day usag:e. Its chief aim is to improve habits of daily speech. It has been responsible for the presentation of three immense pageants which have meant the training ' and costuming of hundreds of people — the Shakespeare Festival, Paskkenodan, and the Fiftieth Anniversary Pageant, Victory through Conflict. Six thousand people were present at the latter. These pageants were given in P. C. W. ' s natural amphitheatre. Each year the depart- ment coaches the senior class-play, and all the dramatic entertainments. Story-tellingt in the home and kindergarten, literary interpretation, and argument and debate are other activities. VANDA E. KERST Head of Department Heidelberg University Pupil of S. H. Clark Miss Bertha Kunz Baker Curry School of Expression MARY JANE PAUL ' Instructor A.B. Vassar College Spoken English Certificate, Pennsylvania Collegfe for Women American Academy of Dramatic Art, Xew York City Erottnmirs att §nrtology GENERAL course in sociology has been required of all sophomores since 1921, while a course in economics is recommended for the junior year. In 1908 the first course in social service was offered because of an evident need for college- trained women to engage in social service activities. Since then the study of the subject has evolved continuously, the content of the courses has been en- larged and changed, and related studies in other departments of the college have been required. Since 1912 a certificate has been awarded to those stu- dents who complete these studies together with field work and thesis writing. Of the ninety students who have received this certificate about one-third are in professional social work, while others are in borderline ' ' social service occupations. LUELLA P. MELOY Head of Department A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women A.M. Columbia University MELBA MARTIN INGERSOLL Instructor A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women M.S. Simmons College Sfiatory anfr JUalitiral Science ROM the one course in United States history in 1870 to the many courses of- fered today including 1 the fields of mediaeval, modern, and contemporaneous history, international relations, teaching of history, and political science, the department has been an important factor in the college curriculum. The ambi- tion of the department is to be as broadly cultural and as eminently practical in value as possible. It is proud of the record its major students have made, both in and out of college, and believes that it may be a real help in creating an intelligent appreciation of national and international problems, for all students, not merely for those who specialize in the field. ELIZABETH B. WHITE Head of Department A.B. Cornell University A.M. University of Wisconsin Ph.D. Clark University RUTH E. MOREY Instructor A.B. Mt. Holyoke College iflitheru tLatiQimur BOUT a decade ago the French department was reorganized to conform with those in the eastern colleges where the latest ideas are put in practice : and now, along with the Spanish and Italian, it enrolls a large number of the students at P. C. W. Every two years the Alliance Francaise of Pittsburgh is entertained at the college with plays in French which are highly praised by native French people. Le Baiser by Theodore de Banville, the last one given, was greatly commended both for acting and diction. The study of Spanish has developed much within the last few years, and full preparation for commercial work is offered. For the last three years a course in the teaching! of French has been given, help- ing many of the graduates who have majored in French to secure excellent positions in state schools. EDITH G. ELY A.B. Smith College ALICE DE LA NEUVILLE A.M. University of Paris MARY E. HOUSTON Instructor in French A.B. Carleton College A.M. Middlebury College BRUNHILD FITZ-RANDOLPH Instructor in German Head of Department .Instructor in French, Spanish, Italian Twenty-two ifflathematics matics. LETITI B.L. HE Department of Mathematics offers the usual courses which form the mathe- matical back-bone of every college. Beginning in 1914 the Calculus and Analyti- cal Geometry were given every year instead of alternate years as before that time. It is the plan of the department to offer Astronomy every two years. A course in statistics and statistical methods — which has proved rather popular — was added in 1922-23. The department feels proud of the fact that since 1916, one hundred and forty-seven graduates have done their major work in mathe- A BENNETT .. Oberlin College .Head of Department Music (JSIC has always been part of the curriculum of the Pennsylvania College for Wom en, even when it was founded in 1870. From 1876 on, a Certificate of Music was awarded ; four years previously the department had been reorgan- ized and was conducted practically as it is today. Beginning with 1908, the studies in this department have been counted toward the baccalaureate degree. Throughout its history, courses in the theory, history, and appreciation of music have been offered, as well as instrumental and vocal instruction. MAE B. MacKENZIE Head of Department Cosmopolitan College of Music, Chicago Pupil of Victor Heinze, Chicago Pupil of Joseph Lhevinne, Berlin 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 Theory of Music, Piano, Pipe Organ A.B. Mt. Holyoke College A.M. Vassar College ELEANOR SPINDLER EGLI Violin Pupil of Marsick, Paris ; Ariggo Serato, Berlin ; Leopold Auer, New York LOIS M. FARR Piano A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women Tzventy-three CCIasstral iEanguagrs ODAY when the classics are being dropped from the curricula of some of our colleges, seventeen percent of the student body at P. C. W. carry work in this department. Students are electing Latin in greater numbers and are better prepared than during the war. A new course, Classical Civilization, offered this year, has been opened to students not studying Latin or Greek to bring them in touch with the myth, art, literature and history of Greek and Rome. A collection of slides for use in Phi Pi, the flourishing departmental club, and in classes in topography and Roman life, has been beg m. LAURA C. GREEX Head of Department A.B. Wellesley College A.M. Columbia University •§rtencc : f the agencies used by society ( i ) to add to the sum-total to enhance personality; and (3) to enlarge the horizon CIEXCE is one knowledge; (2 mental vision. Pennsylvania College for Women recognizes the great utility of science in fostering culture and thus include; Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry and Physics in her curricula. Excellent individual equipment and laboratory facilities for the proper study of these branches have been provided; in fact the laboratory is thoroughly equipped to give both General and Analytical Chemistry ; Qualitative, Quan- titative, and Volumetric Analysis ; Organic Chemistry ; Food Chemistry ; Physics and Biology. JAMES B. GARNER Head of Department B.S. Wabash College M.S. Wabash College Ph.D. University of Chicago ETHEL L. B ARTLETT Instructor in Chemistry, Physics A.B. Vassar College A.M. Columbia University MARY SCOTT SK1NKER A.B. Columbia University, Teachers College A.M. Columbia University Twenty-four ilutUish HE department aims to cultivate an attitude toward literature that shall be neither purely sentimental nor rigidly scientific or philological. It seeks to study literature as literature. — which is first of all a criticism of life and offers a discipline of the spirit that is more universal, more varied, and more intimate than any other form of culture. English composition, the other branch of the department, brings about self-expression through writing 1 , and makes possible the self-recognition of genius and non-genius. The course in journalism possibly develops newspaper writers; at any rate, it makes for more intelligent newspaper readers. CARLL W. DOXSEE A.B. Wesleyan University A.M. Wesleyan University Ph.D. Princeton University LAURA BAER BREISKV A.B. Mt. Holyoke College .Head of Department .Instructor in Composition Miblxcal ffitteratun? CLEVER Frenchman once said La Bible est plus celehre que connue. The Bib- lical Department at P. C. W., recognizing ' the truth of the French dictum, aims at an intelligent grasp, for each P. C. W. graduate, of the nature of the Bible, of its contents and its literary development. Each class makes a study of Biblical history down to the close of the first Christian century; then a survey of the literature of both Old and New Testament is attempted, with emphasis upon its unique forms and character. An appreciation of these human docu- ments which taken together form the greatest collection of divine literature to which man- kind is heir is ever in the foreground of our purpose. DAVID E. CULLEY . . ._ Head of Department A. B. Washington and Jefferson College Ph.D. Liniversity of Leipzig D.D. Western Theological Seminary Philosophy HEN the college was founded, philosophy was taught as Evidences of Christianity, and later was extended to cover the fields of psychology, logic, ethics, and his- tory of philosophy, as well. Throughout the ensuing years it has always been a part of the curriculum, although psychology has been transferred to a depart- ment of its own, more courses added, and the original ones much enlarged in their scope. S. HERRICK LAYTON Head of Department A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University A.M. Columbia University Ph.D. Ohio Northern University Twenty-five 7, fEfturatinn atxb Jf ay ch Dingy N 1907 Miss Coolidge offered the first course in education ever given at P. C. V. — a one hour course in the History of Education. Her path was beset by many difficulties, but as she was dean at that time she was in a position to overcome them. The department grew rapidly. In a few years five hours were being given in education and the courses were increased. Principles and Methods in Teaching quickly followed, and today the catalogue lists thirteen courses in edu- cation and psychology, carrying three hours credit each. Since practice teach- ing has been made a requirement for the state provisional teaching certificate, this depart- ment has taken charge of that phase of the training, overseeing the work of the students, and finding them teaching positions. J. S. KINDER Head of Department A.B. Missouri University A.M. Columbia University Art N a quaint old tower at the top of a winding staircase is the art studio of the Pennsylvania College for Women ' , says The College on the Hill. The studio is small but has excellent light even for the well-lighted hill-top. There is no college credit given for the practical work in art, but due credit is given for the theoretical — the History and Appreciation of Art. The classes ar e large and the enrollment includes many students from the preparatory and high schools of the city and surrounding towns. Illustrations for books and magazines, poster design and painting are given in the classes. ANNA BELL CRAIG Head of Department Pupil of William Chase; Sergeant Kendall; Henry Keller; Howard Pyle Twenty-sbe Physical f£ uration HERE is a two-year requirement in gymnasium work, but athletics and dancing are open to every student. The purpose of the department is to build up and retain normal, healthy bodies as the foundation of normal, healthy minds. This end is attained through the medium of calisthenics, apparatus, stunts and games of high and low organization, folk and aesthetic dancing, athletics, and — a new departure this year — health charts for individual records used to establish defi- nite health habits. The gymnasium instructor had charge of the dancing con- nected with the May Day Pageant last year. Many of the choruses and dances in the various plays and entertainments given at college reveal her training . LOIS P. HARTMAN Head of Department MARIAN TOBSON Field Secretary A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women LENA ZEISER Resident Nurse MARGRETT L. HOFER Assistant to the Secretary MRS. MELLIE C. WOODWARD House Director, Woodland Hall MRS. LEAH T. EDWARDS , . .House Director, Berry Hall BELL M. WILSON Secretary to the President and the Dean A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women JOHN W. FARROW Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 2nd Semester— PAULINE B. SMITH Twenty-seven 5 Sfellouis Lyda Hamilton Fellowship in Science Marjorie Garnkk Fellowship in Science Julia Matthews Fellozvship in Science ( vnbixatv tafr nt Leah Davis Music ■ She has been awarded the Marston Teaching Fellowship at Yassar College. Twenty-eight (ftlje Alumna? aho ti t £ampmgtt What has P. C. W. given her daughters? The thought of one alumna has been ex- pressed by Mrs. Harold O. Reif in a talk to the undergraduate body at the Student Cam- paign Luncheon. I want to try to tell you what I, an alumna, feel I owe the college, and that no mat- ter how much I give, not only in this endowment campaign, but in years to come, I can never repay her for what she has given to me It is only when we stand back and look down the length of years at our life in col- lege that we realize what is really meant, what it has given to us, and how much we owe. Tt takes on a perfect whole. From the distance we can see that the training and contacts and environment of those four years form a background for our wdiole life We can ' t pay. It is too intangible and delicate a thing, not even if each of us could give $1,500,000 We can never pay in kind for such fragile and precious things as these, bit we can give to our college in appreciation, the financial support to make it bigger and better and able to give to others what it has given to us. There is a poem — ' Barter by Sarah Teasdale. T quote the last verse- ' Spend all you have for loveliness, Ruy it and never count the cost: For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. And for a breath of ecstasy Give all you have been, or could be ' And so for llv ' s breath of understanding and appreciation which our college has given to us, l et us give all we have been or could be. This year the alumnae have had an opportunity to repay P. C. W. in some small mea- sure for what she has done for them. Realizing what a large part was ready for them to play, as individuals and as a united body, they have pitched in to make a success of probably the greatest undertaking ever attempted by the college — the ra : sing ' of an endow- ment and building fund sufficient to allow P. C. W. to take her rightful place among the best women ' s colleges in the country. To overcome the handicap of an insufficient endow- ment one and a half million dollars are necessary — a sum large enough to tax the resources of everyone connected with the college, as well as those of everyone interested in the advance of education. A far-reaching organization was immediately formed to extend to alumnae and former students, who have been found to reside in practically every state in the union and in twelve foreign countries. By means of a National Conference and a series of Divisional Conferences, it was attempted to bring them all under the influence of the Campaign. The drive was formally launched with a dinner for one thousand covers at the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, on March 1 1 ; at the same time branch dinners were held all over the country wherever P. C. W. was represented. The committee for the Pittsburgh dinner consisted of Mrs. H. Hughart Laughlin, D. H. ' 01, chairman; Mrs. Edna McKee Houston, ' 04, associate chairman; Mrs. William P. Barker, ' 92; Mrs. William L. Coyle, ' 81; Mrs. John M. Phillips, ' 03 ; Mrs. Harold O. Reif, ' 19; and Mrs. Nathan A. Weed, ex- ' 9i. The national executive committee in charge of the campaign includes: Mrs. Charles H. Spencer, chairman; Mrs. William P. Barker, William W. Blackburn. Arthur E. Braun, Mrs. Herbert P. Canerdy, Alexander Dunbar, Mrs. William N. Frew, Ralph W. Harbison, Mrs. Edna McK. Houston, Mrs. J. Horace McGinnity, Mrs. Georg ' e W. Martin and Frederick B. Shipp. Ex-officio members are Miss Cora Helen Coolidge, president of the college, and Alexander C. Robinson, president board of trustees. The alumnae organization in Pittsburgh is headed by Mrs. H. F. Baumann, chairman. Her associates are Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. John M. Irvin and Miss Margaret Hare. Twenty-nine ••■■;.■■■■ ■..;.- .. A Program of Pittaburgrj Hinner Mrs. Mary Acheson Spencer, ' 83 Presiding Rev. John McNaugher, D.D Invocation Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerr, D.D Toaslnwstcr President Cora Helen Coolidge The College on the Hill Mr. Byron W. Shimp The Gospel of 305 P. C. W. Glee Club Hitmorcske — Swanee River Dvorak-Wilson Grace McBride, Violin Ob igalo Dr. John C. Acheson Why Not? Mme. Louise Homer Greetings Motion Picture May Day at P. C. W. Song Leader Mr. Will Rhodes Carnegie Tech Orchestra Alumttae Association The association has its headquarters at the college and holds its annual meeting on the Friday preceding Commencement Day. It publishes annually the Alumnae Recorder, con- taining a list of graduates, and many items of interest concerning - alumnae and former students. The officers of the association for the year 1923-24 are: Mrs. Florence Wilson Canerdy. ' ii President Mrs. Jane Devore Porter, ' 99 1 ' ice-President Mrs. Mabel Crowe Schleihauf, i i Secretary Mrs. Emily Kates Logue, ' 18 Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Eleanor McK. McLean Treasurer The association is fully in sympathy with college plans and purposes and manifests its feeling in very practical ways. The alumnae have been organized into Decade Clubs and members may correspond with the representatives of their own clubs. Decade Club 1 1873 to 1880 Mrs. Westanna Pardee Decade Club 11 1881 to 1890 Mrs. Wm. L. Coyle Decade-Club III 1891 to 1900 Mrs. Eva Bard Fl ' i.tox Decade Club IV 1901 to 1910 Mrs. Edna McKee Houston Decade Club V 191 1 to 1920 Miss Ethel Bair Decade Club VI 1921 Miss Elizabeth S. Wilson Th irty SENIORS sd :■ . t fys of 1924 MISS RUTH E MOREY X the fall of 1920 we entered P. C, W. and in due time got through registering and had our schedules made out. The first week our big sisters took us to the Get Acquainted party and made us feel at home. We were formally matriculated and received the green and white as our colors. Soon the sophomores began to make things lively for us, teaching us manners and obedience, but luckily for us our sister classmen came to our rescue. Then our first exams came along, but they weren ' t so bad in spite of all our upper-classmen had said; and we simply had to pass them, for the Mid-Year Dance was just ahead and we couldn ' t afford to miss it. Soon after this we elected our class officers. Katherme Blank was chosen for president, Olive Keck for vice-presi- dent, and Barbara Coit for secretary-treasurer. For- tunately for us we chose Miss Morey as our class ad- visor. We did our best in hockey and basketball. In the spring we held our freshman parly and showed the upper-classmen what we could do. Finally, the year ended witli more exams, Illumination Night, and commencement. When we came back as sophomores cries of welcome could be heard throughout the college, and how glad we were to be back! We resumed our duties and pleasures under the leadership of LaRuc Gress as president, Leanore Allen as vice-president, Billie Hibbs as secretary, and Helen Ryman as treasurer. We had waited just a year for our revenge , and we made the best of our chance. For one week we heartily enjoyed tormenting the freshmen. At the suggestion of Miss Morey we decided to remodel the den, and sold sandwiches to raise the necessary money. In January Miss Morey gave us a tea-dance, which made the upper-classmen envy us. We spent a lot of time and money preparing for our sophomore cotillion, a lovely colonial wedding, and according ' to everybody, one of the most beautiful parties ever given at P. C. W. Soon it was commencement lime again, and we were much pleased when our sister class took the prize for the cleverest stunt mi Illumination Night. But how we hated to see the class of ' 22 go! e entered as juniors under the leadership of our president. Dorothy Waters, our vice-president, Clara Williams, Gertrude Mixer, our secretary, and Grace Davis, our treas- urer. We had now become big sisters ' ' ourselves, and assumed the guardianship of the class of 1926. We began making great plans for the year. In the middle of the semester Louise Hamilton became president of the class during Dorothy ' s absence. The greatest event of the first semester was our Christmas party, which we did our best to make a success. We were also very enthusiastic in hockey and basketball. In hockey we tied with the sophomores in the championship game, but in the final game we were good losers. In basketball we gained a victory over the seniors, but failed to win the championship game. Most o f our second semester was spent in preparation for May Day. We held flower- making parties and left traces of flowers everywhere. Finally on May Day we made our entrance into the movies as the Roman Spring Procession . As seniors we took our place as the ranking class of the college. Our general senti- ment seemed to be: How did we ever survive long enough to get here? Clara Williams was chosen president, and has certainly proved herself efficient. Our first success was on the clay of the song contest. Our enthusiasm aroused by Miss Morey and by Helen Frrett ' s peppy song ' practices, we look the honors. Shall we ever forget our Campaign Song , The Good Ship Pennsylvania , and the live-pound box of candy ? Most of our efforts this year have been turned toward raising money for the Endow- ment Fund. For this purpose the Campaign Luncheon and Campaign Dinner were great events in our lives. We held a bazaar and a benefit movie for our share. In basketball, loo, we shone, carrying off the championship with a high score. Xow we are planning for the senior play Twelfth Night , and it is taking up all our afternoons. We are now looking forward to Commencement with mixed feelings, for while we will be severed from college as far as classes are concerned, our hearts will forever remain with dear old P. C. W. Thirty-two 1924 Honorary Ij tmbet Miss Ruth E. Morey Class ©fftcers Clara Williams President Olive Keck Vice-President Barbara Coit Secretary Grace Davis Treasurer Thirty-three CLARA M. L. WILLIAMS I. R. C. (2, 3-Sec ' y.-Treas., 4), Glee Club (3. 4), Class Vice Pres. (3), Perm. nom. Com. (3). Constitutio n Com. (3), Class Pres. (4). Clara is a good manager ; so good that we think she will do her own managing when she begins her career as a singer. We have all faith in her and we know she will take her audiences by storm. How- ever, we have one request to make ; that is that she let us be her press agent. We ' re afraid she won ' t do herself justice. LEANORE ALLEN Phi Pi (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4), Hockey (1. 2, 3. 4), A. A. Sec.-Treas. (1), Class Vice Pres. (2), Glee Club (3, 4), Cercle Francais (3), Athlete Board (3). Here is the girl with a wonderful type of mind, — but that isn ' t all. In hockey and basketball she is a whiz ; in Roman comedy she ' s irresistible : and added to all that — she can drive a Ford. Seriously, now, every bit of this is true. — lust ask anvone who knows her. ' :iUTH CAROLYN BANTER— Ruthie Dramatic Club ( 1, 2-Ex. Bd., }, 4), Prom. Com. (2. 3-Chm.), Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Arrow (2). V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Bus. Mgr. of Pennsylvaniati (4) How she can manage year books and stage proms and fashion shows ! ! She ' s our Rodger Babson, Lydia Hoyt, and Celeste all in one, but we regret that we are not yet able to call her our Walter Camp. She isn ' t often here in the evenings nor over the week- ends but we can ' t be selfish. Thirty-four KATHARINE VIRGINIA BLANK— Katy Cercle Francais (2, 3), Glee Club (1, 3), Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3-Sec ' y.-Treas., 4), Class Pres. (1), Baseball (2), I. R. C. (3, 4), Stud. Govt. Board (3), Basketball (3, 4), Hockev (3, 4), Stud. Govt. Pres. (4). Many people think they know how to run a college, but here is one who really does. By keeping - us on the straight and narrow she has kept the reputation of the college as it ought to be. Here ' s to Katy ! Long may she prosper, and wherever she goes, may every- one think as highly of her as we do. BARBARA KILBURN COIT— Barb Class Sec ' y-Treas. (1), Cercle Francais (2-Vice Pres. 3-Treas). I. R.. C. (2, 3, 4), Art Editor of Pennsyl vanian (2, 4), Basketball (2, 4), Hockey (2,- 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3), Arro-iv Staff (3), Chm. Hand-Book Com. (4), Perm. Nom. Com. (4), Omega (4), Class Sec ' y (4). It ' s hard to say whether Barbara is a better his- tory student than artist or a better artist than history student, so we ' ll compromise by saying that she is good in everything. You would have a hard time if you were to try to show her something ' she can ' t do. MARION COLLIER— Kid Maryland College (1), Dramatic Club (4), Campaign Com. (4), Day Girls ' Com. (4). I wouldn ' t blame Miss Kerst if she would throw me out. I ' m always late. This with, What time is it? forms the basis of Kid ' s early morning conversa- tion. Needless to say, it is accompanied by a whirl- wind of those accessories indispensable to an 8:30. She ' s quite the candy kid, though, when it comes to composing music. Just listen. Thirty-five ■£ .■■ iLJm DOROTHY FRANCES COOKE— Dot Thiel College (i, 2), Glee Club (3, 4), Cercle Fran- cais (3). She divided her time between Thiel and P. C. W. and despite her air of mystery, so attractive in woman, she ' s willing and might) ' nice. As she herself just won ' t let anyone know that she is domestic, sanely modern, and conscientious, with much stick-to-it-iveness (love not excluded) we have to tell it for her. ELIZABETH COWAN— Liz Perm. Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. (4). East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet ' ' — at least we suspect that Elizabeth hopes not. Anyway, that depends upon her. She seems very quiet and demure, but we have our sus- picions. Realizing her fondness for dogs, Woodland Hall sends its respects to Buddy. MARTHA VIRGINIA CROWLEY Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4), Cercle Francais (2), Basketball (2, 3), Baseball (2), Hockey (2, 3, 4). I. R. C. (3, 4), Dramatic Club (3, 4). We have all kinds of voices in our college, as they have in most, but we claim the distinction of having quite a few of the best kinds and Martha ' s falls in this category. We want to be on the spot when her tour of the world brings her to Pittsburgh. When will that be, Martha? Thirty-six GRACE REBECCA DAVIS Maryland College (i), Class Treas. (3, 4), Circulating Mgr. of Pennsylvania ! (4). Grace is good in many things but she stars in the role of an H. P. Q. The college has always sent a large representation up to State for all the house- parties, but it is our private opinion (not to be made public) that no State houseparty could be complete without Grace. HELEN GLADYS ERRETT Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Hockey (1, 3, 4), A. A. (2, 4-Pres. ), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Pres. Berry Hall House Board (2), Baseball (2), Omega (3, 4), Secy. Stud. Gov ' t. (3), College and Class Song Leader (3, 4), Chm. Library Com. (4), Pres. Athletic Assn. (4) Pennsylvanian Staff (4). Helen has kept the college enthusiastic about athletics for so long that it will be hard for us to live up to our reputations without her. However, we ' ll try, but we hope she won ' t laugh at our feeble attempts. We don ' t know what she intends to do now, but we think she would do well as a combination basketball coach and cheer-leader. ADELAIDE PATRICIA FITZGERALD— Pat Dramatic Club (1, 2), Lambda Pi ln (2, 3, 4), Omega (3, 4-Pres. ) Quite a cheerful energetic woman is Pat. Her only regret is that the field of social service is so small, for there ' s no limit to the number of things she can do in it. We think she must be a kindred spirit of Alexander the Great, because history tells us that he, too, sighed for more worlds to conquer. How about it, Pat? Thirty-seven 0 2= . BRUNHILD FITZ-RAXDOLPH— Hilda Ccrcle Francais (2, 3-Pres.) It is often hard to tell that Brunhild belongs to our class, she has so many other activities, but she does, and we are proud of her. She comes to us from Europe and brings with her a certain lovable some- thing that has won all our hearts, as well as a fund of knowledge that seems to be inexhaustible. ELIZABETH MARSHALL FREDERICK— Freddy Hockey (1, 2), Cercle Francais (2, 3). Be he ever so humble, there ' s nothing like a stray dog , thinks Freddy, and all the dogs in our town seem to know she does. We guess a cat would do just as well, judging from her fondness for Alberta ' s stuffed ones, but cats and Freddy ' s disposition have nothing in common. Therefore we will go back to our original remark and sav Hot dog, Freddv ' . MARTHA ELEAXORE GLANDON— Marty Glee Club, (1), Milliken U. (2), Cercle Francais (3), Dramatic Club (3, 4), I. R. C. (4). Ch. Perm. Norn. Com. (4). She couldn ' t seem to forget us in spite of the charms of Millikin and we ' re glad of it. If Illinois is the place Where the West begins, ' ' we don ' t hesi- tate in urging, Go west, young man, go west! — or — to Pittsfield, to be exact. We hesitate to mention the fact, but Martha does like brown bread. Thirty-eight ELSTE GOLDBERG Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4-Sec ' y.- reas. ) Girls, I ' ve lost a pound ! Elsie does everything she can think of to lose. She takes her daily dozen, trips the light fantastic, and diets, but the funny part of it is, she doesn ' t need to try, because she ' s no plumper than the rest of us. So why worry, Elsie ? MARION THURSTON GRIGGS— Mamie Phi Pi (1, 2), one of the founders of the Arrow (1), Cercle Francais (2-Pres., 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Arrow staff (2), Budget Com. (3), Editor-in-Chief of Arrow (3), Conference Council (3), Day Girls ' Com. (4), Editor-in-Chief of Pennsylvania)!. No, really? Absolutely! There isn ' t a French course in the whole college that Marion hasn ' t mas- tered. With the tread of a conqueror she approaches the victim and looks it squarely between the eyes as it goes down before her. Whereupon she places her mail-clad foot upon its chest and raises her voice in triumph. So goes it with everything — social as well as academic. LOUISE LOWRIE HAMILTON— Weezy Pres. of Y. W. C. A. (4), Y. W. C. A. Cab. ( 1, 2-Sec ' y 3) Dramatic Club ( 1, 2) Berry Hall House Board ' (2) I. R. C. (2, 3-Vice-Pres., 4), Class Pres. (3), Omega ((3, 4), Conference Council (4). Louise is one of our guiding lights . She ' d never admit it, but it ' s the truth. It ' s hard to tell whether she ' ll develop into a senator, a historian, or a mission- ary. Her impression of our .good friend, Mr. LaFol- lette, however, leads us to believe that she has a lean- ing toward the Senate. Frankly, though, we won ' t be satisfied until she ' s President. , Thirty-nine WILBUR LILLEY HIBBS— Billie Glee Club ( i, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (1, 3, 4). Hockey (l). Class Secretary (2), Woodland Hall House Board (2, 4-Pres. ), Omega (3, 4), Basketball (3, 4), Honor Council (t,), College Song Leader (3). Vice Pres. Stud. Gov ' t. (4). Ask the Woodland Hall girls if they don ' t love, honor and obey Billie — just try not to! But she ' s so nice about the obey ' ' part that you scarcely realize you ' re doing it. We ' d rather hear her play I Love You Truly than most anything else we can think of. And when it comes to tennis — well, it ' s more fun to watch her than to play against her. R. C. (4), Pennsylvania FLORENCE ETHEL JAY Hockey ( ), Omega (4), I. Staff (4). Florence, like the wise old owl, evidently believes that the less she speaks the more she is likely to hear. We think she must have heard quite a lot by this t ' me. However, we feel sure that she doesn ' t emulate her friend owl too closely, because she couldn ' t make the marks she does if she slept all day. OLIVE URSULA KECK— Keckie Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (T, 2, 3, 4L Hockey (1, 3, 4), Tennis ( 1, 4), Cercle Francais (2, 3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Woodland Hall House Board (4), A. A. Board (4), Arroie Staff (4 ), Glee Club (1, 2, 3-Sec ' y-Treas., 4-Pre.O Olive ts the soloist in our well-known orchestra — you should hear her sing Harney Google. But she can do lots of things besides that — just glance at the record of her activities. In hockey, tennis, and basket- ball she can ' t be stopped, and we hear she ' s just as good at bridge. They say also that she reads Anglo- Saxon every bit as well as Chaucer, — and we imagine he must have been pretty good at it too. Forty MARION MYERS KIMMEL Susquehanna U. (i), Phi Pi (2, 3, 4-Pres.) Hockey (3, 4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Pericles himself couldn ' t have excelled Marion in the use of his native tongue but she ' s so dreadfully modest on the subject that you ' d never guess it. It ' s funny, but we always used to think she was rather a quiet girl — ! No bridge game is complete without her, and she ' s a veritable Wang Foo when it comes to Mah Jongg. iii?  r ■ $■ ■ 1 Ejj R HELEN LEGGETT Arrow Staff (2), Omega (2, 3), Glee Club (2; 3). Helen is not all the clinging-vine type, although one might be tempted to think so because of ' her fond- ness for P. C. W. Two certificates and a diploma are a lot, though.- She is famous for her teas and bridges as well as for her originality, and proves a charming hostess to the class. VIRGINIA MOORE LILLEY— Ginnie Beechwood School (1), Dramatic Club (2, 3), I. R. C. (3, 4), Omega (3, 4), Prom. Com. (3), Editor-in- Chief of Arrow (4), Conference Council (4). Follow the Arroiv and you come to Ginnie. It ' s like finding the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, except that there ' s nothing proverbial about her. She ' s guaranteed to be absolutely original, and most refreshing. Her aim is deadly, too. as wit- ness the fact that the Arrow always hits its mark. Forty-one NELLE CAROLYN LOHR Ccrcle Francais (2, 3). Carolyn is always what one would call cheerful. Nothing short of an earthquake could stir her tran- quil disposition. We are glad that this gay spot in Tech ' s plaid merged into our Purple and White. She is another proof that precious things come in small packages. ISABELLE MARIE LOHR— Izzy Cercle Francais (2). Isabelle is seriously considering the movies as her profession, since she enters the class room with such grace and elegance. Izzy dotes on formats — we believe the only ones she missed were held in her creeping days. She is one big ' reason for the delicatessen shops in East Liberty. GRACE FRANCES McBRIDE Cercle Francais (2-Treas.), Violinist for Glee Club (J. 3, 4), Omega (3, 4). A second Maud Powell they call her and we don ' t dispute the matter, because she has all the requi- site qualities. We know she ' ll be famous. And then, O child of promise, will you still lind it so hard to finish your lunch? Pardon us while we take time out to wonder. Forty-two FRANCES ELIZABETH MASON— Frannie Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3, 4-Pres.), Phi Pi (2, 3, 4), Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. of Arrow (2), Bus. Mgr. of Arrow (3), Woodland Hall House Bd. (3, 4). Frances was our lovely Maid of Honor in the May Day exercises last year; and what with being in plays, having her portrait in an exhibition, studying classical languages, and being president of the Drama- tic Club, she has a hard time sandwiching in her many social activities. However, we fear she would encoun- ter a few difficulties in trying to present an ancient Greek play in the original Hebrew. How about it, Frances ? GERTRUDE MIXER— Gertie Lake Erie College (I, 2), Class Secy. (3), I. R. C. (3, 4-Pres.), Dramatic Club (3, 4), Woodland Hall House Bd. (4). Since women are beginning to take their ' places in Congress, we can hardly be surprised at anything they do. Therefore, don ' t think it a bit strange if you hear that Gertrude has been appointed ambassador to Czecho-Slovakia or something like that. We look to her to untie the present European political knot. ANNA MARY ORR Cercle Francais (2, 3), Phi Pi (1, 2, 3, 4- Vice Pres.) Here we have her ! Probably the only one of her kind in existence — the girl who can work integral cal- culus as well as Mr. Euclid himself (or whoever it was that invented the stuff) and at the same time vie with Virgil and Homer when it comes to Latin and Greek. The gods have surely been partial, not to say unfair, but we are still wondering why she bobbed it. ' ■■ , . Forty-three IIEDWIG OTTELIA PREGLER Cercle Francais (2), Dramatic Club (3, 4), Hockev (3, 4), Basketball (3, 4). Whatever would we do without Hedwig to manage things for us and to lend her generous, warm-hearted aid when we are stuck? As Mademoiselle Prudence ' ' . Hedwig seems destined to forge ahead in the dramatic world, but iu doing so we hope she won ' t go too fast and wreck her car, because how could the Endowment Fund get along without her lifts? Be careful. Hedwig! HELEN MARIA REED— Flicker Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4), Tennis (1), Hockey (1, 3. 4), Song Leader (2), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. ), Omega (3, 4), Pennsylvania!! Staff (4). We wonder just what the right translation for Flicker is, but far be it from us to hazard any bold guesses. We never saw anyone who could absorb so many novels in an hour and fill so many notebooks in a single class. Perhaps these are the requisites for a physician ' s assistant. At any rate, we fancy she has that end in view. HELEN EMELINE RYMAN— Spooks Cercle Francais (2, 3), Class Treas. (2), V. W. C. A. Cab. (3, 4), Arrow Staff (4), Pennsylvania}! Staff (4). Helen informs us that she has at last become a student — but of what? Perhaps it is history; but be that as it may, she no longer wastes any time. Even in her spare moments she has been found expounding matters of deep significance to her sisters of the sopho- more class. Forty-four ALBERTA NELLIE SEXAUER— Bert Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4). It is generally conceded that a sweet disposition just happens , but some say it comes from the con- sumption of unusual amounts of candy. We know, however, that if the world ' s supply of sweets were suddenly cut off, Alberta ' s disposition would stay as it is. FLORENCE ELEANORE S TEELE— Flossy Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3), Basketball (1, 2, 3), Cercle Francais (1), Hockey (2, 3), I. R. C. (2, 3), Chm. Prom. Com. (3). Flossy skipped up a whole year and has left the crowd that started in with her rather far behind. She hopes they will excuse her dust. But school work isn ' t the only place she shines. State College, we notice, is often privileged to bask in the light of her countenance, and we think she ' s pretty good when it comes to managing proms. MARION LOUISE STEWART Glee Club (1, 2, 3-Bus. Mgr.), Phi Pi (1, 2, 3, 4), Lambda Fi Mu (3, 4-Pres.), Class song Leader (1), Basketball (2), Soc. Service Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Slums will be a thing of the past when Marion can devote all of her time to her work. One inter- esting point is the broadness of her scope. For in- stance, besides being a social butterfly, she is dove- tailing her academic studies in with practical work along social service lines. Speaking of lines — but we won ' t. She ' s an enthusiastic supporter of the Polly- anna Theory. Forty-five 8 r S MARION CLEMENS TAYLOR Clarion keeps the den supplied with magazines and novels, brought for her own perusal, but generously lent to everyone who doesn ' t feel like studying. How she ever finds time with her researches into the Cos- mopolitan to do all the research work in history she does is a marvel to us. She must just absorb it, being a natural historian. Why, she hardly had to study at all when she taught the historv class ! STELLA ELIZABETH WAGENFEHR— Star Dramatic Club (2, 1,. 4), Treas. Berrv Hall House Bd. (2), V. V. C. A. (3- Vice Pres 4-Cab.L Hockey (3, 4), Lambda Pi Mu (4), Tennis (4). We don ' t want to wish Stella any hard luck by pre- dicting that she ' ll be a traveling saleswoman or an auctioneer, or anything like that, but the college has all confidence in her when it comes to selling things. So far she has succeeded in selling not only things greatly in demand, but things that no one seems to want. MARY RUTLEDGE WILSON Cercle francais (2, 3). If Mary ever really had a little lamb, she kept it well concealed or else she lost it at the Student Volun- teer Conference. She ought to be fully compensated for the lack of its appearance however, by the pres- ence of her diamond ring, and we ' re sure she is. We know we would be. Forty-six £ r 4 I 0UHBR5 W y Hopes of 1925 JUNIOR class about its colle we recall it, We were is at an ideal age to gossip _e career. Our first year, as was a gay, delightful one. charmingly unconventional. DR. ELIZABETH B. WHITE After a brief acquaintance with the col- lege, we took to wearing our hair down and tying baby caps on our heads. Accordingly, Miss Root and Marian Jobson accepted responsibility for us, and our mothers were invited to tea. In time, we cast aside our bonnets, cut off or pinned up our hair, and elected class officers : Bertha Pitts, president ; Mary Shane, vice-president ; Lois Brown, secretary ; and Ruth Taylor, treasurer. Then we thought that perhaps we had better establish our- selves socially with the other classes, and we helped our sister class entertain at a Christmas party. We became established, — firmly. We chose Miss Hawk honorary member of the class, and to make the posi- tion worth-while, we won the basket-ball championship, young and inexperienced though we were. Miss Hawk, in the spring, gave a picnic for us with marve- lous food, a bonfire, a pump, and a barn. Our sophomore year we elected the following officers : Grace Morrison, president ; Hester Deller, vice-president ; Dorothy Kelty, secretary ; and Katha- rine Dashiell, treasurer. This done, we passed through the stage of dramatic aspiration and happily — for all the college — found an opportunity for class- expression in the cotillion. It is significant that our idea of drama took the form of an ultra-smart cabaret, safeguarded from a too-intensive smartness by tableaux of the colonial period. No sadness, however, at May Da} ' ! — nor for many days before. We were far too busy turning out crepe-paper costumes, sturdy cherry blossoms, and hand-painted Japanese kimonas. We firmly believe that the artistic effect of the cherry blossom arch through which the recessional passed was unequalled that day. As Juniors, we find college life still worth living. Our circus afforded greater amusement to the performers, perhaps, than it did to the audience, to say nothing of the knowledge it offered of the tricks of the trade, the secret of those behind the scenes. Our Old English Christmas party, given this year with our new sister class, was as jolly a Vuletide celebration as the college has seen in years. That there is an illustrious future for us we have no doubt, and we are look- ing forward to the things we will accomplish together. Forty-eight 1925 Simtorarg Member Dr. Elizabeth B. White Class Officers Jean MacColl President Louise Graham Vice-President Helen Ahlers Secretary Louise Bumgarner Treasurer ? ' 7 . ■ . ' . ' Forty-nine ' - JEAN STUART MacCOLL Dramatic Club (i, 2, 3), Cercle Francais (1), Base- ball (1), I. R. C. (2, 3), Tennis (2, 3), Class Pres. (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Under Grad. Representative. Jean has been a staunch supporter of our class ever since 1925 appeared upon the scene of action. She has been Johnny on the spot in everything ' the class has done and has willingly done everything from managing the Junior Express to officiating behind a row of pop bottles on a hot summer day. As the cap- tain of the good ship ' 25. she deserves much credit for having handled so well such an unruly craft. HELEN AHLERS Dramatic Club ( 1, 2, 3), Arrow Staff (1. 2, 3-Manag. Ed.), Prom. Com. (2). Finance Com. (2), Omega (3), Class Sec ' y. (3). Helen made the hit of the year in the Dramatic Club play last November. She surely is quite the actress, but we feel safe in saying that she will be suc- cessful in anything ' she tries. Don ' t be surprised when you hear that Miss Ahlers is starring as usual. AMELIA MARGARET AIELLO Hockey (2, 3), Basketball (2, 3), Athletic Board (3), Tennis (3). When it ' s a question of athletics, ask Amelia. She can persuade anyone to go out for anything in any kind of weather. We ' re not sure, but we believe that she has a personal grudge against the other three classes around hockey time, but it doesn ' t last long. You can always look for Amelia at the sign of the basketball and hockey stick. Fifty MARY L ARCHIBALD Maryland College (i), Glee Club (2). One reason for our wearing glasses is that we strain our limpid orbs trying to distinguish between Mary and Betty. Our pride in them, though over- comes any such inconvenience. Mary is one of those glorious few who never lose their tempers. Her natur- ally sunny disposition lights up our gloomiest moments, to say nothing of adding to our happiest ones. DOROTHY JEAN BARR— D. J. Glee Club (1), Dramatic Club (3). We take great pleasure in presenting today the only living dynamo in captivity. D. J. makes us think of Puck or Peter Pan, or any other of the mischievous little elves we ' ve known . If she were not so bent on writing the great American novel, we would pre- dict a glorious future fo r her as the world ' s greatest dogger. Fifty-one ROSE MARIE BECK Cercle Francais (i). Elaine, the fair: Elaine, the lovable: Elaine, the lily maid of Astolat, juggling red, green and blue balls?? Impossible? Not at all ! Rose is the counter- part of Tennyson ' s beloved Elaine, yet the Junior Cir- cus was one act better for Senora de Becko ' s stupen- dous juggling feat. MILDRED LOUISE BOFFEY— Mutz Cercle Francais (i), Basketball (2, 3), Hockey (3), Dramatic Club (3), Sec ' y.-Treas. of A. A. (3). Silence is golden ' ' , said the sage and Mildred seems to be inclined the agree with him as far as noise in the dens is concerned. But just listen to what she can make a piano do. And compose ! We much prefer Mildred ' s music to Bach ' s fugues at any time. LOIS ISABELLE BROWN Glee Club ( T, 2, 3), Class Sec ' v. (1), Cercle Francais (i), 1. R. C. (3), V. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. (3), Day Girls ' Com. (3). Everyone knows all of Lois ' good points, and far be it from us to tell anything ' we know about her, but we think it appropriate to remark that she is an author- ity on all the royal families, past and present, of Europe. If you should want to know how Charlotte of Burgundy was related to Phillip the Fat, just ask Lois. Fifty-two MIRIAM LOUISE BUCHANAN— Mini The Oracle breathes a sigh of relief as regards Miriam ' s future, for it is already assured. To fathom the mystery, you must look on the fourth finger of Miriam ' s left hand and draw your own conclusions. Needless to say, we wish her all possible ioy. LOUISE BUMGARNER Glee Club (i, 2), Class Treas. (3). Kids, I ' ve got the best record! Wait ' ll I play you this one. Hot dawg ! No, the lady doesn ' t mean a scholastic record or anything of that sort. Nothing ' pleases Louise more than a bit of new music for her vie . She is famous for her imitations which include a frog, Julius Caesar, a saxophone, and too many more to enumerate. Let us recommend her to you as the original pep ' ' . SARAH ELEANOR CHISHOLM— Sally Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3), Cercle Francais (1, 2), Base- ball (1), I. R. C. (3). Girls, you ought to be glad you ' re not taking political science. And with a final groan of anguish, our heroine plunged into the library. But Sally doesn ' t confine all her life to worry. She finds time to keep up her reputation as one of our best dressers . Were we not s o literary, we would like to add that Sally sports a mean fraternity pin. Fifty-three - ! KATHERIXE POLK DASHIELL Horkey (2), Class Treas. (3), Day Girls ' Com. (3). Katherine is a lamp unto the feet of all those who loathe mathematics. We have yet to see the proposi- tion, corollary, postulate, or original that isn ' t perfectly clear to her at a glance. They say the world ' s great- est minds are mathematically inclined, Katherine HESTER JUANITA DELLER Stud. Gov ' t. Board (1). Class V. Pres. (2), Y. W. C. A. (2-Sec, 3-Treas. ). Behold the wonder girl of the universe ! We mar- vel at Hester ' s ability to do a thousand kindnesses for everyone and yet make good marks in all her studies. In her ability, we liken her to Henry Ford — there is never an end to her achievements. Her constant will- ingness to help has made us all love her. MARIAN FRANK Glee Club (i, 2, 3), Dramatic Club (I. 2. 3-Ex-Staffi, Cercle Francais (1), Hockey ( 1, 2 sub., 3 sub.). Constitution Com. (2), Ed. Soph. Arrow (2), Omega (3), Arrow Staff (3), Pennsylvanmn Staff (3), Press Club (3), Basketball (3). Some day, when we are president of our town ' s Civic Club, we shall proudly announce that the first woman editor of the X T ew York Times, Miss Marian Frank, whom we have with us today as our princi- pal speaker, first showed her genius at P. C. W. _She is also famous as an equestrienne. For further infor- mation, consult the press agent for the Junior Circus. Fifty-four MARTHA JANE GANIEAR Phi Pi (i, 2, 3). Plato and Aristotle are Martha ' s constant com- panions. She reads them in the original but so far she hasn ' t been heard to say whether or not she agrees with them on all points. However, it is safe to say that they are as easy for her to translate as it is to forget to go to class (which Martha never does). HELEN ROYCE GOKEY Every time we read about the perfect hostess ' ' , we instinctively think of Helen. Her stock of ideas is never depleted, and she isn ' t miserly with them, either. Helen is as popular with the weaker sex ' as she is witli her fellow students. We defy anyone to produce a better collection of fraternity articles. MARTHA LOUISE GRAHAM Glee Club ( i, 2, 3), Cercle Francais ( 1 )., I. R. C. (2, 3-sec ' y-Treas. ), Nominating Committee (2), Omega (3), Class Vice-Pres. (3), Tennis (3), Press Club (3), Hockey (3-sub), Ed. Junior-Freshman Arrow (3), Stud. Campaign Committee. Louise is as famous for Oh, I don ' t know a thing! before an exam as she is for the inevitable A after it. We have never known it to fail. How she can arrange to have her classes come at the most convenient times is a mystery to the whole college. Fifly-five fs-TZC - MARGARET ELIZABETH HERROX Ccrclc Francais (T, 2), Phi Pi ( 1, 2, 3). I. R. C. (3). Margaret is a friend of Caesar, Virgil. Cicero. Pliny, and other well known residents of Mediterranean summer resorts. Authorities point to Margaret as one more proof that Latin isn ' t a dead language. One wouldn ' t dare associate anything dead with Margaret because there ' s always pep and fun when she ' s around. CATHERINE EDITH HUMBERT— Kay Dramatic Club ( 1, 2. 3) Cerclc Francais (2), Hockey (2, 3), Lambda Pi Mu (3). Kay seems to like the senior class better than she does us, but then the candy box is in their den so one can ' t blame her so ' much. She is bound to make a name for herself in social service work because she seemr- to be heart and soul in it. SARAH PORTER HUNTER— Sal Erie College ( t ). Sal graced Erie College in her freshman days, but she fell for the P. C. YV. catalogue, even as you and 1, and consequently joined herself to our madding crowd . Besides being a shining light in classes, Sal is a bright light in social circles, loo. She just dotes on biology, and knows all the germs and microbes by their first names. Sal ' s droll humor and love of fun make her quite the rage. Fifty-six £ VIRGINIA STEENSON JORDAN— Ginnie Cercle Francais d), Dramatic Club (2, 3), I. R. C. (3), Omega (3-Sec ' y.-Treas. ) Ginnie says she is going to be either a broker or a politician. We think the latter would be very appro- priate as there are few professions where a persuasive tongue is so useful. It is now easy to account for Ginnie ' s deep interest in Spoken English, and psychol- ogy. We ' ll all vote for her. MARIE ELIZABETH KAHRL Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3), House Pres. (2), Arrow Re- porter (2, 3), Press Club (3). Did you ever know Marie not to be writing some- thing? She is at it all the time. We know that some day she will have a large share in the publication of the world ' s leading periodical. Where she finds all her material is a mystery to us. How do you do it. Marie? LOIS EVANGELINE KELLY Oberlin College (1). As the name implies, and the eyes show, the lady is Irish. Kelly is a true daughter of old Erin, care- free, happy-go-lucky, and impulsive. We regret the first year that she spent at Oberlin, but her two years with us have firmly established her as a loyal member of the class. Fifty-seven DOROTHY BLANCHE KELTY— Dottie Hockey (i), Dramatic Club (2, 3), Class Sec ' y. (2). Library Com. (2). Dot is the twin who parts her hair on the right — no, maybe it ' s the left — well, anyhow, she ' s Dot and we know she ' ll make someone a wonderful private sec- retary some day, if nothing else happens in the mean- time. Here ' s to her success! KATHERYN ELIZABETH KELTY— Kate Hockey (1), Dramatic Club (2, 3), Perm. Music Com. (3), Year Book Adv. Com. (3). Well, Kate parts her hair on the other side. That ' s how we tell them apart. It ' s hard to say anything about her because it might be something she didn ' t want broadcasted, so we ' ll have to let it gt with saying that we think she ' ll make a good commercial artist if that ' s what she wants to be. Lots of luck, Kate ! MARY KNOX Dramatic Club ( 1, 2, 3), V-Pres. House Bd. (2). Mary is most polite and therefore most beloved. As vice president of the Berry Hall House Board, and on many other occasions. Mary has proved that we need not wield the big stick to maintain order. She is a conscientious worker and a good sport. Fifty-eight MARY PRISCILLA LEMMER— Prissy Cercle Francais (l, 2), Lambda Pi Mu (1, 2, 3), Hoc-key (2, 3), Handbook Com. (2). Social service is Prissy ' s long suit. She knows just exactly the right treatment for every case. She is very kind hearted, so if you want sympathy, just go to her for it. You have to be pretty careful, though, or Priss will have you contributing to all, possible charitahle causes. LAURETTA CATHERINE LIGHT Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3), Hockey (3). Lauretta is the class comedian. We ' ll never for- get her as the Pirate Captain in the 1922 play. ' Because of her great dramatic ability, and her eag ' erness to help in every- way, Lauretta ' s talents are in great de- mand. We hope that she will not forget us when she is starring at the Metropolitan Opera house. HARRIET ELEANOR McCAW— Hat Hockey (2, 3), Sec ' y. Woodland Hall House Bd. (2) ' , Basketball (3), Dramatic Club (3), Sec ' y. Stud. Gov ' t. (3), Pemsylvanian Staff (3). Harriet is the official caretaker of the class dig- nity. She can be depended upon to make a success of any task imposed on her, and consequently has been honored with some of our best positions. Harriet has a sweet disposition, and little things like being plunged into the most active part of a hockey game never try her good nature. ■ Fifty-nine ; MIRIAM TAXE McGORMLEV Dramatic Club ( i, 2, 3), Arrow Start Ci), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Miriam is the very incarnation of spring, but when she begins to quote statistics on the conditions of the poor in the United States, surprise gradually g ' ives place to admiration. Miriam is one of the few P. C. W. girls who have found time to add to a busy college career, a successful management of Girl Re- serve Clubs. PRANCES ARLINA ROLFE Dramatic Club (.1, 2, 3). Frances and high finance go hand in hand. We are daily expecting her to produce a treatise on The Handling of Large Amounts of Money or, Money In All Its Forms . She is capable of writing either or both. We feel sure that some day she will be a shin- ing light among economists and will take her place in history by the- side of Adam Smith, Riccardo and John Stuart Mill. MARY JANETTE SHANE Glee Club (1, 2, 3-Sec ' y.-Treas.), Dramatic Club (r, 2), Cercle Francais (1), Class Vice Pres. (1), Hockey (2, 3), Prom Committee (2), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Library Com. (3), Jr. Member Stud. Gov ' t (3). Mary bears the distinction of having been elected ' 25 ' s loveliest member for the May Day Fete. Mary ' s claims do not end here, though, because she has been one of the class ' s most active members. The fresh- men will always remember her as their first pilot, their first guide into the mysterious labyrinth of college life. ELIZABETH STEVENSON— Bee Glee Club ( i, 2, 3-Bus. Mgr.), Basketball ( 1, 2, 3), Hockey (1, 2, 3-Capt.), Cercle Francais (1) Dra- matic Club (2, 3), Treas. Stud. Gov ' t. (2), Honr ' y B ' ball Team (2), Bus. Mg ' r Arrow (3),, Ferm. Nom. Committee. How doth the little busy Bee , has been quoted for years and years without anyone volunteering any information as to how it doth. Our Bee seems to be the living embodiment of the much sought-after but never discovered perpetual motion machine. Her energy is boundless as are her accomplishments. Does anyone need a business manager? Here she is LEAH VATZ Lambda Pi Mu (3). Leah ' s aim in life seems to be that of uplifting and bettering humanity in general. We have no doubt but that she will do it, for she lends her loyal support to everything from circusses down to social service field work. Her success is assured. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WATERS— Dot Glee Club (2, 3), Stud. Gov ' t. Board (2), V. Pres. Woodland Hall (3), Dramatic Club (3). Dorothy is one of Uniontown ' s great claims to fame. Sight-seeing tours are conducted hourly past the Waters residence, but in spite of it all, Dorothy has remained sweet and modest and unspoiled. She is a good all-around sport in class rooms and out. Sixty-one Vol. LXXIII. No. 24,12 ! PlTTSBCRGH, WEDNESDAY, Jl ' NE 1, 1936 T VO CENT! n ! THREE CENTS h. | Elsewhere KECK WINS AGAINST DEMPSEY IN THE THIRD ROUND CANDIDATE JORDAN CASTS HER HAT IN THE RING Jordan Enters Political Arena Washington, June I. — Announce- ment of the candidacy of Miss Vir- ginia Jordan for nomination as President of the United States on the Suffrage Party Ticket was made today by Miss Florence Steele, sec- retary of the National Committee of the Suffrage Party. Arrested for Speeding This morning, in the Frankstown Avenue police station, Miss Hedwig Pregler was fined one hundred dol- lars with the option of spending thirty days in the workhouse. In default of fund.; she was held until Miss Boffey arrived and gave her assistance. Miss Pregler is an old offender, this being the third time within two months that she has ap- peared in court for speeding. Miss Pregler is a member of the faculty of the Spoken English De- partment of P.C.W. Her home is in Ovcrbrook. Woman Makes Trans-Pacific Flight San Francisco, June i. — Miss Marian Frank, the first woman to successfully complete the trans- Pacific trip by aeroplane, made the flight in six hours actual flying time. Miss Frank is receiving telegrams of congratulations from all over the world. Owns Oldest Cat in U. S. Hollywood, Calif., June I. — Mary Wilson, a member of the Karl Films Company of this place, owns the oldest cat in the United States. Ethel is a tiger beauty whom Mary rescued from a street of Pittsburgh, Pa., when she was attending college there. ' Phis remarkable feline is eighteen years old and enjoys excel- lent health. She has aided Mary in many of her great film productions. Prominent Society AVoman Refused Divorce Yesterday in Domestic Relations Court, Mrs. Ralph Kellogg was re- fused a divorce by Tudge Allen. Mrs. Kellogg, who was formerly Miss Helen Reed, English teacher in the Donora High School, applied for divorce on the grounds of non-sup- port and neglect. She claimed that her husband refused to give her enough money to dress herself and her five children as they should be dressed. The judge called upon Mrs. Wilbur Hibbs Vane, president of the Woman ' s Club of Browns- ville and wife of a prominent Brownsville banker, to give some figures on the cost of a family ' s ap- parel. Dr. Kellogg denied the charges, and said that he bought his family all the clothes he could afford. Judge Allen suggested that Dr. Kel- logg settle a regular allowance upon his wife. This seemed to satisfy Mrs. Kellogg, who left court with her husband, apparently on good terms with him. Worlds Greatest Circus Coming to Pittsburgh On June eighth Darnum and Dailey ' s big six-ring circus will come to Pittsburgh. The main feature will be Lady Elsie Goldberg, the world ' s famous fat woman. She is five feet tall and weighs six hundred pounds. As a contrast to Lady Goldberg, Miss Humbert will appear. She is five feet five inches tall and weighs only seventy-six pounds. Another novel feature will be high diving by Madame Kimmel. Madame Davis, the snake-charmer, will ap- pear with some Judcan cobras which she collected while in the Orient last year. Female Heavyweight Defeated Cleveland, June I. — Jacqueline Dempsey, female heavyweight cham- pion and niece of Jack Dempsey, former male heavyweight champion, was defeated by Olive Keck, of Greensburg, Pa., yesterday in this city, before a large audience. Both fighters were very swift, and the re- sult was a bout that has had no parallel in history. Keck was much swifter than usual, and in the third round put Dempsey over the ropes. Dempsey was a hard lighter, but not as swift as she used to be. The bat- tle was rough from start to finish, each one taking advantage of every chance to knock out her opponent. Keck showed the effects of Helen Errett ' s good training. She was not at all tired at the finish, as was Dempsey. It is expected that the French female champion will now challenge Champion Keck. Bunnies Take Prize New York, June I. — Miss Alberta Sexauer was awarded a silver lov- ing cup for the best display of Bel- gian hares at the New York Bunny Show, which was held this week. After Miss Sexauer ' s defeat in the race for the heart of Douglas, in which she and Miss Marian Collier, of Pittsburgh, featured several years ago, she has, through her solicitude for bunnies, devoted to their care her entire time at her home on Welcome Farm, Long Island. The Archibald twins have returned from a tour of the European capi- tals and will add much to the at- tractiveness of the big show by their clever toe dancing-. Broadway Actress to Return to Pittsburgh New York, June i.— Miss Helen Ahlers, who is now making a fare- well tour of the United States before leaving for a vacation at Nice, has announced that she will appear in her home town, Pittsburgh, in the near future. Two REVIEW OF LATEST BOOKS My Life ' s Secrets, by Marion Griggs, is just off the presses of the Lilley Publishing Company in Bos- ton. It is a very interesting and fas- cinating revelation of human na- ture. It is a novel in which a care- ful analysis is made of the inner workings of a college girl ' s soul and conscience. Men I Have Known By Marie Kahrl Miss Marie Kahrl is the authoress of the short story series entitled Men I Have Known . Each chap- ter is a complete story dealing with a different man and the accompany- ing entanglements. Some of the former male inhabitants of the col- lege which Miss Kahrl attended in her youth might easily recognize the pen portraits of themselves. How Knowledge of Solid Geometry Insures Happi- ness in Married Life By K. Dashiell, Ph. D. Dr. Katherine Dashiell, professor of mathematics at Harvard Univer- sity, is the distinguished authoress of this snappy book entitled How Knowledge of Solid Geometry In- sures Happiness in Married Life. In a discussion of spheres, cubes and cylinders the relation of the rolling pin to the maintenance of discipline is cleverly, brought out. The pos- session of this book will help the bride to attain and retain happiness through complete domination and subordination of an obstreperous or unruly husband. Modern Drama, by Adelaide Fitz- Gerald. published by the Lilley Pub- lishing Company of Boston, is a book in which Miss Fitz-Gerald reviews the Drama as presented today. She has taken several of the most promi- nent plays and given the opirion of today ' s leading critics. Educational News Miss Amelia Aiello has been ap- pointed to the chair of modern lan- guages at McKees Rocks College for Boys. Miss Deller Addresses Washington Conference Miss Hester Deller addressed the World Social Service Conference at Washington, D.C., yesterday. Miss Deller advocated that the modern woman abstain from the effeminate habit of cigarette smoking. Receives Degree in Paris Paris, June I. — On May thirty-first Miss Brunhild Fitz-Randolph, a former Pittsburgh resident, and a graduate of P.C.W., received her doctor ' s degree at the Sorbonne, Paris. Miss Fitz-Randolph has ac- cepted a position at the University of Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, as a teach- er of foreign languages, for the com- ing winter. Miss Orr ' s School Will Present Play On Friday evening, the Greek club of Miss Orr ' s School, Pine Grove, Sewickley, will present portions of the Odyssey. The play is under the direction of Miss Martha Ganicar, head of the Greek and Latin depart- ment of the school. RADIO PROGRAM Station X.Y.Z. 8:30 P.M. Song Forget-Me-Not . .Louise Bumgarner Martha Crowley, soloist of the Presbyterian church choir of Avonmore Lecture Work In The Slums Marion Stewart Field-worker for the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh Song La Marseillaise Mile. Dorothy Cooke Of the Alliance Francaise Talk What Women Will Wear Ruth Baxter Owner of the Better Style Shoppc Bed-Time Story Miss Moo-Cows Elopement Mis Rose Beck Children ' s Librarian Vandergrift Public Library McCAW CATERING ESTABLISHMENT 1050 Highland Avenue Ices Pastry LET B B Your Advertising Manager B. Stevenson ADVERTISING AGENCY rig Penn Ave. Owners, Editors and Publishers Florence Jay Louise Graham Telephone Bell, Hiland 500 P. A. Grant 1000 LEGGETT ' S MA-LUVE MANUAL was written by Miss Helen Leggett after years of study here and in China. Edited by the Lilley Pub ■■ lishing Company, Boston. CANDY LAND Baroness Clara Wn.LiAjroiF, Prop. Bonbons Russian Pastry 6100 Penn Avenue, East Liberty Starring Helen Gokey Sallie Hunter ' s SO SWEET SALLIE PETROGRAD GRAND OPERA COMPANY stars Mme. Lauretta Light in CARMEN COWAN AND LOHR Beauty Parlor Marcelle Permanent Waving Hair Dressing A Specialty 502 Highland Avenue, E.E. M. McGORMLEY Proprietors THE BUCCANEERS ' CAVE SOHO STREET M. SHANE Bandits, Brigands and Pirates Serve You Chili con Carne Ginger and Spices Viking Orchestra Three SOCIETY NEWS Wife of French Ambassador Entertains Countess Kate Keltv Pierre de Hois, wife of the French ambassa- dor, entertained at dinner yesterday, at the embassy in honor of her sis- ter, Lady Dorothy Kelty Inglebrant, who is visiting Washington. Will Give Concert A concert will be given next Thursday evening- at the Carnegie .Music llall by Mme. McBride- Lenine, violinist, accompanied by Mme. Mixer-O ' Laney. The concert has been arranged under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Musical Societv. Mme. McBride-Lenine is a distin- guished musician, having made a tour i if Europe last year, when she gave concerts at Paris, Luzerne, London, Venice, and Kensington Gardens. On Thursday morning she will play in Coolidge Hall, at the Pennsylvania College for Women. Enters Beauty Contest Miss Frances Mason, of Ashland, Ohio, is the first contestant to enter the Beauty Contest for the coming season at Atlantic City. Speaks Before League of Women Voters As a special favor to the League of Women Voters of Pittsburgh, Chief Justice Blank of the Supreme Court of the United States will speak June 7, in the auditorium of the Wagenfehr Hotel. Her subject will be: Who Will Be The Next President, And Why ? Admission will be by ticket only. These may be secured from the Chairman of the League, Mrs. Dorothy Waters Brown, North Side, Pittsburgh. To Visit in California Miss Elizabeth Frederick, scenario writer for the Cosmopolitan Film Company, left this morning on a trip to California, where she will visit friends and relatives. Awarded Medal Miss Mary Knox has been awarded the International Kinder- garten Association prize for devising ' the most efficient methods of han- dling children of the kinderg-arten age. Miss Knox is the founder of the Knox-School -on- the- Allegheny. Portrait of Lady Astor- Walden Finished London, June 1. — Yesterday, at Castle Astor-Walden, the finished portrait of Lady Astor-Walden, famous beauty and member of Eng- l.sh Parliament, was presented for inspection to the lords and ladies of England. Lady Astor-Walden be- fore her marriage was Miss Marian Taylor, a leading member of Pitts- burgh society. The first two portraits painted for Lady Astor-Walden were unsuccess- ful. For the third trial she selected a rising artist, Miss Barbara Coit, of Paris, and Crafton, Pa., who has been amazingly successful. This new-found artist has won everlasting fame for the noble work she has Gone. Already she is sought by Eng- land ' s leading ladies. Female College Spinsters Club Mrs. Miriam Buchanan Cantield addressed the United Spinsters Sec- tion of the Female College Club of Western Pennsylvania. Her subject was How I Helped My Husband Succeed. ' ' This is the first of a series of talks on matrimony which Mrs. Cantield will give before the club. Pittsburghers Visiting in China Mr. and Mrs. Lois Kelly Jones are spending their honeymoon in China. Yesterday they were the guests of Miss Frances Rolfe, the great financier of the Orient. Evangelistic Meeting at Forbes Field The Reverend Dorothv Jean Barr, Q.E.D. pastor of the Congregation of Dannitcs, will hold a revival serv- ice in the tent on Forbes Field, Sun- day night. The Reverend Barr has been successful in converting count- less sinners bv her eloquence and fire. Tip Top Hoochem Discovered Miss Margaret Herron and Miss Sarah Chisholm, renowned in the field of research, are reported to have discovered the tomb of Tip Top Hoochem of the lost tribe of the Boozites in the desert wastes of Arabia. Broker Weds Miss Mary Priscilla Lemmer, junior partner of the Golden Oppor- tunity Brokerage Company, will be absent from the office for a month because of her marriage which is to take place June 29. Miss Lemmer intends to continue her career after a trip to Saskatchewan. Superstition Shattered Dame Gossip rumors that Miss Jean MacColl, a popular society- leader, who has twelve times served as bridesmaid for friends, will avoid the thirteenth by herself becoming a bride. Miss Vatz Appointed Head of Associated Charities Miss Leah Vat;: has been appointed head of the Associated Char-ties of Pittsburgh. Miss Vatz is well known through her social service activities and everyone feels sure she will faithfully perform her duties. Returned Missionaries Speaks at Y.W. C.A. Miss Louise Hamilton and Miss Martha Glandon, returned mission- aries from near Peking, China, spoke before the Central Y.W.C.A. last evening. Miss Hamilton told very charmingly of her work in organiz- ing schools for the use of the Chinese, and in establishing churches. Miss Glandon accompanied Miss Hamilton during her travels, as a nurse to the unchristianized people. Visits Wife in Pittsburgh Providence, R. I., Tune 1. — Mr. Ryman-Smith, professor of econo- mics at Brown University, and a former editor of the Brown Jug, arrived in Pittsburgh last evening to spend a two weeks vacation at the summer home of his wife. Mrs. Helen Ryman-Smith of Dormont Heights. Mrs. Ryman-Smith for several years has been the editor pf Life, She is a noted poetess and novelist. Her best collection of poems is entitled To My Husband. and her most famous novel is The Brozi ' n Jug Romanic Mrs. Ryman- Smith expects to remain in Pitts- burgh for a few months during which time she will deliver a series of lectures before the Woman ' s Club, under the title of Marriage at Long Distance. SOPHOMORES @ Sixty-fan 1026 Stonnrarg member Miss Mary Jane Paul (Class ®fftrers Elizabeth Hubbard President Ruth Justice I ' ice-President Helen Bromley Secretary Alma Adams Treasurer Sixty-six Alma Adams Oh, Money! Money! Ruth Adams The Red Badge of Courage Mary Ailes This Freedom Isabelle Armour Out of the Silences Marjorif. Barnhardt Oh, Doctor! Marie Bish Raven Bernice Blackburn Change of Air Mabel Breitweiser Telephone Directory Helen Bromley The Fires of Ambition Harriet Clark With Whom There [s No J ' ariableness Helen Coyle Is Yoy, Like It Alice Farnsworth Common Sense Hazel Fitz-Randolph Contentment Eleanor Fulton Where the Blue Begins Bertha Gates The Conquest Margaret Good ■ The Unknown Masterpiece Alice Greves 1 Little Girl in Old Pittsburgh Beulah Hall ' . Great Expectations Marian Johnson Be Gone, Dull Care Louise Harcom Censors out of Order Ruth Justice Every Man to his Wit Julia Kadlecik Age of Innocence Elizabeth Koehn Innocents Abroad Esther Landman Story of Esther Elsie McElwain Seventeen Helen Mack The Little Minister Henrietta Macleod Tzcice Told Tales Elise Moller Marvels of Industry Frances Motz Behind the Beyond Katherine Munroe Katie ' s Letter Mary Obenour The Sick-a-Bed Lady Martina Oettim; Old Fashioned Girl Marie Pannier The Modern Belle Margaret Parilla Of His Sister Peg Audrey Reebel Goldoi Fleece Ruth Rimer The Temptress Florence Samberg The Egoist Catherine Sayers She Stoops to Conquer Sixty-seven . Sophomore Soil-Call Dorothy Schmidt The Blessed Damozel Helen Simons Les Femmes Savantes Irene Stephens Blessings in Disguise Elizabeth Stewart The Milkmaid Jeannette Stover The Greek Slave Carrie Timothy Cameo of a Girl Helen Ungee I ' anity Fair Beatrice Weston The Skylark Ruth Bodner The Atlilete Margaret Smith The Knock-out Martha Sheers lge of Wisdom Hilda Henke The Little Teacher Mildred Van Scoyoc The Deerslayer Ethel Hook She Walks In Beauty Blanche Stokes The Ring and the Book Hazel Chessman L ' Allegro Abigail Cresswell Perchc pense? Elizabeth Hubbard Greathea t Eileen Borland Bitter Sweet Alice Gross Queen Alice Beryl Singleton The Little Brown Thrush Sixty- eight V J U III FRESHMEN Sixty-nine wKr 1927 iiionnrary Member Miss Lois P. Hartman tt ' kiss ©fftrers Ruth Allman President Sara Davies J ' ice-President Rachel Stevenson Secretary Jean Thomas Treasurer Seventy ruth allman Our Director elizabeth anderson Less Than the Dust dorothy apple Yes, We Have No Bananas! mary bell Any Little Girl That ' s a Good Little Girl helen bepler The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise eleanor berryman Little Smile Will Go a Loin , Long Way eleanor boal Eleanor mary bradshaw Where the Bamboo Babies Grow margaret brisbane Waitiu ' for the Evening Mail elizabeth Campbell The Campbells Are Coming marybelle carroll Angel Child clara colteryahn Smiles marion Connelly Roses of Picardy anna cooke I ' ll Say She Does elma corpening Carolina Sunshine elizabeth Crawford Annie Laurie adeline crown it 1 Sheik sara davies ' . Say It II ith Mhisic mildred douthitt Who ' s Sorry Now? annetta dunbar That Redheaded Gal ella english Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here mary isabel epley Star of the Sea sallie everson It ' s West Virginia, It ' s West Virginia, the Pride of Every Mountaineer! lora fairing Last Night on the Back Porch margaret gibson Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning! mary Virginia glandon Bambalina ruth green Anything You Want to Do, Dear christine griggs Three O ' clock in the Morning margaret hagan Peqgy O ' Neill dorothy hahn fJ hen .April Blossoms Bloom mary harner Mary elizabeth hewitt Ill ' ant a Picture of You mabel hoehn Yoo Hoo f ranees house Home Siveet Home mabel hugus Till My Luck Comes Rolling Along helen irwin Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake, and Make Yourself at Home edith jay Sunshine of Your Smile margaret Johnston Running Wild bernice keefer Crooning evelyn klein Wildflower Seventy-one Jfreabmatt 3Knll-(CaU annie lannan It ' s a Long Way to Tipperary esther leopold Bright Eyes julia lustenberger No, Xo, A ' ora alice Uewellyn The Last Part of Every Party loretta loresch Make Believe katherine lowe Fair Harvard katherine mcarthur Beautiful Ohio anna mcclure Oh, Mr. Gallagher margaret mcewan Lady of the Evening ruth mckeever Kappa Sigma Sweetheart katheryn mcpeake K-K-K-Katy Catherine mcroberts Home Again Blues dulcina marshall That Old Gang of Mine anna lily miller Beside a Babbling Brook mary miller Marcheta jane montgomery H hy, Dear? anna negley Beautiful Lady lila osborne Carolina in the Morning ruth powell Sweet Lady maola pross Lovin Sam frances ray SmiUn Thru mary katherine reed Lovable Eyes louise rodgers You ' ve Got to See Mama, Every Night coeina ruch Kitten on the Keys mary scott You ' d Be Surprised ruth scrivens Oh, Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly I ' m in Love! dorothy sexauer loin the Navy ada shrum Sunrise and You birdella snyder There Was a Little Girl Who Had a Little Curl rachel stevenson Pirate Gold irene stout Old Fashioned Garden jean thomas Mighty Lak ' a Rose inez wallis She Is the Toast of S[ ain esther watson Honolulu Eyes isabel watson Dear Old Tech, Carnegie Tech geraldine webster Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses amelia white My Sweetie 1 ' cut Away elizabeth whitten If a Wish Could Make It So marjorie williams Margie grace wilson Buddy katherine wolfe Drink to Me Only With Thine Exes martha worthington Me and Ma Li ' I Banjo Seventy-two Certificate tufcents 1924 Elsie Goldberg Elizabeth Hubbard Florence Samberg §ortal §erutce 1924 Alberta Sexauer Marion Stewart Stella Wagenfehr Leah Yatz 1925 Hester Deller Catherine Humbert §pnken Httglish Hedwtg Pregler Music Gertrl ' de Mixer Katherine Blank Barbara Coit Dorothy Cooke Elizabeth Cowan- Martha Crowley Grace Davis Elizabeth Frederick Prnuistonal Scarhmg Marion Griggs Wilbur Hibbs Olive Keck Marion Kimmel Florence Jay Carolyn Lohr ISABELLE LoiIR Frances Mason- Anna Mary Orr Helen Reed Helen Ryman Marian Taylor Stella Wagenfehr Clara Williams Mary Wilson §werial §tu cnts Margaret Banker Mary Elizabeth Berryman Mrs. Cora B. Early Anna A. Egan Mrs. A. B. Ewer Marina Lazzari Elsie McCarthy Fanny Rosenthal Jean Satter Virginia Tliompson Mrs. Helen G. Wiiigham Seventy-three A timj of Prats 2 rjE stand, our College dear, to praise thee, Loyal in heart and mind, we sing; Remembering all that thou hast taught us Thy torch of truth we ever bring. Dear Pennsylvania College, hear us. Gathered hundreds strong to raise To the, our song of consecration A song of love and praise. Within thy walls and on thy campus We spend four happy years of life! We glean from thee both love and learning To guide us in a world of strife. Dear Pennsylvania College give us A courage high and ever new . Real friends who share our inspiration And keep our spirits true. Seventy-four ACTIVITIES y A § tuhvnt Hxztxxtxvz Itoarfc honorary Member Miss Margaret A. Stewart Officers Katherine Blank President Wilbur Hibbs i r ,. „ ., . J ice-Prestdent Catherine Sayers | Harriett McCaw Secretary Helen Simons Treasurer Seventy-six tu £nt (Soutfrnmtfttt at p. L W TUDENT self-government has been for a number of years a part of student life in many colleges. It was early introduced at the Penn- sylvania College for Women, where an active organization soon devel- oped which todav is recognized as a definite, progressive association of the college. Every student on entering college automatically becomes a member of the Student Self -Government Association. The officers, the boards of administra- tion, and the methods of government, — all are provided for in its constitution. Article II states quite clearly and concisely the purpose of the organization : The purpose of the association shall be so to regulate and control the student life, in so far as delegated to it by the faculty as to uphold the best interests of the College Community in both conduct and scholarship. ' ' Such a purpose demands that the organization shall cover all phases of student life, academic as well as non-academic. For government and management of student life in general, there is the Student Executive Board, consisting of seven members. Life in the dormi- tories is the special care of the House Boards, one of which has been created for each of the two houses. In order that Student Government may be a defi- nite unit, the presidents of these House Boards automatically become the two vice-presidents of the Student Executive Board. But the scope of student government reaches farther than the control of these general aspects of student life. Feeling that college women must accept the responsibility and obligation of personal honor, the association has estab- lished an Honor Council, which deals with all breaches of honor in academic work, and which aims to strengthen the power of the honor system. The organi- zation likewise has a voice in the solving of those big problems which arise in connection with all college curricula through the Conference Council, composed of both faculty and student members, the majority being, under the new con- stitution, students. To insure growth, an institution must live not entirely to itself, but it must come in contact from time to time with other institutions of similar nature. This, student self-government accomplishes through sending delegates to the annual conference of all women ' s colleges and universities east of the Mississippi which have a graduating class of thirty or more, held every November at one of the colleges having membership in the league. The conference of the 1923- 1924 met at Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Virginia, with Dorothy McCormick, student-government president, as delegate: while this year ' s conference was held at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, with Katherine Blank, the student-govern- ment president, and Dorothy Waters, a member of the Junior class, as delegates. Its sympathy goes out at the beginning of the year to incoming freshmen through the publication of a hand-book. Last year the organization paved the way for a happier freshman class through the abolishment of hazing. The one big day of the year when the Student Self-Government Associa- tion stops to play is Hallowe ' en. Then it holds a party at which the executive board, house boards, and honor councils fade away into ghostly figures, that they may amuse and entertain the whole college. Seventy-seven Attjtettc Association physical Sirertnr Miss Lois P. Hartman ©fficers Helen Errett President Mildred Boffey Secretary-Treasurer Olive Keck Senior Representative Amelia Aiello Junior Representative Marjorie Barniiardt Sophomore Representative Anna Cook Freshman Representative Stventy-eight Seventy-nine - Eighty A factor for Mtfaltfj HE Athletic Association is one of the few organizations at P. C. W. of which every girl is a member, and though all are not active members still at some time during- the four years of college life most of us enjoy its activities. That girl who has missed the Tennis Tournament in the fall and spring, who has not gone to Mountain Day in early October, and tramped through fields and woods in the hare and hounds chase, or who has failed to take part in a hockey game in the late fall, will never know how many joyous feelings she has lost. The basketball season comes at the beginning of the second semester. The games are all interclass games, but because of this fact all the more spirit is shown by the different classes in their songs and cheers. The victors of the championship game are given a ban- quet at the Schenley Hotel by the Athletic Association, and have as guests the Athletic Director md the President of the Athletic Association. Each year an Honorary Team is chosen from all the classes. While this team does not play in any games, its members have the honor of being considered the best girls for the positions they play in the whole school. In snowy weather the East Hill serves as a splendid sled-riding track and nearly any afternoon or evening the girls can be seen in their wintry togs flying down the hill on sleds, serving trays, and sometimes on their noses. During good weather, cross-country hikes are taken to such places as Aspinwall, Oak- mont, and once in a long time to Greensburg. These hikes cover distances of from five to fifty miles, and prove to be a great help w ' hen one is working to earn a hundred merit points. At some time during the year those girls interested in swimming go down to the pool at the Central Y. W. C. A. or the Natatorium, where they pass the swimming tests listed in the Point System. It is possible also for a group of girls to have a swimming class at the Y. W. C. A. These classes meet one night every week for fun and practice in the swim- ming pool. In 1921-22 the Point System went into effect. The goal under this system is to earn one hundred merit points, and in order to win these points in four years, a girl must enter into practically all of the sports offered at P. C. W. Class numerals are awarded to every member of each class team after she has played for two years on the team. The college letters P. C. W. are given to the girl earning one hundred points. The Athletic Committee decides each year upon the girls who should receive sweaters, this number not exceeding three in one year. To earn a sweater a girl must have one hundred points, and must excel in good health, posture, carriage, neatness, and sportsman- like attitude. The Athletic Board consists of the president and the secretary-treasurer, who are elected at the beginning of the school year. The president is selected from the senior class and the secretary-treasurer from the junior or sophomore classes. At the opening of college in the fall representatives from each class are elected to serve on the board during the school year. The honorary member of this Association is the Athletic Direc- tor. The business of this board is to arrange for the various athletic events during the year and to arouse enthusiasm in their respective classes. This year the college has adopted a system of health cards like that used by most of the larger colleges. The nurse and physical director and the Athletic Association com- bined with the college authorities to inaugurate a system which would require from the student plenty of sleep, no eating between meals, sufficient out-door exercise, and care of various health essentials. This system seems to have had extremely beneficial results. Eighty-one Conference (Komtrtl The Conference Council concerns itself with the general welfare of the college. When difficult problems arise, when plans must be made for a change in the college curriculum, this council is summoned by its chairman, the president of the college. As the student government constitution itself states: The conference council shall discuss questions relating to college activities and shall make recommendations to the Student Executive Board. Such meetings are to be held at least twice in a semester. In order that the council may be a broad-minded, well-informed group, the constitu- tion provides that the presidents of all student organizations shall become members. This includes the Student Government president, the two house presidents, the four class presi- dents, the Young Woman ' s Christian Association president, the Athletic Association presi- dent, and the school publication editor. The faculty is represented by the dean of the col- lege, an instructor chosen by the stu dent body, one chosen by the faculty, and a third appointed by the president of the college. The number of meetings of the council as a rule exceeds the required two. This year, with the campaign looming large on the college horizon, has added to the work of the council, helping to make it an extremely active branch of the student organization. Eighty-two ITtiuiMmtti Sfall 2fottse Sioarb - ' WH ' i W: tHf S I ■ r ■ ' ■ I H i . HL : HE- I ■-■ r ; L -v MB ■ ! I I J Bsl s i 1 . y Wilbur Hibbs President Dorothy Waters ,. ' ice-President Louise Bumgarner Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Mixer ) . . , ■ , , , y Senior Members Frances Mason J Sternj 2fall Sfottse 23oar Catherine Savers President Alice Farnsworth Vice-Presiden t Mary Obenour Secretary-Treasurer Katherine McRoberts Freshman Member Eighty-three % W. SL A. Cabinet honorary member Miss Ruth E. Morey ©ffieers Louise Hamilton President Lois Brown ' ice-President Elise Moixer Secretary Hester Deller Treasurer Jean MacColl Undergraduate Field Representative Esther Watson Freshman Representative Committee Chairmen Marion Kimmel Programs Stella Wagenfehr Finances Helen Ryman Publicity Miriam McGormlev Social Service Mary Aii.es Social Helen Mack World Fellowship Eighty-four L,Y W C A , Ul t 1- W. €. A. in p. C. : ORE and more as the years go by the students and young people of the world are learning that the only way to bring about peace and international friend- ship, to stimulate school loyalty and the sense of honor that goes with it, and to cultivate strong, high-minded young people, is through the efficient and sys- tematic organization of Christian ideals. The Young Women ' s Christian Association is a national organization whose function it is to spread these ideals throughout the world. P. C. W. girls have accepted the Young Woman ' s Christian Association and given it a high place in their school life. At the head of our organization is an alert, interested group of girls called the cabinet. Those girls work hard for the organization, and faith- fully attend bi-monthly meetings. Through the time they give and the work they do, as well as the kind of lives they live, they are showing what the organization means to them and what they want to make it mean to their fellow-students. There are many activities in which the Y. W. has taken an important part. Of these the Student Friendship Campaign is perhaps the most valuable. For the last few years about five hundred dollars has been raised at P. C. W. This is an average of over ten dollars a student, and has placed us, with Connecticut College for Women and the women of the University of West Virginia, at the head of the lists of colleges all over the United States which have contributed. This year because of the Endowment Campaign we did not have a pledge system, but bought ten-cent meal-tickets which gave some foreign stu- dent two meals a day. The result of this mile of meals ' ' was $250. Another activity assisted by the Y. W. C. A. was the Near East Relief drive which was loyally upheld to the extent of a contribution of live hundred dollars given by P. C. W. At Christmas members of the association dressed a hundred and fifty dolls for orphan children. Many Y. W. girls are leaders of Girl Reserve Clubs. Many more have enjoyed the meetings with the Industrial Girls of which the first was held at P. C. W. This was purely a social meeting, and after a dinner in Woodland Hall our guests were invited through the courtesy of a patroness of the Dramatic Club play, to see The Intimate Strangers by Booth Tarkington. On Wednesday mornings we have had many interesting meetings, one a musical, an- other discussing our sister college in Madras, to which we send some money every year. There were also a Student Friendship Meeting, and special holiday meetings, such as those at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The outside speakers on our program have been : Miss Freda Klenk and Miss Katherine Aller of the National Y. W. C. A. headquarters and Miss Margaret Lewis of the Presbyterian Church Board. The faculty have been Eighty-five lotK Wf.- ' s H F«. e Mack S«« ctT - ' ' CtKtaur Nc 2. represented by Miss Marks, Miss Morey, our honorary member, Miss Hartman, who talked on health, and Miss Paul, who read a Bible story to us. Perhaps the meetings which we look upon with the most interest are the class meetings. The Senior meeting was in charge of Olive Keck. The subject discussed by various seniors at this meeting was The College Girl in the Church, the School, Social Life and Social Service. Lois Brown led the Junior meeting, which was loyally devoted to the Campaign. The Sopho- mores under the leadership of Ruth Rimer aroused much interest by discussing favorite mottoes and devices. The Freshmen had a meeting that challenged the efforts of the other classes. There is a social side to our Association also. The opening event in the social calen- dar of every college year is the Y. W. C. A. party — , to which Big Sister takes her Little Sister . Thus we all have a chance to get acquainted early in the year. Frequently we have teas for our guests. Then, too, we have the pleasure of meeting our sister organi- zations of Carnegie Tech and Pitt many times during the year. This year we held a joint membership banquet on the eighteenth of March. This is a new thing, in the Y. W. C. A. world, in Pittsburgh, at least. The National Board became much interested, and was represented by Miss Katherine Aller, our guest of honor. We worked out in the program for the dinner the idea of the Triangle. The deans of the three colleges spoke on their angles : U. O. P., C. I. T. and P. C. W., respectively. Besides these activities, there are our conventions which are of vital interest. The Dean and the three girls who represented the College and the Y. W. C. A. at the Student Volunteer Conference in Indianapolis brought back splendid reports. This year we sent Jean MacColl as our delegate to the National Convention in New York. The last of our activities, and one which is dear to the hearts of the girls, is the privi- lege of attending the Eaglesmere Conference. Perhaps better than anything that can be said to describe Eaglesmere, is a stanza of the Hood song which was one of the prize songs in the contest last year. Eaglesmere guarded by mountain strong Thou shalt endure through the years Giving a lesson of service true Untouched by life ' s passing fears. Hold thou the torch, O Eaglesmere That our paths may be shining and clear Keep in our hearts the flame of love The spirit of Eaglesmere. It is from Eaglesmere that each year we come back filled with joyous enthusiasm, stead- fast purpose, and heartfelt gratitude that we are learning faithfully to Follow the Gleam To the Light that shall bring the Dawn. Eighty-seven Uramatfr Club fticiunrarii fHembera Miss Vanda E. Kerst Miss Mary Jane Paul Officers Frances Mason President Helen Reed I ' iee-Prcsident Elsie McElwain Seeretarx-Treasurcr Hedwig Pregler Senior Representative Marian Frank Junior Representative HE Dramatic Club has been organized to create an opportunity for students interested in the drama to become better acquainted with activities both before and behind the scenes. Membership in the club is determined by try- outs for which everyone in the three upper classes or any freshmen doing spec- ial work in Spoken English is eligible.. The members of the club, with their dramatic ability thus established, have in the past year followed this program. Groups, including all the members, have been organized, and each group has accepted responsibility for the presentation of two plays at a monthly meeting of the club. The direction, the stage-management, the costuming, and the presentation are entirely in the hands of the group. Mansions, by Hildegarde Planner, The Heart of a Clown by Constance Powell-Ander- son, The Diabolical Circle by Beulah Bornstead, The Heart of Pierrot by Margreita Scott, The Lady Who Lost Her Hoop by Leisa Graeme Wilson and The Wonderful Woman Eighty-eight by Percival Wilde, have been presented at the club meetings. They, with The Intimate Strangers by Booth Tarkington, the annual production of the entire Dramatic Club (with the exception of the seniors, who were working on their class play), were held in readiness for use in the Endowment Drive. The club also presented The Heart of a Clou ' ii for the Drama League of Pittsburgh and for the Woman ' s City Club ; and The Heart of Pierrot and The Lady Who Lost Her Hoop for the Children ' s Department of the Carnegie Library. In addition to their own activities, the members often have the opportunity of meet- ing and entertaining noted artists who appear in the city. Members of the club aided at a tea g iven at the college by the faculty for Miss Florence Lutz, Dean of the Boston School of Expression. Last year Jane Cowl and Rollo Peters were guests of honor at a tea given by the club, which that evening attended their performance of Romeo and Juliet. Theatre parties for observation both across and behind the footlights arc held, and they add, in no small measure, to the other pleasures and privileges of the club. Ruth Baxter Katherine Blank Marion Collier Martha Crowley 1924 Helen Errett Martha Glandon Marion Griggs Olive Keck Gertrude Mixer Alberta Sexauer Stella Wagenfehr Helen Ahlers Dorothy Jean Barr Mildred Boffey Sarah Chisholm Hester Deller Helen Gokey iS 5 Catherine Humbert Virginia Jordan Marie Kahrl Mary ' Knox Dorothy Kelty Kathryn Kelty Lauretta Light Jean MacColl Harriette McCaw Miriam McGormley Frances Rolfe Elizabeth Stevenson Dorothy Waters Isabel Armour Mary Ailes Marjorie Earnhardt Eileen Borland Mabel Breitweiser Eleanor Fulton Bertha Gates Louise Harcom Elizabeth Hubbard Ruth Allman 1926 Marian Johnston Ruth Justice Julia Kadlecik Elizabeth Koehn Esther Landman Helen Mack Henrietta McLeod Mary Obenour Specials Maola Pross Margaret Parilla Ruth Rimer Catherine Sayers Martha Sheers Helen Simons Margaret Smith Jeannette Stover Carrie Timothy Mildred Van Scoyoc Virginia Thompson Eighty-nine ®lj£ Intimate Grangers by Smith SEarkittgtntt presented by STIje dramatic Club Nouember 23rb anb 24th. 1923 CAST Isabelle Helen Ahlers Ames Helen Gokey Florence Louise Harcom Johnny Elsie McElwain Aunt Ellen Ruth Rimer Butler Eleanor Fulton Station Agent Elizabeth Koehn Mattie Helen Simons The Dramatic Club production of Tarkington ' s The Intimate Strangers directed by Miss Kerst and Miss Paul fulfilled all the requirements for a good comedy. The play opened with a delightful, shall we call it a flirtation between Isabelle, a charming young lady with a keen sense of humor, and Ames, a hand- some bachelor who did not understand women. These two young people were stranded in a country railroad station overnight, since all the trains were late on account of a snow storm. The station master showed no concern for the welfare of the travellers, but showed considerable curiosity as to their relations. Thus they were not rescued until the next day, when Florence — a blase young flapper and incidentally Isabelle ' s niece — and Johnny, an ardent admirer of Florence, came to the station for them. In the second act the scene was laid in Isabelle ' s home. Aunt Ellen, a delightfully prim and easily shocked maiden lady, who by some peculiar rela- tionship was also Isabelle ' s niece, made her home with Isabelle. Both of her nieces caused her many moments of uneasiness. The complications which arose because Florence was comparatively infatuated with the nonchalant bachelor while Isabelle was interested in Johnny, are many and too varied for discussion. Isabelle was aided in her clever manoeuvers by Mattie, a pert, understanding maid, and by a staid butler who was a little in doubt as to the meaning of the happenings. However, in the third act the mystery which puzzled Ames, preventing him from declaring his love for Isabelle, was dispelled, Johnny gave his renewed allegiance to Florence, and when the curtain fell, we felt sure that everyone would live happily ever after . Ninety-one Casts of ©tljer plays Mansions Directed by Hedwig Pregler Joe Mildred Van Scovoc Lydia Bertha Gates Aunt Harriett Katheryn Kelty The Heart of a Clown Directed by Miss Paul Clown Virginia Thompson Columbine Mabel Breitweiser Harlequin Ruth Justice Gypsy Dorothy Waters The Heart of Pierrot Directed by Miss Paul Pierrot Mary Knox Mama Pierrot Marian Johnston Newsboy Mary Obenour Colored Boy Jeannette Stover Lady Mildred Boffey Little Girl Ruth Hodgson Little Girl Mary Ailes Clown of Clowns Catherine Sayers The Diabolical Circle Directed by Elsie McElwaix Adonijah Dorothy Kelty Charles Manning Marjorie Barnhardt Betty Mather Marie Kahrl Cotton Mather Martha Sheers The Lady Who Lost Her Hoop Directed by Miss Paul Sir Roger Harriette McCaw Lady Phyllis Elizabeth Hubbard Villain Isabel Armour Dorothy Jean Barr Carrie Timothy Children Marian Prank Jeannette Stover Mary Ailes The Wonderful Woman Directed by Louise Harcom and Virginia Thompson Steve Taylor Miriam McGormley Tony, his chum Jean MacColl Cora, the wonderful woman Margaret Smith An individual Esther Landman Ninety-two ii Sionararg fUtembers Pkes. Cora Helen Coolidge Dr. Carll V. Doxsee Officers Adelaide Patricia FitzGerald Virginia Jordan President .Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Coit Helen Errett Louise Hamilton Helen Ahlers 1924 Wilbur Hibbs Florence Jay 1025 Marian Frank Louise Graham Virginia Lilley Grace McBride Helen Reed Elizabeth Stevenson Omega has been in existence since 1906 as the literary society of the college. The members are those interested in current movements especially, whether the novel, drama, or poetry. This year the club has studied the new movement in poetry. The American, English, and Irish groups, in the main were considered, and formed the basis for interesting read- ings and discussions. At the home of Mrs. Doxsee a unique program was given by Mrs. Doxsee in the form of children ' s verse. A special feature of the year is the short story contest in which all the members of the college may participate, and which thus helps Omega find promising material. For ' the open meeting a prominent person speaks and Omega makes this an occasion to entertain the students, faculty, and friends of the members. Ninety-three mtv Club director Mrs. Mabel Davis Rockwell Arrnmpartist Miss Catherine Williams ittoltttiat Grace McBride Olive Keck President Elizabeth Stevenson Business Manager Mary Shane Secretary-Treasurer Helen Simons Librarian 1924 Leanore Allen Martha Crowley Florence Steele Dorothy Cooke Marion Griggs Clara Williams Wilbur Hums 19-25 Lois Brown Louise Graham Lauretta Light Marian Frank Dorothy Waters Ninety-four Hazelle Chessman Abigail Cresswell Louise Harcom Ethel Hook Elizabeth Andekscn Helen Bepler Marybelle Carroll Marian Connelly Sarah Davies Ella English Sallie Everson Ruth Green 1926 Elizabeth Koehn Henrietta McLeod Elsie McCarthy Elsie McElwain Katherine Munroe 1927 Christine Griggs Elizabeth Hewitt Maeel Hugus Helen Irwin Bernice Keeper Esther Leopold Maola Pross Ruth Powell Ruth Rimer Florence Samberg Martha Sheers Frances Ray- Mary Katherine Reed Louise Rodger s Dorothy Sexauef Birdella Snyder Irene Stout Jean Thomas Grace Wilson .f3 HE Glee Club is one of the most beneficial as well as one of the most enjoyable- organizations in the college. The phenomenal success of the Glee Club is due in great measure to the direction of Mrs. Rockwell and the pianist Miss Wil- liams. The combined eft ' orts of each individual in this chorus of fifty voices affords a sonorous and brilliantly toned effect. The program for this year was well-balanced, including all types of song, which made a universal appeal in all performances. The interest of the girls was active, auguring well for the coming years. The only requirement for membership is the ability to pass the voice test required of all new students at the beginning of the year. The Glee Club was especially fortunate in being asked to sing at the Endowment Fund Campaign Dinner at the Wil- liam Penn Hotel, which inaugurated the drive. The radio concerts, too, were unusually interesting, and made it possible for the friends and relatives of the club members to hear the results of their efforts for this year. Many letters and cards of appreciation of the radio programs were received from all over the country. What with these concerts, the ones with various other colleges, the church and special engagements, the Glee Club was in great demand this year. Ninety-five CONCERTS January 6: Tech-P. C. W. Concert at P. C. W. February 17: Highland Presbyterian Church February 27: Radio — K.D.K.A. — at Pittsburgh Post Studio Washington, Pa. Sixth Avenue Presbyterian Church Endowment Fund Campaign Dinner at William Penn Hotel Radio — W.C.A.E. — at Kaufmann Baer Pitt-P. C. W. Concert at P. C. W. National Music Week Commencement Exercises March 4 March March II March 20 April 8 May 7 Tune 16 1L IL K. A. Wiahio Program I (a) College Medley Arr. Mixer-Collier (b) The Morning Wind Branscombe (c ) Ma Little Banjo Dichmont Glee Club II Piano Solos (a) Scotch Poem MacDowell (b ) The Hungarian MacDowell Gertrude Mixer III Vocal Solo The Asra Rubenstein Ella English IV (a) Humoreske Swanee River Dvorak-Wilson Violin Obbligato — Grace McBride (b ) The big brown Bear Mana-Zucca Glee Club V Reading Catesby Percival Wilde Louise Harkcom VI Violin Solos ( a ) Romance d ' Ambrosio ( b ) German Dance Dittersdorf (c) Laendler Von Weber Grace McBride VII (a) Lullaby New World Symphony Dvorak-Dressier (b ) Volga Boatmen ' s Song Russian Folk Song (c) All Kinds of Women Bracken Glee Club VIII Vocal Solos (a) Maiden with the rosy Lips Franz ( b ) Flower- Fetters Willeby (c) Danny Boy Weatherly Clara Williams IX God of all Nature — Fifth Symphony Tschaikowsky Alma Mater Glee Club Ninety-six iumarnry Member Miss Luella P. Meloy ©fftrers Marion Stewart President Alberta Sexauer ' ice-President Elsie Goldberg . .Secretary-Treasurer Adelaide P. FitzGerald 1924 Stella Wagenfehe 192S Hester Deller Harriette McCaw Mar¥ Shane Catherine Humbert Mjriam McGormley Dorothy Waters Mary Priscilla Lemmer Leah Vatz 1926 Hilda Henke Elizabeth Hubbard Florence Samberc Lambda Pi Mu is the Social Service Club. The membership is limited to students taking advanced social work. The aim is to make the members better acquainted with social agencies, activities, and workers in our own and other industrial centers ; and also to give a better understanding of life ' s problems. At the meetings social workers in the city speak of the work being done, discussions are carried on by the members of the work they themselves are doing in the different settlements, hospitals and other organizations. The work done by the club is varied. Last year a scholarship fund was started, this year a library for the maids, which is under their own control. This year the activities of the club are being directed towards the College Endowment Fund. Ninety-seven 9 iiionnrarij HHember Miss Laura Green ®Hicer$ Marion Kimmel President Anna Mary Ork ■ ' ice-President Mary Ailes Secretary-Treasurer 1924 Leanore Allen Frances Mason Marion Stewart I92S Martha Ganiear Margaret Herron Ruth Adams ' 9-° Audrey Reebel Ruth Bodner Eleanor Fulton Dorothy Schmidt Helen Bromley Margaret Parii.i.a Jeannette Stover Phi Pi is the classical club of the college, and was organized to create a more alert interest in the classics by discussing topics for which there is not time in the regular class- room work, and by keeping - the members informed on current literature bearing on the study of Latin and Greek. The meetings are held once a month, and this year the pro- grams have been varied. One meeting was devoted to Roman Hallowe ' en customs. Selec- tions were read from the Greek tragedy Alcestis . At another meeting Miss Paul read a take-off on a Greek tragedy; and at another we enjoyed the privilege of seeing some very interesting slides of Pompeii. Miss Green gave a delightful Roman dinner, and two of the girls entertained the club in their homes. Ninety-eight — t«s r ?5 2!i«i -••••■■■■ fjfnrtorarg iMembers Dr. Elizabeth B. White Miss Ruth E. Morey ©ffirrro Gertrude Mixer President Martha Crowley ' ice-President Louise Graham Secretary-Treasurer 1924 Katherine Blank Louise Hamilton Virginia Lilley Barbara Coit Florence Jay Florence Steele Martha Glandon Clara Williams Lois Brown 1925 Virginia Jordan- Sally Chisholm Margaret Herron ]eax MacColl Elise Moller 1926 Mary Obenour The International Relations Club, members of which have had more than one year of college history, studies and discusses current topics of international interest, reviews recent books in this field, and occasionally assists in bringing to the college, speakers who are well informed in international affairs. The activities of the present year have included the presentation to the student body for signature, of a petition in favor of the World Court of Justice, the submission of this petition to the President of the United States, and the arrangement for recording the approval of the college of the Bok Peace Plan. The club members also acted as aides at a tea given by the American Association of University Women in honor of the Cosmopolitan Club of Pittsburgh. One Hundred Jmpr sstntta of 1922-23 September 18 — School opens!! Many kisses exchanged and many summer campaigns re- viewed. Freshmen examined and thoroughly commented on. September 22 — Y. W. C. A. Get-Acquainted-Party. September 24 — Matriculation Day. October 6 — Mountain Day. A very exciting Hare-and- Hound chase staged. Miss Nichols sprained her ankle. October 27 — Hallowe ' en Party. Honors divided between the Daisy Girl and the Gold Dust Twins. November 2 — General complaint of overwork by students on their way to movies in East Liberty. December 8-9 — Dramatic Club gave Make Believe by A. A. Milne. David Belasco re- ported as having registered great jealousy on hearing of the success of the P. C. VV. Troupe. December 12 — Christmas Party given by Juniors in Woodland Hall. The faculty received, as usual, handsome and appropriate gifts. December 14 — Christmas dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. Harbison as the guests of honor of the college. January 18 — Drama League Tea at the College. Rollo Peters and Jane Cowl, alias Romeo and Juliet, were the afternoon ' s attractions. January 26-February 5 — Midyear Exams. Great demand for midnight-oil and aspirin. Many students prove that a semester ' s work may be accomplished in the space of three days. February 5 — General complaint of over-work by students on their way to movies in East Liberty. February 14 — Valentine dinner, followed by world-famous Faculty Play, with Miss Morey out-sheiking the Sheik. February 22 — Sophomore Cotillion. Series of striking tableaux depicting incidents of Washington ' s life, staged under direction of Miss Hawk. March 9 — Floral shops, beauty parlors, and dress suit rental companies received a great boom. Formal Midyear Prom at the Schenley Hotel. March 21 — Annual Tech- P. C. W. Glee Club Concert. April 1 — General complaint of overwork by students on their way to movies in East Liberty. April 27 — Freshmen give an elaborate King Tut party. Many interesting facts of an- cient Egypt brought to light. May 19 — May Day! Marion Jobson, ' 23, presiding as the lovely Queen of the May, with Frances Mason, ' 24, as her dainty maid of Honor. Miss Kerst, as usual, was the power behind the throne. To Mary Brown, ' 2}, much of the credit is due for writing one of P. C. W. ' s most successful and beautiful pageants. May 28 — Moving-Up Day, a day of joy for the Freshmen, who now come into their own as Sophomores. The Seniors weep as they move out from their familiar chairs. June 10 — An Ideal Husband, by Oscar Wilde, the Senior Class-play, given in the chapel. June 12 — Another mile-stone reached in P. C. W. ' s life — the graduation of the class of 1923. One Hundred One .... ' . iHaxj Bag 1923 Director — Miss Vanda E. Kerst Written by Mary Brown, ' 23 Assisted by Miss Mary Jane Paul Dancing — Marion Giffokd Orchestra Director — J. Vic O ' Brien One of the loveliest fetes in the history of the college took place under the brilliant sky of a sunny Saturday afternoon, in May of last year. The stage erected in the natural amphitheatre, against a background of leafy foliage, was hung with lilacs — lavendar and white, the veritable flower of spring. Color was the dominant note everywhere — gor- geous colors that glittered in the golden sunshine, pastel colors that gained new beauty from contrast with their deeper sisters, with ever the recurring shades of purple and white that P. C. W. ' s daughters have striven to keep without a stain and queenly still . The Birth of May Day, the Coronation, and the Entertainment of the Queen, marked the three divisions of the festival. Night in sable veils, Dawn and her maidens in prismatic draperies, and the Sun in golden raiment, following each other, finally called forth the Spirit of Spring in trailing pale-g ' reen robes and decked in flowers. Then the Queen advanced in a procession of her court, and was crowned by her Maid of Honor with a wreath of flow- ers. The Court and the Jester danced for her, and there was a rose and a daisy may-pole. The Court Wizard, with his magic incantations, called forth scenes from luxurious Egypt, golden Greece, hearty Normandy and England, and far Japan to entertain her, and then the little almond-eyed maidens formed an arch of rosy cherry blossoms over the recessional. iUatrtrulatton Bag The annual Matriculation Day exercises, held on the morning of September 24, for- mally opened the college year. At this ceremony the Freshmen formally become members of the college community. Clad all in white, they marched into chapel after the junior leaders, Jean MacColl and Mary Shane, and took their places in the back of the hall, where freshmen traditionally sit. The invocation, given by Dr. Layton, was followed by a solo from Mrs. Rockwell. Then short addresses of welcome to the new class were made by Mabel Crowe Schleihauf, secretary of the Alumnae Association; Dean Marks; Katherine Blank, president of the Student Government Association; and Louise Hamil- ton, president of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association ; and Miss Mary Shannon Webster, who brought a greeting from the other colleges of America. The program was concluded with a short talk by President Coolidge. Then the college filed out of chapel and around the buildings, passing before a mov- ing-picture camera, which made a permanent record of the participants in this ceremony for the later use of the Endowment Campaign. The long snake-like line wound around the buildings in the pale autumn sunshine, led by the faculty in their sombre caps and gowns, brightened by the blue or red or orange of their vari-colored hoods. Then came the dark mass of the seniors with their green-and-white-tasselled caps: and the variegated mob of the juniors and sophomores; and the white block of the freshmen, proud of their newly-acquired dignity. One Hundred Three CAMPAIGN SONG Ur vcrj;f t «f C if. l. Come , all you- Penn- sy I - van id r-ls, let ' s rait our hap-py son , i. For jears we have- b«en work-Jn in these buildings rid and iroij, A All ways in pra se of Pern - s I - van- t ' a. A for the sake of Penn- sy I - von- ia. put m M f j - r - r J n;.i J M m W _ t ii C n« . r- f « In Cc. tHM far n ft rt ill a Ml «i n A if I ah d ak J IfMn mtr - ry cho - rus, class- mates, and we ' ll sin if Uud and strong now at last we kn W that thev wi ' ll not be lere to sTav, f ! f T r r ,r | ■ « _ Va ft u c lit n r -- i c a a-C P  -i - _ C j ) _ ( r j - van- a.. D«. 4 11 for fhe sake of Penn- sy -van- fa. Oar ' A { - ways 1 ' n praise of Penn- S y I • neath the trees that Crown ike lull, Neath sun-ny skits  r Aray.Wi Pre 5- i - dent; the Fac- ul- ty, most w r-thy trus-Cws rana,T? T he pledge our- Selves thy friends to be, For- ev- er arra a day. Tho ' alamnae ev- er. faith- f u I, all have lent a. helx- i ' n hand To  years r ° v ln end- less chain, Our sen| wi ' l al- ways stau make our tol- leie dear, ysu see, The -fin- est 1 ' n the land. A I- woys in pr«i «e of Fenn-sft- van- ia.. ...„,, e ... rill forV the sake of Penn- sj I- van- «.. Cn0T-s! For— the. 9ake of Penn- sy I- van- a man-y things we do, And — w mean to do a 6reat deal rnwe e - fort we ' re tn.ru rtmay ff p_ t ear we ' re sin -i ' n h«r« Of things that ore both strange ana ' aueer, But it ' s all for fhe. sake of Penn- sv I- van- i a . Color Hatj ®lj£ J oraj Contest Each year in the spring time when all nature is awakening and the air is filled with the exuberant songs of birds vieing with each other in the expression of their joy, the girls in the College on the Hill hold their song contest too, their songs expressing endur- ing love and loyalty to their Alma Mater. Last spring other things, more pressing, took up our time and our song contest had to be postponed until the fall. After the Color Day program came the Song Contest : for songs more than almost any other thing show the spirit of love and loyalty which every P. C. W. girl has in her heart for her Alma Mater. We wished the Freshmen to realize this too and the contest this year showed how splendidly they were responding to the deeper meaning of P. C. V . There are certain traditional and established rules for the contest which must always be observed, namely : 1. Classes must draw for order of singing. 2. Each class must sing one of the college songs which shall be the same for all and chosen by the judges. 3. Each class shall sing two original songs one of which shall be a more or less serious all-college song. This time the college song chosen by the judges was Come and Join Us in Our Song of Praise. Their decision is based upon tone, expression, unity and originality and this year it was the Seniors upon whom the five-pound box of Reymer ' s candy was bestowed. Such was their joy and delight that they unbent from the mythical but traditionally recognized dignity which supposedly belongs to Seniors and frolicked out doors and around the build- ings in a snake dance singing all sorts of college songs. Everyone who could get near enough shared the prize. Much of the honor is due to Helen Errett their song leader and the author of their campaign song, For the Sake of Pennsylvania which has been adopted by the whole college group. The rest of the honor belongs to Barbara Coit for their other song, The Good Ship Pennsylvania. One Hundred Five WR- The Freshmen who come to college in the fall, — many of them at least, — feel strangely unsettled; and according to one of our lovely old customs they are never fully a part of the college until they have been presented with the colors held in trust for them by their sister class. This is the why of Color Day, which came in October. Led bv two mem- bers of the Junior Class, the Freshmen, all clad in white, filed into the Chapel. Jean MacColl, Junior President, formally presented the rose and white to Christine Griggs, tem- porary Freshman Chairman, to be carried loyally and triumphantly through four short glorious years of college life. Then across the breast of each individual member a rose ribbon was pinned to signify that she personally was a guardian of the rose and white. From that time on the Freshmen with their enthusiasm and joy of living have been truly part of P. C. W. loving its atmosphere, its traditions and its ideals and giving their best to make them live. £ Christmas party Christmas is the one season of the year which brings a feeling of unselfishness, hap- piness, and goodfellowship. Everyone bubbles over with mirth and jollity. This year the Junior and Freshman Classes attempted to express something of this spirit by the annual Christmas Party on December 14th. The Guests, arrayed as Lords and Ladies from the day of Good Queen Bess, were received in Woodland Hall by sturdy pages of Merry England. Soft strains of music and the sweet odor of pine pervaded the rooms. After all the guests had arrived the Yule Log was brought forth and lighted. Soon the lusty voices of the Waits were heard singing old English Christmas Carols. The fat and jolly Lord of Misrule, master of cere- monies, invited the singers to enter and enjoy the warmth and to partake of some spicy punch. The thirst of the Waits had scarcely been quenched before the frolicsome mum- mers entered. These grotesque folk entertained the company with their buffoonery, but the Lord of Misrule soon told the guests that a real treat was in store for them, because a wonderful play, St. George and the Dragon, was to be given. Everyone was carried back to those happy, carefree days when fairy tales were still believed, through the pres- ence of a king, knights, fair ladies, a dragon, and a magician. Folk dancing followed the play. Finally a charming maid brought on the flaming plum pudding. When these ceremonies had been completed, Time moved forward a few centuries and a modern American Christmas Celebration was held in the dining room of Woodland Hall. All the Faculty received their presents from Santa and the guests regaled them- selves with sweets, fruits and punch. As the festivities drew to a close, the sweet voices of carolers were heard in the dis- tance singing, Silent Night. Ur£sljmim- 0plj0mar£ i antv The first dance of the season! What a distinction, what a chance to start the ball rolling — in both senses of the word. Needless to say, the two lucky lower classes looked forward to the great night with much excitement and many expectations, and gleefully checked off the passing days on their thumb-marked calendars: November sixth, seventh, eighth, until finally — joy of joys! — they reached the one and only day, Friday, November ninth. A last hurried exchange of dances, a merry See you later , and the day sped by. at last bring ' ing the eventful hour. Representing the faculty on the receiving line were Miss Coolidge, Miss Marks, and Miss Paul, Sophomore Advisor; while Elizabeth Hub- bard, Sophomore President, and Christine Griggs, Temporary Freshman Chairman, repre- sented their respective classes. Ruth Rimer, general chairman for the dance, was also on the receiving - line. As for having a good time, just ask anyone who was there and listen to her enthusiastic reply. Swaying to the syncopated strains of jazz from Jimmy Muir ' s Orchestra, beneath clouds of floating purple and silver balloons, the couples whirled and chatted and laughed, enjoying every golden moment. Uttmor- enfor Batten Balloons, many-colored streamers, soft lights, laughter, music and dancing! An atmos- phere of gay friendliness pervaded the chapel, and it seemed to us as we entered the door as if we belonged, and were all interested personally in this party. Each one of us was a hostess, desiring ' all her guests to be happy. We had as our guests of honor President Coolidge, Dean Marks, and Miss Morey, who brought with them the rare courtesy which is part of the charm of P. C. W. The week before, as we stood outside the door watching our younger sisters, many of us had a faint will-o ' -the-wisp desire to step back a few years and be again freshmen with the still unfulfilled dream of college life before us, but this night we had no time for such vague imaginings. The music of the Collegiate Imps made us forget worries and think only of the fun which we were enjoying. One Hundred Six ®ij£ Cotillion Hats off to the sophomores ! The Sophomore Cotillion this time was an EVENT in the college year — and in the college history. Marjorie Barnhardt, who was full of bright suggestions, was aided by her efficient decoration committee, her tombe dcsnucs refreshment committee, her indefatigable invi- tation committee, and I ' esprit dore of the entire class. (What a noble effort!) Miss Marks, Miss Paul, Elizabeth Hubbard and Marjorie Barnhardt were in the re- ceiving line. The first glimpse of their smiling faces started the evening right for the happy guests. The entertainments were unusual and kept the spirits of all alert to see what was to be next. When the guests first entered the chapel (which was decorated to represent Mount Vernon) sweet old-time airs were being sung by Colonial groups in the various corners of the room. The next entertainment was a musical comedy, f ' m True to Them All , written by Ruth Justice and directed by Miss Paul, the sophomore faculty advisor. The sketch con- trasted modern fashions with those of Washington ' s day. There was a chorus ' n every- thing . Flo Ziegfield would have been stricken green with envy had he seen it. Prologue Helen Simons ACT I Modern George Ruth Rimer Betty _ Louise Harcom Mazie : ' Frances Motz Leila Margaret Smith Janet Mildred Van Scoyoc ( Harriet Clark College Youths Beulah Hall ' Eleanor Fulton ACT II George Washington Jr Elizabeth Koehn Betsey Elizabeth Hubbard Martha Bertha Gates Leila Dorothy Schmidt Janice Helen Unger George Washington Sr. Elsie McElwain Mrs Washington . Marian Johnston Old Fashioned Gentlemen { Martha Oetting I Katherine Munroe Chorus : — Mabel Breitweiser, Marie Pannier, Margaret Parii.la, Helen Coyle, Carrie Timothy, Mary Obenour, Mary Ailes, Beryl Singleton, Ruth Justice. Toe-dancer Ruth Justice Between Acts I and II of the play Miss Paul, Elizabeth Hubbard, Elizabeth Koehn and Marjorie Barnhardt danced a stately minuet. While refreshments were served (darling little George Washington favors) Ruth Justice danced a minuet. Then a hilarious Vir- ginia Reel was danced, followed by a grand march during which a prize was awarded to the best costume. Part of the Theta Chi Orchestra furnished the music for the general dancing which followed. An elimination dance furnished further entertainment. It was with reluctance that the guests departed, and all proclaimed the party a success. One Hundred Seven Wc t Prom Psych. Class Saturday, March I. Dearest Betty — Thorndyke ' s laws of learning will never keep me awake this morning ' , but instead of sleeping I am going to put my time to good use by writing to you. Last night was our Prom, you know, so there is some excuse for me ! It ' s a shame you are so far away and had to miss it, for the dance was marvelous — the jazziest music, softest lights, and love- liest decorations imaginable, and everybody feeling peppy and looking scrumptious in new frocks and frills. Quite a number of the girls from your class were there and it surely was good to see them at the Prom after two years ' absence. You alumnae who have not availed yourselves of the opportunity to attend the Prom these last two years (when you have been privileged to come) will never know what you have missed until you do come some time. I just must tell you all about h, for it was such a peach of a dance. You know it was held in the ball-room of the Schenley, and at the same time the Faculty and Board of Trustees had their annual reception in the hotel library. Of course this added to the festiveness of the dance and we enjoyed having their guests share our dancing. A charm- ing musical program was given at the reception by Miss Olive Nevin and Miss Betty Bell accompanied by Miss Dorothy Coolidge. In the receiving line were Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harbison, Miss Coolidge, Miss Marks, Miss Stuart, Katharine Blank, and Flo- rence Steele who was chairman of the Prom Committee this year. The other girls on the committee were Marie Kahrl, Mary Ailes, Alice Farnsworth and Bettv Anderson. Most of those names are new to you, I guess, but you probably will remember most of those on last year ' s committee. Ruth Baxter was the chairman and some little manager she is, too! She had as her assistants Virginia Lilley, Mary Shane, Helen Ahlers and Eileen Borland. The music is always perfectly ripping — last year we had Nelson-Maples Orchestra and this year Peck Mills ' . At both dances the decorations were purple and silver balloons festooned from the corners of the room to the center of the ceiling where a huge grape-like cluster hung. We had the most fun later in the evening with those balloons ! When they came down such a scramble you never saw among dignified college students! This year we had lovely favors — purple leather picture frames for the girls and black leather cigarette cases for the men. We received Japanese paper streamers to toss over the wires on which the balloons were strung, which added much to the informality of the scene. During the evening punch and cakes were served, but needless to say, by half past one all of us were ready for either hot cakes at Childs ' or hot dogs at school, depending upon whether we were day or house girls. I must tell you something funny that happened. The day before the Prom the girls ordered the taxis as usual, and told them to be at the college at eight-fifteen Friday even- ing. Well, lo and behold, Friday morning as the day girls were climbing the steps for their eight-thirties ' ' a fleet of Yellow Cabs appeared upon the scene and drove up to Berry Hall ! They certainly must know that P. C. W. believes in promptness. Oh dear, there goes the bell ! I ' ll write more later. Your loving Dot One Hundred Eight toss Club HE daily newspapers are bubbling over with gossip of P. C. W., there is propaganda on foot ! Responsible for this sudden, sweet publicity is the Press Club, organized this year, and now the active outgrowth of an initially passive class in newspaper writing taught by Mrs. Laura Baer Breiskv. The members of the club are Marie Kahrl, Marian Frank, Louise Graham, Virginia Jordan, Helen Ahlers, and Frances Motz, but a half dozen young women, determined to find out what is happening about them, can unearth every possible secret. This the Press Club has undertaken to do, in accepting responsibility for the publicity of the college. 8Hj£ Undergraduate Campaign P. C. W. Pledged 100% LL P. C. W. was in turmoil when the news came that the campaign was approaching! The general sentiment can best be expressed by the slang phrase Aw, c ' mon, let ' s go! A committee of students, consist- ing of Katharine Blank, general chairman; prospect committee, Clara Williams (Ch.) and Mary Ailes ; luncheon committee, Jean MacColl (Ch.) and Ruth Allman ; stunts and publicity committee, Louise Gra- O. ' ic Hundred Nine lam (Ch.) and music and song committee, Christine Griggs (Ch.) and Marion Collier, was placed in charge of the undergraduate campaign. The whole student body, however, constituted themselves an unofficial committee to see that their part of the campaign, at least, went through with flying colors. Even from the beginning of the first semester, realizing that everything they could earn would be urgently needed, they started off both as indi- viduals and as classes to raise money for the Fund by selling all sorts of articles. The seniors opened a Co-op Shop where the novelty lines carried by individual seniors were sold. These included candy, soap, hairpins and hair nets, safety pins, stockings, rubber aprons, lingerie tape, magazines, stamps, ink, gar- ters and handkerchiefs. The juniors disposed of hot-dogs , while the sopho- mores sold sandwiches three days a week, and the freshmen provided milk for the health-seeking P. C. W.-ites. Many individual entertainments, too, have been given outside of college, including a musicale and a dance, not to mention various bridge-parties. §tttiient Campaign iCtmcheott The Student Campaign was formally opened by a cafeteria luncheon in the chapel on Wednesday, March fifth. The most noticeable thing about the affair was the enthusiasm which permeated it, and which came to its full head in the frequent singing of the Campaign Songs composed by various students. Katha- rine Blank was toastmistress and introduced the speakers. Mr. Ralph Harbison, representing the board of trustees, opened the program with the trustees ' views of the campaign. Miss Coolidge then read some very delightful and amusing extracts from college catalogues of thirty years ago. Marion Griggs of the senior class, representing the student body, in a very enthusiastic way urged the students to get P. C. W. a whole new suit of clothes while you are about it . Miss Ruth Morey of the faculty related some of her experiences during the Mt. Holyoke drive, and exhorted the students to raise their quotas. Mrs. Harold O. Rief, an alumna of the college, discussed what she felt P. C. W. had given her which she can never repay, and made the students realize in part what the col- lege is doing for them. Mr. Byron Shimp, from Endowment Headquarters, explained the general plan of the Endowment Campaign as it was being launched throughout the United States. The addresses were followed by stunts given by each class. The freshmen represented a kindergarten class learning the value of the Endowment. The Sorjhomores ran a P. C. W. special train with a car for each class contribution The juniors were industrious gold-diggers working to the tune of Dig a Little Deeper, while the seniors showed living illustrations of various ways to obtain a quota, ending with a triumphant scene where the dollars actually rolled in ! Finally the different class quotas were announced. The seniors set a stir- ring example by adopting the alumnae pledge Get or Give 305 ; while the juniors, not to be outdone, pledged four-fifths of that, or $245; the sophomores made themselves each responsible for three-fifths of the senior pledge, or $183; and the freshmen dashed happily into line with two-fifths of 305, or $122. The faculty was announced to have pledged ten thousand dollars, and the seniors and juniors to be one hundred per-cent classes. Then this enthusiastic meeting was closed bv the singing of the Alma Mater. One Hundred Ten Campaign benefits Seniors December ninth the Senior Class made its first united effort to raise money for the Endowment Fund by giving one of the finest and most successful bazaars P. C. W. has ever seen. Through the kindnses of many friends thev were enabled to have several unusual features. The chapel was beautifully decorated with palms from Mr. A. W. Mellon ' s conservatory. Booths were formed with tables on which the articles for sale were displayed. These consisted of hand- made novelties and food — cakes, candies, jellies and sandwiches — donated by the members of the class ; also novelties from Caldwell ' s Novelty Shop, and books and Christmas cards from the Book Lovers ' Shop. These last two were sold on a commission basis. In one corner the dolls dressed by members of the Y. W. were on display and could be seen upon the payment of an admission fee of five cents. In another corner a miniature tea-room was arranged where tea, mints and little cakes were served. During the early part of the afternoon Grace McBride, accompanied by Gertrude Mixer, entertained the guests with various selections. The biggest feature was the Fashion Play, which was given after the order of the New York plays. The first scene represented an afternoon tea for a bride-to-be; the second, an evening affair; and the third, the bridal procession, with pages, maid of honor, bridesmaids and bride. The costumes were furnished and the play directed by Miss Jacobs of Grace ' s Shop. Three members of the Collegiate Six Orchestra played during the performance. After all expenses had been paid the seniors ' contribution to the Endow- ment Fund was increased by one hundred and seventy dollars. Just think! The seniors are going to give a movie for the benefit of the Endowment Fund instead of their regular party! I think it ' s an awfully clever idea, and I ' m just crazy to see what it ' s going to be. With such remarks pass- ing around among the lower classes, the success of the senior movie was assured. Everyone had a grand and glorious time gazing raptly at The Eternal City , the feature film obtained through the kindness of the First National Film Com- pany, and seeing ourselves as others see us in the Sun-News-Reel furnished by the Campaign Headquarters. Between the two pictures Miss Joan Green executed three charming dances with admirable technique, and home-made candy was sold by ushers clad in white with purple ruffs and sashes. The music of the eight-piece Keystone Collegians continuing throughout the evening accompanied the pictures and added pep to the informal dancing which concluded the entertainment. The senior fund was enriched by one hundred and ten dollars. One Hundred Eleven ' SinF ' Juniors ACH year one of the first things on the juniors ' program is a party for their sister class, the freshmen. This year, Frick ' s Woods having been pretty thoroughly explored, and weiners and buns having lost their place as the deli- cacy for the time being, the juniors sought frantically for an idea. Finally someone caught one unawares and on investigation it proved to be a circus, with clowns, animals, acrobats, peanuts and all the necessary trimmings. So the freshmen were invited to a circus — The Original Three-Ring Cir- cus : the only one in captivity having fifty-seven varieties of unique species in its menagerie. As hand-bills and posters appeared, such a clamor arose from the upper-classmen that after due consideration, this great show of wonders was opened to the public for the paltry sum of twenty-five cents — cheap at any price! The evening of the performance, the gates opened at eight o ' clock, and the crowds surgted through. Cy Crowley from Punkin Center was there with his whole family connection, from little Obediah, a mischievous lad, to Algernon,the studious member of the family. These natives had never been to a circus before, and furnished plenty of diversion for the spec- tators while they waited for the performance to begin. The first event was the entrance of the clown band, whose members did all kinds of antics, and cut capers even while playing their irresistible jazz. The first feature on the bill was presented by the famous Mademoiselle Humberte, the youngest tight-rope walker in the world, who danced lightly on the silver wire while the crowds watched breathlessly, amazed at her daring . Mademoiselle was followed by the Matchless Twins who gave a clever skit in song and dance. Next came Dr. Hercules Dashiell, a marvel of strength and endurance, who was followed by daring bareback riders who did some amazing stunts. Mademoiselle Frank was especially charming with her trained horse, Gym, a relic of other days. The ring ' was then cleared for the most exciting event of the performance — a chariot race. Virgil Steele was the first entry, followed closely by Caesar Bumgarner. The lists were about to be closed when a commotion was heard in the audience, and Cicero Chis- holm, with a breathless shriek of hie ! haec ! hoc ! ! stumbled, fainting, into the ring. It seemed that his taxi was late in getting him to the field. After several false starts the race was on. It was run in three heats, and although Cae- sar giot a summons for not obeying Policeman Stevenson ' s stop signal, he came in first, much to the delight of the crowd who were depending on him to win. After the excitement died down, the performance continued with a series of acro- batic stunts by the Strongarm Brothers and their little sister, Mesopotamia Deller. A juggling act by Mademoiselle Beck created a stir which was only increased when the per- forming animals appeared, causing 1 a thrill of awe and wonderment to run through the onlookers. The brown bear that danced, and the capering monkey were greeted with en- thusiasm, but the elephant drew shouts of excitement — it was both fearful and wonderful. The last act was a surprise — Bates and Bates, formerly of the Follies, in their song and dance act. These professional dancers proved to be very popular and gave a finish- ing touch to the performance. During the evening 1 peanuts, pop-corn, and pink lemonade were served, and afterwards hot dogs were sold, while the side-shows were open to the public. The circus was not only fun for the performers and spectators but added thirty dol- lars to the juniors ' share of the Endowment Fund, making them feel doubly successful. One Hundred Twelve 5fau£ltij ©rrij stra What would P. C. W. do without this peppy crowd to s tir them up? Peg Parilla with her fiddle, Keckie with her megaphone, Marie Kahrl the piano- tickler , Helen Errett the drummer and rattler, Marybelle Carroll in the back- ground with her uke , and Martha Worthington with her li ' l banjo, form the back row; while Jean MacColl, flutist, is next to Flossie Steele with her uke ; then comes Rose Beck, the other flutist, and Sarah Davies with a banjo-ukelele. One Hundred Thirteen Sophomores N Friday evening, March the twenty-first, the winding roads around the college were filled with automobiles, which ranged all the way from Rolls-Royces to Lizzies. After fifty men}- couples had risen from a splendid dinner in Berry Hall, their numbers were augmented by many more, who crowded the floor of the chapel to the jazzy strains of the Steel City Collegians. Thus with punch and cake, lovely decorations, the right companions, a good floor, and peppy music, the formal benefit dinner dance passed off in a blaze of glory. The affair was extremely successful and netted one hundred and fifty dollars, including the tips from the benefit coat-room con- Freshmen ALLIE EVERSON as chairman and manager of the Freshman Follies is now debating whether to accept the enthusiastic demand of Broad- way to present the revue there next season or to appear at the Chicago Opera House. From this you may deduce that the entertainment given by the freshmen for the Endowment Fund was a great and famous success financially. From the moment the opening chorus kicked blithely m, the appreciative audience enjoyed the Follies with their attractive choruses and talented dancing. The specialties were exceptionally good and the class of 1927 is expecting Al Jolson to abdicate in favor of Oh Baby in the person of Margaret McEwen, assistant manager of the revue. Another unusual and well-accepted act was a short play, The Time Table , with Katherine Wolfe and Francis House as the characters. The Bachelor ' s Dream , another novel feature, showed different types of pretty girls who appeared one by one in the dreams of the sleeping bachelor. The success and popularity of the Follies was assured at the finale which gave the audience a lasting impression of Marchetas, pirates, sailors, Steamboat Sal, modern girls and Captain Kidd, all singing in praise of Pennsylvania . If you liked the Follies and approve of their purpose, follow the advice of the freshmen and Give to our Endowment every cent that vou can get. One Hundred Fourteen CI|ronolo0g §cptember 18. Everybody too busy and worried with schedules to do anything but shout from the distance : See you later, dear, have to go to my faculty advisor now. 19. Classes started, though everyone made violent protest, considering that the catalogue had said the twentieth. 20. Miss Coolidge and her mother enter- tained the faculty at a tea given at her home. 21. The biggest and gayest Get Ac- quainted party yet, with the Y. W. feeling its importance, and the debut of the Novelty Orchestra. ■ 22. Glee Club tryouts — looks as though we ' d have to admit half of the new students. 24. Matriculation Day exercises held. Everyone was a trifle self-conscious when passing the camera, but all were gay again by the time individual groups were taken. 25. Library talk given to the freshmen — they certainly are being educated ! 26. Sophomore class showed the freshmen what P. C. W. sociability means at a hike and wienie-roast. 27. Everyone looking for mail — money is already becoming 1 an obsolete form of ex- change. 28. First Student Government meeting : the officers look so capable we are very likely to forget Miss Coolidge ' s warning ' about let- ting them do everything. 29. Winslow Homer ' s water colors are a little too perfect for comprehension. October 1. Only the beginning ' of October! 2. Some ardent devotees of the Epicurean belief lunched at McCreery ' s today — they ' ve confessed already, that with salad at sixty cents and butterscotch pie at thirty, they are not likely to be so ardent soon again. 3. Eaglesmere meeting. Everyone knows the U. R. isn ' t some sort of biscuit, after Jean MacColl ' s enlightening remarks, and feels the lake was made for more than a place to go rowing on. 4. Private party in Clara William ' s room. So much fudge-icing on the cake that we were all sick for two days. 5. Frances Lester Warner sppke on the student lamp. We were all charmed by her vivacious manner and pleasant anecdotes. Q. What is cranberry carbide ? 6. Mountain Day, and we were all as tired as though we had climbed three ! 7. Miss Ely gave an enjoyable account of her impressions of Sundays in England and France. 8. The party that went to see Loyalties is still wondering whether black and orange are the proper color for pajamas. 9. Rather dull today. Resting ' up for the finals tomorrow. 10. Tennis finals today. I guess Helen and Olive aren ' t half bad! And rah! for Anna Cooke ! ir. Everybody ' s tired of working, every- body ' s tired of taking tests, everybody ' s not tired of talking — witness the dens, any time at all. 12. Madame Gray-Lhevinne played just what we wanted her to. ( We think we lis- tened just as she wanted us to.) Miss Cool- idge entertained the seniors and their fresh- man guests at a tea this afternoon. E3. There was great excitement in Wood- land Hall today. Someone has very cleverly .; One Hundred Fifteen walked off with all the most precious worries the girls had — nothing to take home but clothes, and they ' re worn out. 14. Dates attend church in evening ' as usual. 15. Freshmen are picking up quite a bit! 16. We noticed that the students of the Art Department unanimously failed to attend the lecture on Art and New American Life . We commend their self-denial. 17. Such a wild night — the elephants would insist on having their share of peanuts ; the clowns could not be restrained ; the ringmaster himself is strongly suspected of having im- bibed too much of that pink liquid known as lemonade in polite society. 18. An uninvited guest has been appearing lately in the senior den ; since Fido calls forth no response the seniors are casting about for another name with which to insult the beast. 19. Is it any wonder the seniors abandoned all decorum to the sophomores (they really need it) and refused to share a single piece — their very just prize? 20. Everyone ' s preparing for the Song Service tomorrow night. I wonder what the twelve most popular ones are. 22. Wouldn ' t it be delicious to live in Czecho-Slovakia if all the men there had as high an opinion of us as Mr. Srobar, their commissioner in education? 2$. Slept in this morning, and it col- ored the whole day. - ' 4. Wednesdays are miserable affairs ; no- body to go to East Liberty with, except a few humble freshmen, who as yet cannot give the excuse, My dear, I ' m on the pro- gram ! 25. More Eaglesmere celebrities. Miss Klenk, Field Secretary of the Eastern Area, is visiting Pittsburgh and spoke here today. 26. The recital given by the faculty of the school of music was enjoyed as much as al- ways. This did not prevent appreciation of the Novelty Orchestra, who played at the Hallowe ' en party. If the truth must be told, the seniors (after their clever advertisement) cannot fail to sell all of their articles; for what educated young lady could fail to re- spond to so convincing melodies as theirs? 27. All set for a needed half-holiday! 28. Miss Webster gave us a delightful ac- count of her experiences in France during the war. 29. Blue Monday. .30. Hearing Hamilton Holt speak on The World Court made the seniors rather sorry they had never taken History D — the fresh- men looked so intelligent with their notebooks and pencils. 31. Our Springtime lady with the April eyes told us about her visit with the indus- trial girls this summer, and now we ' ve decided to make definite plans for furthering our ac- quaintanceship with them this year. One Hundred Sixteen Haupmber 1. Bills again! Wonder if 1113- check came today? 2. Wish I hadn ' t taken my outside date this week. 3. Woodland Hall entertains Berry Hall tonight. 4. Church as usual. Gee, we ' re getting good ! 5. More banana salad, yes, and more pud- ding, too. 6. Rehearsal for Dramatic Club play going on all this afternoon. 7. Everyone liked Mansions . The cast feels rewarded for all the work they did, try- ing to gather themselves together for practice. 8. Miss Katherine S. Aller spoke to us about her work in the personnel department of the V. W. C. A. 9. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary , as inter- preted by Miss Kerst, was delightful. The Freshman-Sophomore dance is being held to- night, and from the sound of things they must be having a good time. 10. Hearing the Boston Symphony Orches- tra makes us forget all the outside readings that haven ' t been done — reconciles us to our self-imposed fate, as it were. 11. Luckily only one girl missed her train by a minute! Everyone else arrived safely before it pulled out. 12. Armistice Day celebrated today as well as yesterday. A holiday certainly makes you feel fine. 13. Back to School and the dreary grind . 14. Miss Harriette Taylor gave us some helpful hints about vocational work for college graduates. Phi Pi dinner. Classical folks certainly can be funny ! 15. Barrie ' s whimsicality was charmingly interpreted by Miss Florence K. Lutz in A Kiss for Cinderella ' ' . Miss Coolidge, Miss Kerst, and Miss Paul gave a tea in her honor this afternoon. 16. The Junior-Senior dance showed what perfect control upper classmen have over the uncivilized tendencies of the opposite sex. There was not a sing-le cigarette butt around anywhere. 17. Off to the football field, to spend two hours among a frenzied audience. 18. Dates attend church in evening as usual. 19. One would never dream that The Golden Age could be so interesting, in its perfection, as Professor Erskine made it seem. 20. The music students gave a recital this afternoon in the Berry Hall drawing room. 21. A Memorial Service was held for Dr. J. K. McClurkin this morning. All of us who heard him speak last year could appre- ciate Dr. McEwan ' s high estimate of this good friend of our college. 22. All the sophomore worries are at an end — they won a hockey victory over the freshmen yesterday. _ 23. Dr. S. S. Baker, president of W. J., our brother college , gave a fitting talk on the value of reverence in education. 24. Sale of veils at Home ' s today; just a few people went down. 25. What would we do without this blessed respite from studies? 26. Two more days till vacation. 27. The weather is abominable — rainy and cold. The hockey game was called off, and if they don ' t soon have it the juniors will be going crazy. 28. Louise Hamilton led the Thanksgiving service. Her g ' entle but decided manner seemed peculiarly appropriate. 29. THANKSGIVING VACATION. 3. Back in college again, with long faces at leaving the folks , but with many adven- tures to recount. 4. The seniors are very proud of their vic- tory. Now for the sophomores ! 5. Miss Margaret Lewis showed us how great a need there is for personal service after a college education. As before, she read us some of the interesting and rather pathetic accounts of what the school experience meant to some of the children who had en- countered only a little of it. 6. All the committee members and board members of the Y. W. C. A. had the pleasure of becoming better acquainted with Miss Lewis at a tea given in Woodland Hall this afternoon. 7. Dr. Kelso explained his pictures of the rose-red city and pointed out the marks of its antiquity. 8. The seniors gave their bazaar and fash- ion-show this afternoon. TUe t)ooths were rather empty and lonely by the time six o ' clock came, but I guess the seniors didn ' t seem to care. Wasn ' t the orchestra interested? 9. Virginia Thompson read an old Christ- mas story. 10. Classes as usual. 11. The seniors feel that it is only becom- ing for them to admit that the sophomores can play hockey. 12. Phi Pi was entertained at the home of Audrey Reebel tonig ' ht. This club is sociable to the nth degree, a virtue not always found. 13. Mad collecting of rummage. 14. Such fun! Miss Coolidge ' s surprise proved to be a chance to see ourselves as others see us. The pictures of the campus and buildings were remarkably good. An Old English Christmas party was given by the freshmen and junior classes. 15. The Y. W. C. A. held its rummage sale this morning and was very successful. That ' s a few little dimes saved for some of us. One Hundred Seventeen 16. Christmas vesper service. 17. An old suitcase is still around the Pennsyhjanian office. 18. Begin to pack. 19. Final checking up on the Christmas presents to be brought from the great city. 20. Waits sing Christmas carols after mid- night. 21. CHRISTMAS VACATION. Kantutry) 8. Goodbye, dear vacation ! Faint hopes that the college would be unable to reopen were dashed to the ground when, unnotified, we had to return, worn out from our social activities. 9. Omega meeting — they must be energetic. 10. Slept in this morning, to recover a little. 11. Convalescing slowly. No lecture, thank the powers that be. 12. The A. A. U. W., assisted by our I. R. C, gave a tea for the Cosmopolitan Club this afternoon in the chapel. It is interest- ing to get a new viewpoint upon Americans. 13. In vespers Helen Errett and Miriam McGormley gave us some delightful glimpses of the Student Volunteer Convention. 14. What has happened to the seniors ? They ' ve taken a notion to clean their den. Everybody make way, the dust is coming! 15. Miss Coolidge told us today that our alumnae are scattered everywhere. Twenty- five members of the Dramatic Club attended Hamlet at the Alvin : waves of vital inter- est in the Barrymore family. 16. Tech travels up to P. C. W. — we learned that a balalaika was not the same as a samovar , and that a saw is a musical instrument. Some of the girls hear Pade- rewski. 17. Miss Coolidge entertained the day- student representatives at an informal tea, and the plans that were made, promise good fun for the future. I. R. C. discussed Presi- dential Candidates today. 18. For T. Carl Whitmer, we very much wish to invent that new kind of appreciation he spoke to us about. We think the impres- sion his music left in our hearts comes rather near to this. 19. What horrible dreams! Three of the girls woke up and said they had dreamed they were sole hostesses for the teachers and prin- cipals from all the high schools ! That ' s the effect of late dinner parties. 20. Sunday is an oasis between two deserts. 21. Glee Club till five o ' clock as usual. 22. Arrow comes out, also as usual. 23. Minds are getting rather low after see- ing the exam schedule in the Arrow. 24. Lab all afternoon, as usual. 25. No lecture ; exams begin a week from today. 26. Last free Saturday till after exams. One Hundred Eighteen rjj 27. Some girls have planned how many dances they can work in along with their exam schedule. 28. Wise girls begin studying today, but most of us go on as usual, talking about what we ought to do. 29. Calculations and planning of studying. Miss Paul read at the Dramatic Club meeting. 30. Mad scramble to make up outside readings. 31. Tomorrow — br-r-r! And we have lab! ♦February 1. EXAMS begin. 2. Some of us went to the Tech Junior Prom last night. Then we went to a break- fast-dance to keep awake, and were afraid to go to bed for the remaining hour and a half, because of two exams today. 3. Slept all day. Some of the other girls studied. 4. Exams, exams, exams ! Everybody too busy to talk. 5. Goodnight ! I never made up those notes I missed ! 6. Some people have all the luck, getting through now. 7. Wouldn ' t you think the faculty would have a heart? 8 Last exam — no use studving for it, he ' ll be sure to give us something we never heard of, anyway. 9. Thank heaven ! Xow I can go home. 1 1. Second Semester begins. 12. Conference Council met to discuss ways and means of furthering the cause of the campaign among the classes. 13. Miss Margaret Quayle described the need for money among foreign students simply but effectively, particularly emphasiz- ing their willingness to come far more than halfway to meet help. Lambda Pi Mu tea. 14. The day students celebrated Valentine Day with a dinner in Woodland Hall (a new departure, the outcome of the conference at Miss Coolidge ' s), and the house girls, as usual, in Berry Hall. After an enjoyable program in Woodland Hall at which Miss Coolidge and Miss Marks were present, as well as some of the house girls who came over home, all ad- journed to the Faculty Play. What bursts of laughter rose from everybody ! 15. Mrs. Chester B. Story gave her first talk on etiquette, dealing chiefly on the cor- rect forms of introduction. We are all wait- ing to meet our first ambassador ! 16. The informal and formal dinner were discussed by Mrs. Story, including a few hints as to successful theatre-parties. 17. The Glee Club sang at the Highland Presbyterian Church, and the offering of forty-five dollars was presented to our En- dowment Fund. Dates attended as usual. 18. Some girls went to. East Lib to mail laundry cases. 19. Mrs. Story gave the last of her talks on etiquette, which included a general survey of what is essential to a well-bred young woman. 20. The delights of Heifetz make us want to break our violins. 21. For once, we sang as though we meant it — Campaign songs are worth singing ! Yes, we need the Endowment . . . . 22. The sophomores upheld their reputation for originality at the cotillion. I ' m True to Them All was certainly novel entertainment. 23. Process of recuperating from yester- day ' s holiday. 24. Sunday. Somebody almost missed vespers. 25. Money goes and goes, but Prom favors must be obtained. 26. A junior came to school just as chapel was over today. 0 fcoi 27. The Glee Club concert over KDKA proved extremely successful. 28. Dr. Nelson P. Mead, from the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association, gave a clear and sane account of what a league can hope to accomplish during the next fifty years. 29. Tonight P. C. W. puts off all Campaign worries and abandons herself to the joys of the Annual Promenade and Reception. Mrs. Story was often quoted, and the freshmen con- sequently wer e scared to death. Leap Year, girls ! fflarcl} 1. Hold-Over from last night. A mar- cel is certainly the school uniform. 2. The Glee Club sang tonight at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. It ' s good something forced two or three of the lazy seniors and juniors out. 3. Plans for the Campaign are in the air as they have never been before. Mrs. Reavis is going to make us more famous than ever. 4. Post-graduate work at Radcliffe College is now the aim of every girl, not wearing a fraternity pin, that heard Dean Bernice Brown speak this morning. 5. The Glee Club trip to Washington, Pa., took place last night. We had two unfore- seen passengers for part of the way home, and three girls iiked the place so much that they had a hard time getting back with us. 6. The Student Campaign luncheon yester- day certainly was full of pep. Songs and stunts showed the classes to be brimming over with energy. 7. Everybody talking about the Endow- ment. Pitt Junior Prom. Some crowd! 8. Seniors gasp with joy in chapel at hear- ing that they will be allowed to go to the Endowment Dinner (being ' almost alumnae). 9. Sunday, thank goodness. 10. Miss Coolidge informed us who were to be our famous guests this week. Though not certain that we deserve to have such a treat, we are not bounded in this fact by the greatness of our expectations. 11. Somehow, no one felt like singing when Madame Homer ' s voice joined with ours in singing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. 12. From all reports, the P. C. W. Endow- ment Dinner held at the William Penn last night surpassed expectation in the success with which it furthered our hopes for the Campaign. 13. If we did everything the bulletin boards tell us we should do in order to earn money for the Endowment, P. C. W. would have to close, and let us give all of our time to benefit bridges and dances. 14. We did not dream we could learn so much and be so charmed at the same time, as we did from Miss Olive Nevin ' s progTam, Three Centuries of American Song. 15. The seniors are feeling a little stiff, but on the whole rather happy this morning. The sophomores had better watch their basket- ball from now on. 16. Another Sunday. 17. The courage of those juniors! They caught a mouse and then watched him sit on his hind legs to eat his lunch. 18. Margaret Morrison, Pitt, and P. C. W. held a joint Y. W. banquet tonight. What jokes Miss Marks can tell! Seniors attend the theatre. 19. Omega met. Everyone told their re- collections of the first poem they had noticed and learned. 20. Glee Club gave another of its radio programs, this time at WCAE. The Volga Boatmen ' s Song sounded surprisingly good over the wires. Q. Where were all but three of the second sopranos? One Hundred Twenty 21. The Sophomore Dinner Dance was one of the most successful affairs of the year. It looks as though the Sophs will soon earn their quota. 22. Lots of people slept through their eight-thirties this morning. 23. Doesn ' t time fly? 24. The green and white are waving tri- umphantly over the basket in the gym, as the result of the senior-sophomore game tonight. 25. Lecture tomorrow instead of Friday. 26. Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens brought the International Art Exhibit before us in a stimulating manner. If we can only remember for whom to look ! 2J. Regular routine today. 28. Queer weather we ' re haying. 29. Saturday half-holiday. 30. Last Sunday in March. 31. I guess the faculty can play basketball. A tie score with the seniors until the extra five minutes. April 1. _ April Fool ! Ten days past the official opening of spring, and it snowed! 2. Some teachers seemed to think today was April 1, by the way they spring tests on us. Senior movie last night. 3. Thursday is such a cheerful day. 4. Those who endured the ignominies of the biology course 1 last year certainly felt that they had not suffered in vain when Dr. Fish gave his lecture on Evolution. As one girl said: Didn ' t it seem easy? He only took an hour and a half today to tell us what it took him a whole semester to teach us, last year. 5. Yesterday afternoon they came and took away Dr. Fish ' s bunnies. Senior play practice as usual. 6. Sunday. 7. Spring fever continues. Seventy-five dollars raised for the Library of Louvain. 8. Freshmen have full rehearsal for Fol- lies with orchestra leader. Pitt-P, C. W. Glee Club concert this evening. Thrills ! g. Three more days till vacation. 10. Trunks are all ready to eo. ii. SPRING VACATION. Some day girls made up half a semester ' s themes and outside readings this afternoon. 22. School opened. Work on the Pennsyl- vanian went on as always. 23. Y. W. gets a new supply of cakes. 24 False alarm ! the key to the senior candy locker was found ! 25. : The Freshman Follies made a sure hit I just guess we ' re proud of our babies. 26. Business of re-hashing the Follies. 27. Sunday. Ain ' t spring grand? 28. In the spring a young girl ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — new clothes. 29. Heavens ! school is nearly over ! 30. May-baskets are prepared to hang on the seniors ' doors tomorrow morning. iWaij 1. The Chronology editor takes a rest. From the depths of P. C. W. is called forth a questionnaire on Things in General, as seen by the Juniors and Seniors Q. What is college. A. A much-maligned stopping-place. Q. What is a class? A. A convenient place to nap. Q. What is a teacher? A. An alarm clock. Q. What is a fellow-student? A. A fellow- sufferer. Q. What is a roomie ? Ans. Four-square. Q. What is illness? Ans. A good excuse. Q. What is a den? Ans. A heck of a noise. Q. What is a girl-friend? Ans. One who plays as fair as she can. Q. What is a boy-friend? Ans. A possible husband. Q. What is a shingle-bob ? Ans. Wo- man ' s last beauty fallen. «tM Aft,) What is a blind date? Ans. April Fool. What is a date with THE one? Ans. Heaven. What is love? Ans. A hit-or-miss affair. What is a kiss? Ans. Two minds with but a single thought. What is a fraternity pin? Ans. A bonus for over-time. What is an engagement ring? Ans. Two out What is matrimony. Ans. The end of good little girls. None of this is true in P. C. W. of course. 1. Moving-Up Day was one of our happi- est yet saddest ceremonies. 2. We had a holiday on Memorial Day. It just came at the right time. 3. So much to do and so short a time to do it in. 4. It ' s a shame to have exams in the spring ! Last day of grace. 5. Final exams. Ye gods ! They last till the twelfth. 12. There ! At last they ' re over ! I wouldn ' t go through them again for anything. Do the seniors feel bad? Oh, my, no! 13. Alumnae Meeting at three o ' clock. Mustn ' t they feel queer, coming back? Seniors admitted to Alumnae Dinner as pros- pective members of the Association. (Sinking feeling). 14. Class Day and senior play. If only Shakespeare could have lived ! 15. Baccalaureate Sermon at Shadyside Church. 16. Commencement and president ' s recep- tion. College dashes home. Goodbye, dear seniors ! One Hundred Twenty-one tfttfor Class Play 1924 VERYONE was delighted to see a revival of Shakespeare at the college this year when his Twelfth Night was presented by the class of Twenty-Four at commencement time this June. The play was chosen early in the year in order that it might receive careful study and thorough preparation. Miss Kerst, all through the year, offered a one-hour course in this great author ' s dramas, which enabled the seniors to be- come steeped in Shakespeare . Prompt-books were prepared by everyone con- nected with the play or the course, with the necessary foresight. An interest- ing feature was the goatee and mustache worn by Clara Williams as Malvolio which were personally presented to her by the great Shakesperean actors Sothern and Marlowe. Cast of Euielftl? SCtt t Orsino, duke of Illyria Helen Reed Sebastian, brother to Viola Marion Griggs Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian Hedwig Pregler A Sea Captain, friend to Viola Marion Collier Curio ) _ I Elizabeth Frederick , , , ,. (gentlemen attending on the Duke i T . Valentine ( 8 6 ( Leanore Allen Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia Olive Keck Sir Andrew Aguecheek Katherine Blank Malvolio, steward to Olivia . Clara Williams Fabian } . I Helen Errett „ . ,-, f servants to Olivia ■■. D r- Feste, a Clown ) (Barbara Coit Olivia Brunhild Fitz-Randolph Viola Virginia Lilley Maria, Olivia ' s woman Frances Mason Priest .... Marion Collier ( Grace McBride cers I Alberta Sexauer Carolyn Lohr Ladles - Wilbur Hirbs ( Ruth Baxter i Louise Hamilton Gentlemen J Martha Crowley ( Marion Stewart p ages ) Helen Ryman ( Stella Wagenfehr „ Elsie Goldberg rages for Properties -, . ,, _ s Anna Mary Orr One Hundred Twenty-twf ft] ■ : 1 a m : %a. ' JBf B c y K ,H -V „« TWJj, - Commencement Program Thursday, June 12 Twelfth Night , senior play College, 8 :oo P.M. Friday, June 13 Alumnae Meeting College, 3 :oo P.M. Alumnae Dinner 6 :oo P.M. Saturday, June 14 Class Day and Twelfth Night College, 8 :oo P.M. Sunday, June 15 Baccalaureate Service Shadyside Presbyterian Church, 11 :oo A.M. Hugh Thomson Kerr, D.D. Vesper Service Assembly Hall, 5 :oo P.M. Pres. Cora Helen Coolidge Monday, June 16 Commencement Exercises College, 8:15 P.M. Address by Judge Florence Allen Reception College One Hundred Twenty-four ■ TDne Permmsyllwiirnnsiin) INCE this publication is published only every other year, it must be representa- tive as far as possible of the most important events of two years. It is the result of collaboration by the juniors and seniors, with the positions of editor- in-chief and business manager as senior prerogatives. It was thought that the publication would have to be given up this year, partly on account of the Endow- ment Campaign and partly on account of financial considerations. However, the final decision was favorable, so a thorough reorganization was effected, a pay-day announced, and a publicity campaign put on, both for general publicity and for subscriptions. The latter, through a unique race, brought the subscriptions total practi- cally up to one hundred percent, not to mention the alumnae support. Because of the Endowment and Building Fund Campaign, the members of the P ennsylvanian staff, after setting aside over two hundred dollars for the next Prnnsyl- vanian, determined that instead of spending ' more on the book they would give the re- mainder of their profits, over three hundred dollars, as their contribution to P. C. W. e itorial Staff Marion Griggs ' 24. Editor-in-Chief. Florence Jay ' 24 . Marian Frank ' 2r (-Assistant Editors Frances Motz ' 26, Chronology liiith Justice ' 2 i, Athletics Barbara ' oit ' 24. Art Harriett McCaw ' 2r . Photography Helen lteed ' 24 [ _ Elizabeth Hewitt ' 2 ' r I Snapshots Elizabeth Anderson ' 27. Freshman Representa tive lUi -.iiirss Staff Helen Krrett ' 24. Publicity Helen Ryman ' 24. Advertising One Hundred Twentv-six Henrietta Maeleod ' 26, Clubs Elsie Moller ' 26, Y: W. C. A. Helen Coyle ' 26 Frances Motz ' 26 SSuainpss -§taff Eiiitatial taff Virginia Lilley ' 24. Editor Helen Ahlers ' 25. Managing Editor Olive Keck ' 24, Alumnae Notes Helen Simons ' 26, Lectures Helen Ryman ' 24, Exchanges Marion Frank ' 25, Proof Reader Helen Gokey ' 24, Vespers and Music THE Arrow has become established as the bi-monthly student publication of the college. Its purpose is to keep members of the faculty, alumnae, and student body informed of college affairs and to encourage the best in college spirit and student activities. Although P. C. W. is a so-called small college, and the circulation of its student news- paper is regularly under five hundred copies, the Arrow has received considerable honor. The American Student, a publication devoted to providing the public with the most worth- while educational views, in its initial issue last year year, gave quotations from various student publications, including three from the Arrow. But this is not all. On the last page, under the heading, Can Women Edit College Newspapers? appeared a facsimile of the front page of an issue of three college newspapers — the Wellesley News, the Bryn Mawr News and the Arrow. The first was at that time in its thirty-first year, and the second in its ninth, while the Arrow was only in its second ! This would certainly show that P. C. W. is capable of supporting a newspaper worthy of competing on equal terms with those of far larger in- stitutions. This year the Arrow has been especially privileged in being able to take an active part in the Endowment Fund Campaign. In order to make the Arrozv an agency for giving campaign news to those interested in the drive, we have cooperated with the Campaign Managers through whose courtesy a number of special issues of over two thousand copies have been sent to the entire alumnae body and friends of the college. M One Hundred Twenty-seven (ftlje iJfcesljmatt Handbook ID you wish when you came to college that you had a perpetual advisor to answer all the questions that came to your mind both before your arrival and after? Did you wonder what college girls do besides studying and having spreads? Did you know whether you were going to be able to see Jim in peace when he was free from his arduous duties at Tech or whether you would have to have a chaperone tagging along? Did you know how many sheets to bring along, and how many school and college pennants it would take to cover your wall space? Did you wonder how many Sunday mornings you could sleep in without being hauled up for not going to church? Did you think you would be hazed within an inch of your life — and pride? And after you had finally arrived, did you ever get lost in the labyrinth of corridors and frantically wish that they provided guides in this hectic placer If you did any of these things, then you don ' t belong to. either of the last two freshmen classes, and you can see the value of such a publication as the P. C. . Handbook. To proceed in our best approved salesman manner — you can ' t afford to be without one of these handsomely bound, pocket-size, remarkable booklets of condensed information! Within its forty-five pages are the constitutions of the Student Government Association, the Y. W. C. A., and the Athletic Associ- ation ; the point systems for athletic and other activities ; traditions, customs, clubs, general information, and last, but not by any means least, the College Songs ! Fancy that ! Imagine the immense benefit, not only to the new stu- dents but also to the old, of having everything collected in one place. Thank you, we felt sure you would want one. One of the greatest beauties of this publication is that it is so young that it hasn ' t any particular traditions or limitations. Besides, it has wonderful possibilities that haven ' t even been tried, wonderful resources that haven ' t been tapped. It will be interesting to see the changes — we hope for radical ones — that will take place in the Handbook. And it has one aspect of the highest im- portance, that it is the first of the student activities that reaches out to offer a helping hand and friendly greeting to the new student. One Hundred Twenty-eight ATHLETICS ' ■ (fotttfral urit£ij 1924 OUNTAIN DAY was the event which opened our athletic program for the year. It was successful as an opener and made every one realize that there is more to college life than just the study-side. It made the girls appreciate the Athletic Association for what it is, — a fine, sis- terly sort of organization in whose atmosphere of fun and good-sports- manship all may participate. The girls were taken by street-car and auto to the Allen home at Brookside Farms. When the weary and weak had been strengthened by much and varied food, the spirit of fun was satisfied by participation in mock tournaments of athletic prowess which ended in a hilarious scramble dignified by the name of ' ' Hare and Hound Race . The day was a huge success. Long ma} ' it wave ! The tennis tournaments next drew the attention not only of all those who were athletically inclined, but also of their less active sisters. The Freshmen proved themselves worthy of being likened unto cornerstones when they, in the person of Anna Cook, took off the honors of the final sets. After a period of depressing weather when the hockey teams grew despond- ent and dyspeptic, the sun shone once more. The hockey games were speedily played and the Sophomores were proclaimed the victors. If winter comes, basketball is always at hand. The basketball games were fast and furious and most thrilling to the spectators who howled themselves hoarse cheering their class or sister class to victory. When the basketball excitement had died down to a degree and when Aprille with her shoures soote had become a little more tranquil, baseball was taken up. What ladies of the bat were developed ! Of course, there was swimming all the year round. Then the rumored field meet and the spring ten- nis tournament drew a fitting close to an interesting though strenuous athletic One Hu.ndicd Thirty point J tjstem Besides the class rivalry for athletic honors, personal competition was intro- duced by the institution of the point system, and has been successfully main- tained for the three years that this system has been in effect. TEAMS: . Honorary team 10 Class team 5 Class substitute 3 TENNIS: Champion of singles 15 Finals — doubles 3 Contestants — singles 1 Champion — doubles 10 Finals — singles 5 Contestants — doubles 1 TRACK : 1 st place 5 2nd place 3 3rd place 1 SWIMMING: 100 yards 5 DIVING: 1 fancy — 3 standard 5 HIKING: 10 miles 5 5 miles 2 Under this system, college letters are awarded her who obtains 100 merit points. Sweaters may be awarded to the three lettermen whom the athletic board decides are the most deserving, in consideration of good health, posture, car- riage, neatness, and sportsmanlike attitude toward athletics and gymnasium work. Class numerals are awarded those who have played on a class team for two years. One Hundred Thirty-one Stennts HE fall tennis tournament was played off in a blaze of glory. Miss Hartman and Helen Errett were most vigilant. As a result the finals in the singles and in the doubles were played on Wednesday, October ioth. Both games were contests between the Freshmen and the Seniors, and the honors were evenly divided, — the Seniors winning the doub- les and the Freshmen, the singles. The singles between Billie Hibbs, ' 24 and Anna Cooke, ' 27 were most exciting, as the girls were exceedingly well matched. B. Coit H. Errett O. Keck B. Hibbs C. Williams S. Wagenfehr J. Mac Coll M. Shane L. Graham H. Ahlers E. Stevenson D. Waters §ingles Seniors H. Errett B. Hibbs S. Wagenfehr Juniors J. Mac Coll L. Graham E. Stevenson A. Aiello B. Hibbs B. Hibbs J. Mac Coll E. Stevenson J. Mac Coll One Hundred Thirty-two , E. Landman M. Pannier R. Adams R, Justice E. Anderson K. Lowe A. Cooke D. Sexauer M. WORTHINGTON I. Epley Sophomores M. Pannier ) ) R. Justice I R. Justice J Freshmen ) K. Lowe ) „ ' K. Lowk .TON | M. Hoehn A. Cookf M. WORTHINGTON Him bits A. Cooke A. Cookf. Seniors C Williams | ' A. M. Orr H. Errett O. Keck f [ H. Errett O. Keck Juniors L. Graham H. McCaw Sophomores B. Hall | M. Ailes } ( B. Hall J. Kadlecik )(M, Ailes R. Adams Freshmen F. Ray E. WlIlTTEN iflmals Singles A. Cooke R. Justice J. Mac Coll P.. HlBBS F. Ray E. Whitten B. Hall M. Ailes L. Graham H. McCaw H. Errett O. Keck h A. Cooke Hibbs A. Cooke Doubles f ( F. Ray ' E. Whitten | f H. Errett | I O. Keck H. Errett O. Keck One Hundred Thirty-three ■ : 7. TVALRY for honors in hockey ran high this year. It was only after several very hard-fought games that the Sophomores carried off the victory. The first game of the season was the Freshman-Sophomore game. The first half of the game was a walk-away for the Sophomores and at the end of this half the score favored them io-o. In the second half the Freshmen with renewed vigor got their three goals, preventing the Sophomores from gaining more than one additional one. At the end of the game the score was 1 1-3, Sophomores. The Junior-Senior game was the most exciting of the year. The teams played hard. At the end of the first half the Juniors were ahead with a score 1-0. The Seniors fought valiantly, and at the close of the second half, the score was 1-1. An extra goal was played and gained by the Seniors, who thus were winners by the score of 2-1. Though the Juniors lost, they are to be congratu- lated upon their splendid playing and the hard fight they made. The game which determined the championship was also exciting, though the first half was the hardest played, ending with a score 2-1 in favor of the Sopho- mores. In the second half the play was almost wholly on the Seniors ' back field and the game ended with the Sophomores victorious, 6-1. One Hundred Thirty-four Class (Emms Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshvieu Center H. Erkett E. Stevenson M. Parilla E. English (Captain) (Captain) R. Inside L. Allen M. Shane M. Breitweiser E. Anderson L. Inside B. Coit M. McGormley M. Earnhardt (Captain) A. Cooke R. Wing H. Reed L. Kelly E. Landman E. Hewitt L. Wing C. Williams C. Humbert A. Gross M . Worthington R. Half M Crowley M. P. Lemmer J. Kadlecik R. Stevenson C. Half K. Blank J. Mac Coll H. Bromley F. Ray (Captain) L. Half S. Wagenfehr F. Steele B. Hall M HOEHN R. Full H. Pregler H. Gokey C. Timothy R. Powell L. Full O. Keck H. McCaw R. Justice S. E verso n Goal Kee frM Kim mel A. Aiello E. Fulton I. Epley SUBSTITUTES L. Hamilton R. Baxter M. Glandon F. Mason M. Boffey L. Graham D. Waters M. Frank A. Greves H. Clark J. Thomas M. Gibson One Hundred Thirty-five ■.::■:.■■ ' ■. , ' ., , ■ 1 iHasktftbaii HE first game of the season was well-fought. This was between the Sophomores and Freshmen. Both teams played as they never before had played. The result was exciting and a surprising one to the specta- tors. At the end of the first half the score was a tie J-J. During the third quarter the Freshmen redoubled their efforts and made the score in their favor 10-7. The Sophomores, however, played brilliantly during the last quarter and won with a score of 13-10. The next game, the Senior-Junior one, though less exciting for the specta- tors, had in it that element of good sportsmanship which made the Junior ' s defeat one to be almost praised. The Junior forwards had not much oppor- tunity to show their worth for the ball was almost entirely in the hands of the Seniors. The score stood, at the end of the game, 41-3 in favor of the Seniors. The championship game was played on March 25. The interest was most intense because the game was between sister classes, the Seniors and the Sopho- mores. Th game started with a whirl. Both teams played furiously for a few- seconds. The Sophomores made the first basket. Then the ball came into the hands of the Seniors. Goal after goal was made and the Seniors held the score at 43-3, at the end of the first half. During the second half the Sopho- mores played together most praiseworthily but they struggled in vain against the splendid teamwork, and greater experience of the Seniors. The honors then, were gracefully carried off by the Seniors who won 54-14. One Hundred Thitry-six y 4 jZziM Class fficant Seniors Juniors Sophomores ' Freshmen Forward O. Keck M. Boffey, (CapA. Gross (Capt.)B. Anderson (Captain) (Captain) Forward K. Blank E. Stevenson R. Bodner E. Corpening ((. (Captain) Guard H. Errett (CaptA. Aiello E. Fulton L. Rodgers (Captain) Guard H. Pregler F. Steele H. Clark A. Cooke Center L. Allen H. McCaw I. Armour F. Ray S. Center B. Coit M. McGormley M. Breitvveiser J. Thomas SUBSTITUTES B. Hibbs M. Frank A. Greves M. Worthington M. Stuart M. Shane B. Hall G. Wilson M. Griggs J. Mac Coll H. Macleod M. Kimmel D. Schmidt S. Wagenfehr M. Parilla M. Barnhardt honorary Siasketball Seam n , ( Olive Keck, ' 24 r orwards { , (Ruth Bodner, 26 Center Leanore Allen, ' 24 Side-Center Mabel Breitweiser, ' 26 n , I Anna Cooke. ' 27 Guards i I Helen Errett, 24 ifiarttltij-§emar benefit iame The senior team, champions of the college, challenged the faculty to a benefit game, whose proceeds should be applied to the faculty quota of ten thousand dollars. It was probably the most interesting game of the season, as everyone enjoyed seeing the teachers in a very unusual role. The game ended in a tie, but five minutes extra gave two points to the seniors, who won the victory with a score of 22-20. _ . Dr. White forwards ,, IT Miss Hartman Center Miss Morey Side-Center Miss Williams r , ( Miss Zeiser Guards -{ „ , (Miss Lyda Hamilton One Hundred Thirty-seven ■ Honors Three girls will receive sweaters this year, having been adjudged worthy both in health and sportsmanlike attitude, and having earned ioo merit points through playing on various athletic teams, making the honorary basketball team, hiking, (at least one of 50 miles and others of five or ten miles) tennis, swimming — in fact, entering into practically every athletic activity offered by the college. They will also receive their letters, P. C. W. at the same time. Four seniors, eight juniors, and seven sophomores will receive their class numerals for hockey this year, earned by having played for two years on a class team. Sweaters emfr Setters Barbara Coit Barbie has taken a most active part- in athletics ever since she has been here. She has played for two years on the basketball and baseball teams, for three years on the hockey team, and on the track team, besides taking hikes and being on the honorary basketball team. Helen Errett Helen is the worthy representative of P. C. W. ' s athletics. She has played on the basketball team for four years, on the hockey team for three, and on the baseball and track teams for one year each. She also has hiked and been on the honorary basketball team. Olive Keck Keckie does the brilliant things that get the applause, as well as being right there when she is needed. She has played on the basketball team for four years, on the hockey team for three, on the track team, and has also been in tennis for two years, hiking, and the honorary basketball team. Class Numerals Seniors Martha Crowley When brilliant folks turn to athletics let others beware. Martha is an important part of the senior hockey machinery. Marion Kimmel P laying goal-keeper on the hockey team is Marion ' s meat . She is going to wear her numerals day and night, henceforth ad infinitum. Hedwic Precler Hedwig stars both in basketball and hockey. One of the best guards in school, she is just as much to be dreaded when she plays right fullback. Stella Wagenfehr Stella is quite the hockey player. She knows what she wants and she gets it — namely, a goal. Juniors Amelia Aiello Amelia is a star at playing goal-keeper on the hockey field, and she carries her guard- ing ability over to the basketball floor. One Hundred Thirty-eight Mildred Boffey Everywhere that good sense, good work, and reliability are needed, there ' s Mildred — both in hockey and in basketball. Helen Gokey Helen ' s hockey-playing, while not of the brilliant type that wins the cheers of the mul- titude, is of the steady, reliable kind which helps the team to win. Catherine Humbert Kay is right there when it is a question of hockey-playing and players. Her natural pep comes to her aid. Mary Priscilla Lemmer Mary Pris is full of surprises. We were accustomed to it in classes, so it didn ' t give us such a shock when she came to play hockey. Miriam McGormley Miriam is hardly the type you would associate with athletics, but just the same, take our word for it, Miriam can play hockey! Mary Shane Mary ' s hockey work is very important to the success of the Junior team. Her favorite outdoor sport is knocking the ball for a goal . Florence Steele Flossie is good both in hockey and basketball. The Juniors can depend on her to bring home the bacon . The seniors are sorry they could not claim her for this activity. Sophomores Marjorie Earnhardt Marge has made a place for herself both in hockey and in basketball. Unfortunately, injuries received in the latter sport last year have prevented her entering it this year. Mabel Breitweiser Mabel has proved her sterling worth both on the hockey team and on the basketball floor. Swift and sure, she is a little holy terror . Eleanor Fulton Eleanor, like Amelia, guards wherever she goes . As goal-keeper in hockey, and guard in basketball, she is both strong and swift. Alice Gross Al, playing wing on the hockey team, is always where she is needed, and likewise there as forward on the basketball team. Ruth Justice Ruth plays tennis and hockey, and is as good in both as she is in everything else. Julia Kadlecik Julia ' s playing on the hockey team is not brilliant but steady. Good work like hers is needed to keep up the morale of a team. Carrie Timothy Carrie ' s playing on the hockey field was good last year, and this year she has found her place on the back-field, and plays up energetically. One Hundred Thirty-nine Atijtettr Sfar rast |S I stepped off the new escalator which took the place of the tiresome wooden steps up to the college, I was startled by a wildly cheering mob which suddenly appeared in front of Woodland Hall and came down the road cheering with purple and white banners waving. What is all this? I gaspingly inquired of the foremost girl. She gazed at me in astonishment. Why, didn ' t you know? P. C. W. ' s varsity Rugby football squad has won the championship from the Oxford girls ' picked team. I wilted! When, at length, I could pull my shattered faculties into their respective places, I meekly presented myself at the Dean ' s door. She greeted me pleasantly enough. After several minutes talk I ventured a question. Who is your present gymnasium instructor? I .was quite interested in athletics when I came here and have often wondered how the athletic depart- ment is flourishing. She smiled. I immediately repented my query. Our athletic instructors are well chosen, we believe. You see, we have as heads of the department Helen Wills, (I believe you have heard of her) and Walter Camp. Miss Wills has charge of the outdoor part of the training — tennis, golf, swimming, polo, hockey, baseball and Rugby football. Under her is a number of instructors who are from the best colleges in the country. Air. Camp supervises the department of calisthenics. Under him are also the de- partments of dancing and of basketball. For the former we have secured the services of Karl Heinrich. Would you care to see our new athletic field? I was beyond mere words. I could only gasp and nod weakly. The endowment drive was so successful, she went on, that fifty thou- sand dollars were given to us for this department. Here are the results, she added as we reached the field. I gasped again. In fact my part of the conversation was mainly gasps. Instead of two tennis courts there were ten. The hockey field was sup- plemented by football, polo, and baseball grounds. Nearby was a modern build- ing which enclosed a large swimming pool and many showers. The chief fea- ture of the field, however, was a nine-hole golf course. The dean turned to me. You mentioned the athletics of your college days. No, no ! I expostulated vaguely. Her face, the athletic field, all became hazy and blurred. I started, Mr. Shimp was saying, And so we have accepted 305 as the individual link in our chain ; the organ played; chapel was over; and I, still rather drowsy, followed the rest to classes. One Hundred foiiv . SIl?e §uimgmg JjJen ttlum 1874 When my mother went to college, What she went there for was knowledge. It was something rather queer For a girl to leave her sphere Of usefulness within the home, And all the social froth and foam, . To make herself a learned lady . Her friends and family thought her shady ' Her silhouette was rather wrong: She wore her dress-skirt very long; Her belt and coiffure both were high ; Her clothes would surely make us sigh ; She had no pep , her line was small — She was a student first of all. 1924 When a modern maiden goes to college She strives for everything but knowledge. She comes to dance, to neck, to sing, In fact, to do ' most everything But study — that ' s a mere detail — I don ' t crave class , she seems to wail ; Instead I ' ll furbish up my ' line ' And hook some college men divine — That ' s all I came for anyway . In truth, the lady ' s rather gay : Her shingled hair, and lacquered face, Her slinky gowns, and slithery pace, Combine to give her all the odds In getting men, but then — YE GODS ! One Hundred Forty-two Practice Scarfing Very soon after college opened this fall, plans and final arrangements were made with the different high schools — Peabody, Wilkinsburg, and Westingtiouse — for the seniors who wished to take the course in practice teaching to observe and teach in those high schools. Of course the professional attitude , our sense of responsibility, and many other things were emphasized from the first, and most of the time we believe that we carried these admonitions out nobly. Needless to say, we taught the pupils many things which they hadn ' t known before, and some which we didn ' t know before. Probably they would never have x ece ived this valuable information had it not been for us. Their great store of knowledge, acquired at that time, and some of our amusing experiences may be shown by the following extracts. In one class of Eng ' lish pupils, their aims in life, as brought out in essays, ranged any- where from being great inventors to the Sheik of Kennywood . We learned in one lesson that among the great institutions of learning in Pittsburgh, there was the Penna. College for Women and the Blind . In the History Group, we find some very intellectual answers to examination questions : The government of Greece was a democracy, that of the Orient a despondency. The Oriental peoples didn ' t do much along the line of literature because very few of the people could speak. Delphi was the place where the oracles met. o o o The Practice-Teachers have been called by themselves the P. T. ' s . It was observed by the P. T. ' s who made a daily trip out to Wilkinsburg that the Pittsburgh Railways Company has a similar system of P. M. ' s (Practice Motormen). The P. T. ' s fully appreciated the position held by their fellow practitioners, but the following equation was proved infallible : P. T. + P. M. = LATE. ' This was found to be most inconvenient at times and went against our code of punctuality. But, on the whole, we believe that the Practice Teaching system worked out very well this year and that some very helpful knowledge and hints were to be received by the prospective teachers. o o o P. T. — Mary, what do you understand by the setting of a short story ? Mary. — You should always set comfortable while reading. o o o Where, oh where are the Practice Teachers ? Where, oh where are the Practice Teachers ? Where, oh where are the Practice Teachers? Safe now in the second semester. o o o What a blessing to look down the long vista of free afternoons ! It was heaps of fun and good experience while it lasted, but oh, mama . . . . ! o o o What is P. T. ? — a psycho-physiological compound, whose components are the boss, the P. T., and the teacher for whom she substitutes, well mixed with a little work and ability. o o o What was P. T. ? — scrambled food at luncheon + a mad scamper down 5,000,000 steps to flag a speeding street car + a kind-hearted motorman who checked his demon 73 or 76 for some belated member -f- prayers to be on time punctuated by sudden jolts + shedding a trail of wraps in the cloak- room + a dignified entrance into the class-room + heart failure when requested to teach a totally unprepared lesson + a flushed and palpi- tating (perspiring) retreat when the bell rang + a talk- f est in the cloakroom + a report to the boss. But, YE GODS ! we wouldn ' t have missed it for the world ! One Hundred Forty-three [Delicious | Sane Terrible miking §cale Genius, Idiot, or Normal? As a P. T. rates hersel f Conduct Ability Preparation As the teacher for whom she substitutes rates her Conduct Ability Preparation As her boss rates her Conduct l Ability y Preparation [ J o o o Martha — Aren ' t we going to miss the 1:15 car today? Marion — No, we ' ll just make it ; Anna Mary ' s right behind us. OOO Conductor on car 76 heading towards Wilkinsburg : I guess you ' re pretty happy with only six days more of that Practice Teaching. How did he know? OOO Why , asks a Missouri paper, does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules? Because, says another paper, that is the only safe place to stand. OOO Madame: A mute syllable is one that doesn ' t make any noise. OOO Mr. K. : Miss Williams, wouldn ' t most people be better off if they formed habits? Clara: Huh? Mr. K. : Habits of attention, I mean. OOO Mr. Kinder: (Talking about habit formation) — Suppose you brushed your teeth once and then not for a long time, what would happen? M. G. : You ' d have to go to a dentist. OOO Elsie: (Illustrating the fact that you won ' t repeat habit if it gives discomfort) — Children play with tire .... Ginnie : Oh, naughty ! OOO From the psych 1-2 exam papers: Q. If you wanted to study and there were a hurdy-gurdy playing full force outside the window, what would you do? Ans. No. 1. Give him a dime and tell him to go away. Ans. No. 2. Shut the window. OOO The queer psychology of translations : 1. He cried to himself in what he believed to be the top of his voice. 2. Cowards! To me! he cried to himself of what he thought of them upon raising hi s voice. 3. Les oreilles efaicnt bleu, ses mouche rouge. The bandit said that he was as dead as possible. L ' Iris des bandits the Irishman of the bandits. He uttered a dry groan every so often, too bewildered to weep. A paper worth 10% which has the statement carefully written I have not given nor received aid. OOO The seniors are overcome by the number of teachers ' agencies that crave to serve them. One Hundred Forty-four Heard from the Platform and Otherwise Wrigley ' s experiment gum ... Arlington Seminary Most of us use only So% of our potentialities .... Booze is very essential in health work with children All children love to read Esau ' s Fables. If you didn ' t form habits you would form the habit of not forming habits. Nature makes us all thieves at heart, and laws are all inhibitions. I ' m going 1 to digress a little .... Here are a few statistics .... O O A modern Daniel was cast into the lions ' den; the biggest lion came up roaring at the head of the others, but Daniel bravely whispered in his ear, and he went and lay down again followed by the others. The reporters, disappointed at not having 1 a story, intercepted him outside, and asked him what he whispered to the lion to make him so disgusted. Said Daniel: I told him if he ate me he would have to make an after-dinner speech. o o o Dr. Culley (reading in Amos ) — Can a bird fall in a snare upon the earth where no gin is for him? Everyone laughs. Well .... You don ' t understand . . . . o o o From Dr. Doxsee ' s novel course — from Tono-Bungiay — Women never seem quite to have their heads, and never seem quite to lose them. o o o Mr. Kinder — You ' re not very familiar with Thorndike. Miss Parilla. Peg (under her breath) — Xo, 1m never familiar with a stranger. o o o Dr. Culley — What happened to King Uzziah toward the close of his life? Mary (meditatively) — He died. o o o Father — Can ' t you cut down your expenses a little? Ethel — Well, I might get along without books. o o o The standing freshman joke (In a plaintive voice) — Oh, Cath, going up to the lab? Look in my bottle and see if my little fly ' s dead. o o o Mr. Kinder — I heard of a strang ' e animal the other day. It was a marked dog. Class— Wha-a-t? Mr. Kinder — It was a K-9. (groans) o o Life for the freshmen is either one darn history reference after another, or one darn theme after another. OOO The sophs are at a loss to know how to spend their time after sociology themes have faded into the mist of the past. JK One Hundred Forty-five Prof. — Why don ' t you talk louder? Soph. — A soft answer turneth away wrath. — Ex. o o o ' Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll : The optimist sees the doughnut, The pessimist the hole. — Ex. o o o A Tragedy (in four acts) I Cram II Exam III Flunk IV Trunk —Ex. o o o I ' d like to be a Senior And with the Seniors stand; A fountain pen behind my ear, A note-book in my hand. I would not be an angel. For angels have to sing: I ' d rather be a Senior And never do a thing. — Ex. (violent ha! ha ' s from the Senior rows in chapel) o o o Never put off till tomorrow what you can put over today. — Tartan. o o o It ' s true that money talks, but all it says on the college campus is ' ' Goodbye . o o o He tried to cross the railroad track Before a rushing train ; They put the pieces in a sack, But couldn ' t find the brain. — Ex. o o o Woman ' s maiden aim is to change her maiden name. — Ex. o o o The signs of love show up as plainly as the symptoms of measles. — Ex. o o o New Cook: What does your father like for breakfast? Angel Child : What we ain ' t got. — Ex. o o o Dr. Coue said of America: They don ' t have time to say, ' Every day in every way I ' m getting ' better; ' they just say ' Hell, I ' m well ' . — Ex. One Hundred Forty-six Don ' t follow in the footsteps of your competitors; set the pace. — Ex. o o o Sez He: Someone has said that a critic is a person who has tried to do it and failed. Sez She : Not always ; sometimes he is a person who feels too darned superior to try. — Ex. o o o Collegians are the only people in the world who have perfected engagement without entanglement. — Ed., College Humor. o o o The editor used This in a pinch — He needed exactly Another inch. — Reel. o o o New Proverb — No man is a hero to his own alarm clock. — Ex. o o o Aunt: Tommy! how cruel! why did you cut that poor worm in two? Tommy : He seemed so lonely. — Ex. O O 5 Do you believe in fate, Pat? Sure, an ' phwat wud we shtand on wid ' out ' em ? — Ex. o o o SOLILOQUIES OF A SOPH Why is it that fellows who swear off smoking invariably get pipes for presents? The man who is in love with himself never has cause for jealousy. If every man has his price, how about the countless numbers who give themselves 4way ? It ' s the new hat that shows which way the wind blows. A fellow lies in a critical condition when he tells the dean that his post-marginal cut was a mistake. — Yale Record. o o o She (taking advantage of Leap Year) — Will you be mine? He — You will have to ask father first. She— I did, but he rejected me. — Ex. o o o Here is a list of the great Twentieth Century Metropolitan inventions and innovations: Jazz. Dramatic Slime. The Flapper . Movie Slime. The Jigolo (or Lounge Lizaid). The Comic Strip for Imbeciles. The immortal phrase — The Aristocratic Bootlegger. Make it Snappy ! The Nut Sundae. Literary Slime. Pink Bolshevism. It ' s an impressive list — not only here in America, but all over the world. And alas! Every item in the list caught on. Except for the aristocratic bootlegger, they ' ve spread to the four corners of the globe. — Ex. One Hundred Forty-seven YyYYYYYY YY . - : As a young Polish girl once said : An educated man gets his thinks from someone else, but an intelligent man works his own thinks. — Ex. o o o Don ' t make yourself common; the world only sits up and takes notice of the un- common. — Ex. o o o It ' s not a woman ' s fault if a secret remains a secret. — Ex. o o o Even a clock is known by its works. — Ex. o o o When the Donkey saw the Zebra He began to switch his tail ; Well, I never, was his comment ; Here ' s a mule that ' s been in jail. — Ex. o o o It ' s the little things in the world that tell , said the girl as she pulled her younger brother out from under the sofa. — Ex. o o o Did the captain lose his head during the football game? No, only an ear. o o o Feeling sort of listless, girlie, Don ' t want to do a thing? Can ' t you see what is the matter? It ' s the coming of the Spring! Lazy restless days of sunshine Make you want to get away. Leave your studies and your teachers, Oh, it ' s fierce to sit in class here Wander outdoors all the dav. While the teacher raves along, And your mind is far from college Dreaming with the red-bird ' s song. o o o Four stages of hair are: Bald, fuzz ; Is, was. — Ex. o o o Teacher : Name the most important form of carbon, and its principal use. Student : Diamonds, for engagement rings. — Ex. o o o Generally speaking, women are — Yes, they arc. ' ' Are what ? Generally speaking. — Ex. One Hundred Forty-eight I thought you took History D this year. I did, but the faculty encored me. — Ex. o o o Miss M. — Did anybody read anything about Leonard Wood ' s influence in the Philip- pines? Colteryahn — In the November Current History there ' s an article telling of Leonard ' s difficulties. o o o Greatest Mystery of the Century Solved at Last ! (Special dispatch to P. C. W.) March 18. — The guilty perpetrator of an act of violence committed many years ago has at last been unearthed through the valient efforts of our corps of detectives. Those who were here at P. C. W. under the administration of the estimable Miss Pelletreau will remember that dreadful day when she stepped accusingly to the front of the plat- form and announced the commission of a frightful crime — the disappearance of a piece of mince pie. In a spirit of noble self-sacrifice she said that she would be the one to do without her mince pie that evening for dinner. During the course of the Endowment Fund Campaign, the guilty girl, unable any longer to conceal her secret, confessed, and has, we believe, received her well-deserved punishment. o o o Jean — Why, my napkin ring disappeared right under my nose ! Frannie — What! do you mean you swallowed it? o o o Prof. — (In history) — To what party did this man belong, Tory or Whig? Student — (After someone had whispered that he was a violent Whig) — He wore a violet wig. — Ex. o o o That ' s the Goddess of Liberty, explained the New Yorker; fine attitude, eh? Yes, typically American, responded the distinguished visitor; hanging to a strap. —Ex. o o o Nature plans well for mankind ' s needs. I should say so. What could be more convenient than ears to hook spectacles over. —Ex. o o o Teacher: When was the revival of learning? Student : Before the last mid-years. — Ex. o o o He sent his boy to college And now he cries Alack ! He spent ten thousand dollars, And got a quarter-back. — Ex. o o o When I grow up, grandpa, how shall I keep from marrying the wrong woman? You won ' t — Ex. One Hundred Forty-nine $£ eniar Class Leanore Allen Bridgeville, R. D. 2 Ruth C. Baxter 555 Fifth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Katherine V. Blank 1314 Rutherford Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Barbara K. Coit 48 Oregon Ave., Crafton, Pa. Marion Collier 21 Grant Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Dorothy F. Cooke 360 S. Main St., Greenville, Pa. Elizabeth Cowan Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Martha V. Crowley Avonmore, Pa. Grace R. Davis 48 Byrer Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Helen Errett Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, Ohio Adelaide P. Fitz-Gerald 2 9 T 3 Bank St., Mt. Oliver Station Hilda Fitz-Randolph 7 Ellsworth Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth M. Frederick 5517 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha E. Glandon E. Washington St., Pittsfield, 111. Elsie Goldberg 5518 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion T. Griggs 5418 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Louise L. Hamilton 41 W. Prospect Ave., Washington, Pa. Wilbur L. Hibbs Brownsville. Pa. Florence E. Jay 171 1 Kenneth Ave., Arnold, Pa. Olive Ursula Keck 413 Tremont Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Marian M. Kimmel 197 High St., Berlin, Pa. Helen Liggett 314 N. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Virginia M. Lilley 1 1 1 Maple Ave., Edgewood N. Carolyn Lohr 1516 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Isabelle M. Lohr 15 16 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Grace F. McBride 2300 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frances E. Mason 527 Pleasant St., Ashland. Ohio Gertrude F. Mixer 210 Bank St., Painsville, Ohio Anna Mary Orr 6212 Stewart St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hedwig O. Pregler 5 Main St., Overbrook, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen M. Reed 528 McKean St., Donora. Pa. Helen E. Ryman 2925 Belrose Ave., Dormont, Pa. Alberta Sexauer 15 Wilson Ave., Carrick Florence Steele Hannastown, Pa. Marion L. Stewart Coal Glen, Pa. Marian C. Taylor 443 Fifth Ave., Homestead, Pa. Stella Wagenfeiiu 207 High St., Letonia, Ohio Clara L. Williams 437 Elmer St., Edgewood, Pa. Mary R. Wilson 3823 Bates St., Pittsburgh, Pa. One Hundred Fifty Uunfar Class Helen Ahlers 3661 Perrysville Ave., N. S. Pitts. Amelia Aiello 140 S. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Archibald Blairsville, Pa. Mary Archibald Blairsville, Pa. Dorothy Jean Bark Summerville, Pa. Rose Beck Vandergrift, Pa., Box 356 Mildred L. Boffey 161 5 Conway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lois I. Brown 2500 Laketon Rd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Miriam L. Buchanan 139 Fourth St., Oakmont, Pa. Louise G. Bumgarner Natrona, Pa. Sarah E. Chisholm 150 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. Katharine P. Dashiell 234 N. Elizabeth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hester Deller 905 Allen St., S. Bend, Ind. Marian Frank 1423 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Ganiear ' . 6364 Aurelia St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen R. Gokey 114 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Louise Graham 1 1050 Centre St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Margaret Herkon 403 Locust Ave., Washington, Pa. Katherine E. Humbert 1412 Elm St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Sarah Hunter 721 Third St., Oakmont, Pa. Virginia S. Jordan 332 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie E. Kahrl 125 S. Fourth St., Duquesne, Pa. Lois E. Kelly 76 N. Pleasant St., Oberlin, Pa. Dorothy Kelty . 1627 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Katheryn Kelty 1627 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Knox Claysville, Pa. Mary Priscilla Lemmer 1105 Hay St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lauretta C. Light 413 North Ave., Millvale, Pa. Harriet E. McCaw Dennison, Ohio Jean MacColl Saltsburg, Pa. Miriam McGormley 2507 Glenwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Frances A. Rolfe 324 Sixteenth Ave., Homestead, Pa. Mary J. Shane 121 N. Fifth St., MacDonald, Pa. Elizabeth Stevenson 1530 Dennison Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy E. Waters Uniontown, Pa., Box 1256 One Hundred Fifty-one opljomore Class Alma Adams Saltsburg, Pa. Ruth G. Adams 147 Jucunda St., Knoxville, Pa. Mary H. Ailes 2432 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret I. Armour 563 S. Oakland Ave., Sharon, Pa. Marjorie L. Earnhardt 710 Brushton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Bodner 371 Convers Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Mabel E. Breitweiser 1908 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Bromley 187 Addison St., Washington, Pa. Hazelle M. Chessman . 139 Lafayette Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Harriet E. Clark 2919 Chartiers Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen A. Coyle S 2 Creighton Ave., Crafton, Pa. Alice M. Farnswortii Mitchell Ave., Clairton, Pa. Hazel G. Fitz-Randolph 1410 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Eleanor B. Fulton 6417 Jackston St., E. E. Bertha M. Gates 5708 Rippey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret E. Good 146 W. Market St., Mercer, Pa. Alice C. Greves New Alexandria, Pa. Beulah Hall 489 College Ave., Beaver, Pa. Louise Harkcom 199 Spring St., Blairsville, Pa. Hilda E. Henke 384 Woodland Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Ethel C. Hook 6449 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Hubbard Leatherwood Lane, Wheeling, W. Ya. Marion Johnston Stoyestown, Pa. Ruth L. Justice 5660 Beacon St. Julia W. Kadlecik 316 Onyx Ave., Mt. Oliver, Pa. Elizabeth Koehn 256 Algomo Blvd., Oshkosh, Wis. Esther Landman 5401 Stanton Ave., E. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elsie McElwain 172 Fayette St., Washington, Pa. Henrietta Macleod 213 Dewey St., Edgewood, Pa. Helen E. Mack 418 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. Elise Moller 662 High St., Newark, N. J. Frances B. Motz 9 Buffalo St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine D. Munroe 5629 Elgin Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Choate Obenour 141 1 Hillman St., Youngstown, Ohio Martina F. Oetting 407 Whitney Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Marie Pannier 374° Perrysville Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret V. Parilla 2438 West Federal St., Youngstown, Ohio Audrey E. Reebel 219 The Blvd. Carrick, Pa. One Hundred Fifty-two §oplj0mor£ Class — (Eantinueb Ruth Rimer 638 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. Catherine Sayers 37 E. High St., Waynesburg, Pa. Dorothy Schmidt 6901 Church Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Martha Sheers 725 Summerlea St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen W. Simons 106 Biddle Ave., Wilkihsburg, Pa. Irene L. Stephens E. Green St., Waynesburg, Pa. Blanche I. Stokes 1007 Mill St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ellen J. Stover 1011 Penn St., Sharpsburg, Pa. Carrie Timothy Carolyn Ave., Chester, W. Va. Mildred Van Scoyoc 539 Grant St., South Fork, Pa. Beatrice Weston Elizabeth, Pa. Jflrtfstjman Class Ruth H. Allman, 228 W. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. Elizabeth G. Anderson, 6830 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Apple, 1101 Fourth Ave., Ford City, Pa. Mary L. Bell, 130 E. Prospect Ave., Washington, Pa. Helen I. Bepler, ' Wexford, Pa., R. D. No. 1. Eleanor P. Boal, .7142 Meade St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Bradshaw, 1001 Trenton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Margaret- Brisbine, 222 Boyles Ave., New Castle, Pa. Mary E. Campbell, 321 Second Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Marybelle Carroll, 255 E. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Clara M. Colteryahn, 1803 Concord Ave., Carrick, Pa. Marian Connelly, Ludlow, Pa. Anna M. Cooke, 423 Locust St., Edgewood, Pa. Elma Corpening, Fletcher, N. C. Elizabeth Crawford, 517 Emerson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Adeline Crown, 444 Fourth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Sara Davies, 328 S. Duquesne Ave., Duquesne, Pa. Mildred A. Douthitt, 68 Pasadena St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rebecca A. Dunbar, 407 Modern Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Ella M. English, 3101 Landis St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary I. Epley, 143 1 Sheffield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sallie Everson, 143 N. Craig, College Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lora Fairing, 137 Westmont Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Margaret Gibson, 936 Mellon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Virginia M. Glandon, E. Washington St., Pittsfield, 111. One Hundred Fifty-thri f iFresljman Class — Continued Ruth E. Green, Kerhonkson, N. Y. Christine M. Griggs, 5418 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Hahn, 1640 Maplewood Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Florence E. Harner, Greensburg, Pa., Route 4. Elizabeth Hewitt, 38 Springfield Ave., Washington, Pa. Mabel A. Hoehn, 117 Ulmer Ave., Carrick, Pa. Frances J. House, Pleasantville, Pa. Mabel M. Hugus, Latrobe, Pa., R. F. D. 3. Helen V. Irwin, 1321 Middle St., Sharpsburg, Pa. Edith A. T AY  iyn Kenneth Ave., Arnold, Pa. Margaret V. Johnston, 1218 Dormont Ave., Dormont, Pa. Bernice Keeker, 400 Eleanor St., Pitcairn, Pa. Evelyn Klein, 1425 Main St., Wheeling W. Va. Annie I. Lannan, 918 Park St., McKeesport, Pa. Lillian E. Leopold, : 504 Elliot St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Alice V. Llewellyn, 2801 Broadway Ave., Dormont, Pa. Loretta Loresch, Highland Terrace, Aspinwall, Pa. Katherine Lowe, 47 School St., Fitchburg, Mass. Katherine McArthur, R. D. 4, Ravenna, Ohio. Anna K. McClure, 429 Franklin Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Margaret McEwen, 1424 Fallowfield Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth A. McKeever, 429 Kelly Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Katherine McPeake, $23 Ridge Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. Catherine R. McRoberts, Glenshaw, Pa., R. D. 2. Dulcina Marshall, 1 Rosslyn Rd., Carnegie, Pa. Anna Lily Miller, So. Brownsville, Pa. Mary E. Miller, Warren, Pa. Nancy Jane Montgomery, 904 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Esther E. Murdoch, 57°9 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucille Murray, 904 Ridge Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Anna P. Negley, 150 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lila J. Osborne, Fletcher, N. C. Ruth E. Powell, California, Pa. Maola Pross, 34 Divison St., Greensburg, Pa. Frances A. Ray, 408 Whitney Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mary K. Reed, 5808 Holden St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carolyn Ritter, 373 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Louise T. Rodgers, Monongahela, Pa. Mary W. Scott, 109 North Ave., Washington, Pa. One Hundred Fifty-four ifiresJjman Class — Conttttueii Ruth H. Scrivens, 108 Maple Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Dorothy Sexauer, 15 Wilson Ave., Carrick, Pa. Ada I. Shrum, Box 14, Blawnox, Pa. Rachel Stevenson, 1530 Dennison Ave., City Irene Stout, 635 Mulberry St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Jean F. Thomas, 29 Locust, Etna, Pa. Louise Thompson, 533 College St., East Liverpool, Pa. Inez E. Walles 125 Hazelwood Ave., City. Esther B. Watson, 1050 Lincoln Way, McKeesport, Pa. Isabel M. Watson, 5024 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Portia G. Webster, 331 McKee Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Amelia A. White, 7 2 39 Idlewood St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth I. Whitten, 216 Kelly St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Marjorie Williams New Bethlehem, Pa. Martha E. Worthington, 14 E. Prospect Ave., Washington, Pa. Grace S. Wilson, 1410 Walnut St., Edgewood, Pa. Katharine Wolfe, 307 Wisconsin Ave., Dormont, Pa. One Hundred Fifty-five Jftebruanj, X923 to February, X924 Miss Lueli.a P. Meloy Pittsburgh Social Service as a Profession Miss Grace Endicott Pittsburgh Librarianship as a Profession Miss Sara M. Soffel Pittsburgh The Law as a Profession Miss Mae B. MacKenzie Pittsburgh The Teaching of Music as a Profession Miss Florence Jackson Director of Appointment Bureau, Boston Professional Standards Mrs. Ethel Hazelwood Pittsburgh Opportunities for Women in Department Store Work Miss Ambler Fitzsimons Pittsburgh Church Work as a Vocation Mr. A. E. Crockett Pittsburgh The Steel Industry Mrs. W. F. Kirk Hollidaysburg, Pa. Glimpses of Architecture Mr. C. P. Smith Pittsburgh Bell Telephone Co. (Demonstration and Lecture) Mi;. Sidney Teller Pittsburgh Where the Other Half Lives and Plays Miss Hermine Schwed Washington, D. C. The Constitution of the United States Dr. John C. Acheson Danville, Ky. Baccalaureate Sermon Dr. Wm. Trufant Foster Pollak Foundation for Economic Research, Newton, Mass. Commencement Address Mrs. Mayo Hersey ( Frances Lester Warner ) Pittsburgh The Student Lamp Mme. Gray-Lhevinne Xew York Violin Lecture-Recital ' Mr. Hamilton Holt New York The World Court Miss Vanda E. Kerst Pittsburgh Reading — Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Dr. SrObar Commissioner of Education, Czecho-Slovakia Dr. M atle University of Prague, Czecho-Slovakia Education of Women Miss Helen Bryan Central Y W. C. A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Girl Reserve Work Miss Margaret Lewis Women ' s Board of Missions, Presbyterian Church The Student and the Mission Field Miss Frieda C. Klenk Field Secrctarv, Y. W. C. A., Eastern Area Y. W. C. A. Work Lady Anne Azgapetian Armenia Xear East Relief Miss Florence Lutz Dean of School of Expression, Boston Readings — A Kiss for Cinderella Enter Madame l)u. S. S. Baker President Washington and Jefferson College Education Dr. James S. Kelso Western Theological Seminarv, Pittsburgh Petra, the Ruined City of Arabia T. Carl Whitmer Pittsburgh Dramamount — An Ideal in the Making Mrs. Elizabeth R. Meij.or Pittsburgh Violin Recital One Hundred Fifty-six Pennsylvania College for Women Woodland Road, Pittsburgh Taken from ' ' Who ' s Who Founded in 1869 as a college of Liberal Arts. The First Catalogue states that the object of the college is to furnish an education to young wom- en equal to that given to young men, and the degree of A.B. was granted from the beginning. Situated in the beautiful residential section of the East End known as oodlawn Road, the location combines the advantages of the city and country. Quite apart from the noise of the city they are within five minutes of the car lines. A natural amphitheater provides a beautiful place for page- ants and festivals attended by many thousands annually. Athletic grounds afford ample opportunity for all activities. College buildings number five. The dormitory life is particularh ' attractive and homelike and day students share largely in the social life of the college. A four-year course leads to the degree of A.B. The courses in Edu- cation give the teacher ' s certificate and professional certificates are given in the special departments of Music, Social Service and Spoken English. Stu- dents of the college are able to take advantage of unusual opportunities in Art, and in Music which Pittsburgh provides, while leading lecturers on many subjects are constantly brought to the college to the daily assemblies and the weekly lecture hour. The College is thoroughly Christian in spirit, but undenominational. It is the only woman ' s college of its kind in Western Pennsj-lvania. The Campaign now on seeks for a larger endowment and new buildings. A beautiful booklet published especially for campaign uses will be sent with catalog of information on request. Cora Helen Coolidge, Litt. D. President Mary Helen Marks, A. B., Margaret Ann Stuart, Dean Secretary One Hundred Fifty-seven ■ i College Women INSIST ON THE BEST Therefore it is only logical to insist on CURTIS LEATHER in that new bag or case. You will then be assured of correct appearance and first-class quality. CURTIS STANDS FOR THE BEST INSIST ON IT. g J. G. Curtis Leather Co. LUDLOW, PENNA. • Our Hundred Fifty-eight GILBERT BACON College Photographer 1624 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTARY Our New Bank Building ■will have MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES and PRIVATE BOOTHS FOR CUSTOMERS USE 618 Homewood Avenue t t i -pv i -r- | oio nomewoou avenue HomewOOd Peoples Bank Pittsburgh, pa. One Hundred Fifty-nine =_ The — = Duquesne Trust Company DUQUESNE, PA. 03 Office r s A. N. Diehl -------- President L. H. Botkin ----- 2.st Vice President S. G. Worton ------ 2nd Vice President J. R. Davies, Jr. - Secretary and Treasurer Robert Laing ------ Assistant Treasurer E. J. Schorr - - - - - . - Assistant Secretary One Hundred Sixty SHOES FOR SPRINGTIME WEAR Follow the Simplest Lines Pumps — Colonials — Oxfords $g.oo to $12- 00 Simplicity is the keynote of spring fashion. But there is you know, a difference between smart, sophisticated simplicity and simply being plain. LUDEBUEHL ' S shoes reveal that skill in designing and workmanship that is only achieved through thorough understanding and years of experience. We ' ve fitted feet for fifty years. P. LUDEBUEHL SON Penn and Frankstown East Liberty, PITTSBURGH, PA. Michigan Furniture Co. 623-625 PENN AVE. Furniture and Rugs of Quality AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Pennsylvania Hardware Paint Co. 6103-5 Penn Avenue The Store with the Subway Windows. MONONGAHELA TRUST COMPANY Homestead, Pa. Courteous Strong Conservative One Hundred Sixty-one Practical Education In Modern Business THE woman of today is pre-eminently practical — and rightly takes pride in being so. Modern education for women is essentially practical. No part ot a girl student ' s education — though not part of the curriculum — contributes more to her equip- ment for practical life than familiarity with business procedure : as in — the management of her individual funds, — the maintenance of a bank account, — making deposits and drawing checks, — adequate acquaintance with banks and general banking methods. The officers of this bank are at all times glad to advise with students in regard to opening a bank account and in every way to make the facilities of the institution a practical part of their academic course. Mellon National Bank Smithfield Street, Fifth and Oliver Avenues PITTSBURGH, :-: PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Sixty-two .. r-) HOTEL SCHENLEY The Center of Collegiate and Social Activities Phone: Hiland 5084 Jos. Boccella Bro. UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING AND SHOE SHINE PARLOR no N. Highland Ave. EAST END Phone: Hiland 3413 Gornwell Graham LIMITED Cleaners and Dyers Office: 152 S. Hiland Ave. DTTTCDTTDrU Works: 6959-61 Upland St. rill OD U KUJrl Main Office and Works: CORNER BRYANT, ST. CLAIR AND MELLON STREETS City Office: 631 PENN AVE. East End Office: S. HIGHLAND AVE. and BAUM BLVD. OSWALD WERNER SONS CO. Dyers and Cleaners TFIFPHDNPq f 6400 HILAND, BELL IhLEPHONES , 555 EAST _ p A Pittsburgh, Pa. One Hundred Sixty-three Compliments of Baxter and Guiney Ueal Estate and . 212-213 First National Bank Building new kensington. pa. Ford C L. H. ars Lincoln Cars Clairton Auto Sales Co. Kahrl CLAIRTON, PA. D. E. Fulmer Compliments of MISS CONLEY ' S SCHOOL (O F S H O RT HAND) Montrose 45 g Werner Building M. ASHE Millinery K.ium Blvd. ai d Hiland Ave. EAST LIBERTY, PA. 901 Hiland Bldg. Montrose 4S CALHOON ZOLLER Hair Shop East Liberty Pittsburgh, Pa. tSAfrjferl 145 Union Trust Building Distinctive Millinery PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hundred Sixty-four The Shop of Original SModes arre csrant 231 ffiluirr Aurnur? JHttflburgli, $Ia First to Feature the Smart Fashion for the Graduate ■8 r -T RACE ' S again take the initiative in being frsl to feature the Hgw Graduation and Summer ' ' Dress Gowns, Coats, Wraps, Millinery, Underwear and Hose. SVIodes ' which combine Elegance with Sxclusiveness, Inspiration ' with Individuality, and Vanity ' with ' Value. 4 J J  A Miss Cline ' s Shop FOR HATS That distinctive feature of modern HILAND AVE. EAST LIBERTY Bell Phones: Hiland 8600 Hiland 8601 Home Made Pure Pork Sausage Knox Dauber F. G. DAUBER, Successor High Grade Fresh and Smoked Meats FRESH DRESSED POULTRY AND EGGS Fish and Oysters in Season 6004 Houston St. Cor. S. Highland Ave. The Book Lovers Shop 123 WHITFIELD ST., E. LIBERTY ■8 The Book by your favorite Author The Card with the correct sentiment Paintings and Sketches « AFTERNOON TEA Edward H. Lecrone PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 624 Smithfield Street PITTSBURGH - - - PENNA. One Hundred Si.rty-fivc Bell Telephone, Grant 3245 GROGAN COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiths Wood Street, Cor. Sixth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. rjHENNEY — Look Your Best We have efficient Operators for HAIR COLORING, PER- MANENT WAVING, Etc. Reliable Hair Goods 126 S. Hiland Ave. Montrose 0619 Cleaning Hemstitching Pressing Picoting Mrs. J. F. Miller Skirts A ccordeon, Side ami Box Pleated Knife Pleating , Bu t to is Covered Bell Phone 206 Shady Avenue Hiland 4192-J E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. CANDIES Whatever the occasion you will find in the Reymers Stores appropriate Favors and Candies. Our Art Candy Department will create special pieces for Dinner Parties. Dances, Luncheons or Social Gatherings of any kind. Write us for Retail Catalog 6018 PENN AVENUE Four Down-Town Stores One Hundred Sixty-six BOOKS HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Biography and Fiction Travel and Religion Bibles and Testaments Authorized Revised Versions Presbyterian Book Store ROBERT J. GIBSON, Supt. Granite Building SIXTH AVENUE AND WOOD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Caps — Gowns — Hoods for all Degrees. Reliable Materials — Reasonable Prices Superior Workmanship For Milady — Expert treatment for the Hair. Our method of scalp treatment given with every Shampoo. Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Superfluous Hair Removed Facial Massage and Skin beautifying. Absolutely no harmful methods in the Holden Treatments. LOURNAY Perfume and Toilet Preparations. The Holden Method 5935 BROAD STREET The Chas, H, Elliott Co, The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seventeenth Street Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia One Hundred Sixty-seven GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY CO. Packers and Distributors ' DeLuxe ' ' Brand QUALITY CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES New York 30 EAST 42nd STREET. Pittsburgh 106 PENN AVENUE. Chicago SO. DEARBORN STREET Phone, Grant 9354 Permanent Waving R. Bishinger HAIR GOODS Hair Dressing SioPennAve. PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of HENRY S. BEPLER PHONE, GRANT 1965 APPOINTMENTS GLASSES INCREASE VISION, RELIEVE EYE STRAIN, HEADACHES, SQUINTING, FROWNING AND STRAIGHTEN CROSSED EYES Consult DR. WM. J. VAN ESSEN Specialist in Eye Cjlasse , arid Ear Phones 237 5th Ave., 5th Floor Reymer Bldg. - PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hundred Sixty-eight GEO. C. KELTY, President ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS THE M. J. SMIT CO., Inc. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, etc. 212 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone Your Needs, Hiland 8350 east U ANSMAN ' LIBERTY ' S I 1 = _ = = = = i i 1 Up- 1 own Daylight Store 591149 Penn Avenue - - EAST LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE Commercial Printing Society Printing Phone Hiland 494 Stewart Brothers PRINTERS Booklets and Folders 120 Sheridan Square PITTSBURGH, PA. In school and out of school have your musical needs filled at Wagner Music Co. Everything Musical 113 N. Whitfield Street (Just off Penn Avenue) EAST LIBERTY PITTSBURGH, PA. Meet Crown AND WEAR DIAMONDS 4th Avenue at Ninth Street NEW KENSINGTON - PENNA. One Hundred Sixty-nine Where Style Predominates MILES SHOPPE Correct Apparel for Women and Misses We always Show the New Things First Gowns Dresses Wraps Coats Sweaters Shirts Underwear Hosiery Penn and Frankstown Ave. East Liberty YOUR INSPECTION ALWAYS INVITED Telephone: Hiland 2734 Chas. A. Schaldenbrand PHOTOGRAPHER Center and Ellsworth Sts. PITTSBURGH, PA. M. ROSENBLUM Furrier 12 7 South Highland Avenue bell PHONE. PifrsVmroVi Pa HILAND 3929 1 VXtSDUrgn, fd. The Owner of a STEINWAY Is never called upon to explain His Choice. SOLD ONLY BY 604 Wood St.Pittsburgh,Pa. One Hundred Seventy The Oldest Bank in the East End Was organized in was a small village. when East Liberty Has probably served your father, and per- haps your grandfather, faithfully, in all banking transactions. Invites your business and personal account. ■SSI Pays 4% Interest on Savings Accounts. Buys and sells sound investment securi- ties. Rents Safe Deposit Boxes, $5 a year and up. THE CITY DEPOSIT BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,610,548.0 0 PENN AND CENTER AVENUES, EAST END PITTSBURGH PENNA. Phone, Montrose 5842 Chloe Louise dressmaking Miss McRae. Prop. HIGHLAND BLDG. Compliments WILKINS GARAGE Compliments of E. D. GLANDON Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone Hiland 4780 E. A. STEVENS Swiss Watch Repairing a Specialty 147 S. Highland Ave. E. E. PITTSBURGH, PA. (Eomultmettta of SIMS DRUG COMPANY Squirrel Hill One Hundred Seventy-one KISKI j ) A School for Boys ISKIMINETAS Spring School, affectionately known as Kiski, permits the boys to grow up out-of-doors. 200 acres of wooded highland overlooking river. Special preparation for College or tech- nical schools. University certificate privileges. Individual attention through preceptorial system; outdoor sports under competent instructior. Fine moral tone throughout school. Several football and baseball fields, Tennis, golf courses, Gymnasium, Swimming pool, Bowling alleys. Rate $850.00 For catalog address Dr. A. W. Wilson, Jr. President SALTSBURG, - PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Seventy-two Pittsburgh Printing Qo. 230-534 Fernando Street - - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania We have facilities for the publication of Commercial and Railroad Printing Books of large edition Illustrated Catalogues Publications Society De Luxe Printing Engraving and Lithography Stationery for Banks, Individuals and Business RULED FORMS FOR ALL COMMERCIAL PURPOSES BOOKS AND MAGAZINES BOUND IN SMART STYLE We invite correspondence with School Principals or School Boards regarding their printing requirements Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 Fernando Street - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania One Hundred Seventy-Thr • ' ■■■- • ftljw. ' ,-.. One Hundred Seventy-four D. PITT! J. KENNEDY COMPANY Coal and Buildeis Supplies SEWER PIPE, ROOFING MATERIAL, FACE BRICK, CEMENT AND LIME. SBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Seventy- five Autographs h