Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1929 volume:

Mtiff II iifftfllfl ft ■I i ■ f « j kilif 1 ipm huxAL ± fitJhi fit Irlnf  ' XVjjjlIa i Aj ' 5L v jc i s . ' 4 t§XblfeF ,--,■- i L . c Copyright 1928 By PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RMIfElLV IArN ICfiQ 1(5)16) MIORf AT J© dBNORf. M J tr J Bm M g S Q ) b We have set lor ourselves this task in these pages — to catch half forgotten memories — swiftly glimpsed dreams. In short, we would imprison affection- ately here the moments that brought us highest happiness. You taught us many things; You taught us how to touch the wings- Frail gossamer — of Fancy ' s flight. You taught us how, on mutest night, To catch the chant that nature sings; The sweet delight of little things, Of misty shadow laced with light, Of laughter and imaginings You taught us. To JWtss Qrace A. Croff with sincere appreciation ' - : ; A S Appreciation We wish to extend thanks to those ivho have helped us with the Tennsylvanian 1928 Ann Aber Laura Louise Canfield Mary Crawford Suzanne Finley Katherine Hartman Edith Hays Evelyn Newton Margaret McCown Clara Osgood Josephine Pyle Ruth Wilkinson 1929 Katherine Crawford Mary Louise Jones Josephine Duvall Anna Miller Jane Haller Katheryn Watkins Margaret Wooldridge 1930 Catherine Barrett Mary Peters Pauline Gibson 1931 Margaret Patterson Anne Ritenour Ruth A. Gilkerson Canton Engraving Electrotype Co. Pittsburgh Printing Co. Bachrach Pictures Inc. Page 10 3n t mummu That we may not forget those who were once part of us, and whose memory will be always with us, we dedicate this page. Harriet. Thomas Virginia Roth Dorothy Christy Ethel Hamilton Late Members of the Class of 192S Rowena Barr Late Member of the Class of 1929 ' £ €5 $TGl£bv°3z Page 11 9 fks D L ■ l. r ' L-— -a F ' nl 1 ' I ' ifefii 7s: .■ != r - • 4 ' JSS w M  ■- - J%£ Xr jO£x;i£- _j $0 C .T •■ .;. .■;■ Mb - ■ SfcSg SH ' .- : .. ,. r r Wi-J- :, :i| 4 . ,!  ■ ; :J , ' S$ B f ■0r.0 : ■■■■ ■$ % - -V ? ' s v :  - i-iiSfc K -  - ; =J-V ;■ ' .cv- r.v ■ « v ' % ' i 3S if. iB MMMdSHT Af Y T m r • .-..•: wk wm I Jl i--t : ;: §wl fit i  te-; IHHHII, fj iW :  % ?W. - Mil ' . ■  .- • „. „-; . a ' AY ■ , ' ? tan tmj Committees of tije trustees EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Mellon, Mr. Rea, Mr. Harbison Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Frew, Mrs. McCune, Mr. Robinson FINANCE COMMITTEE Mr. Harbison, Mr. Robinson, Judge Miller, Mr. Blackburn Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Mellon COMMITTEE ON FACULTY AND STUDIES Dr. McEwan, Miss Coolidge, Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Spencer COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr. Rea, Miss Coolidge, Mrs. Martin AUDITING COMMITTEE Mr. Bra un, Mr. Shipp Page 20 c p£ py y r ) 3r 3 ) P €Hs TCI Page 21 Dr. Cora Helex Coolidge, A. B., A. M., Litt. D. A. B. Smith College A. M. Washington-Jefferson College, for service to education in Western Penn- sylvania. Litt. D. Pennsylvania College for Women Dean of Pennsylvania College for Women, 1906-1917 Acting President, 1914-1915 President of Pennsylvania College for Women, 1922 Other Official Capacities An organizer of Pittsburgh College Club; Chairman of Bureau of Occupation in Pittsburgh; President of A. A. I ' . W., Pittsburgh Branch; Chairman of National Committee of the Bureau of Occupation; Executive Secretary of the American Red Cross; Member of school board of Fitchburg ,Mass. Director on the Metro- politan Board of the Y. W. C. A.; Member of the Twentieth Century Club, and of the Pittsburgh College Club. Page . ■ ■K . i ET lr 3 3r ) vL y M y Miss Mary Helen Marks, A. B., A. M. Dean of Pennsylvania College for Women A. B Smith College A. M. Pennsylvania College for Women Dean of Pennsylvania College for Women 1922 Other Deans of the College Miss Elizabeth Eastman .. 1903-1906 Miss Cora Helen Coolidge 1906-1917 Miss Florence Kellog Root .■ ' ...1917-1922 Page 23 - Janet L. Brownlee Assistant to the Dean Margaret A. Stuart Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Vanda E. Kerst, Head of Department of Spoken English Heidleburg University Pupil of S. H. Clark and Miss Bertha Kunz Baker Curry School of Expression Luella P. MeLov, A. B., A. M.j Head of Department of Sociology and Economics A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women A. M. Columbia University Edith G. Ely, A. B., A. M., Head of Department of Modern Languages A. B. Smith College A. M. Pennsylvania College for Women, based on work at Univ. ot Berlin Letitia Bennett, B. L., Head of Department of Mathematics B. L. Oberlin College J. S. Kinder, A. B., A. M., Head of Department of Education A. B. Missouri University A. M. Columbia Universitv Page 24 tfVC tettss Laura C. Green, A. B., A. M., Head of Department of Classical Languages A. B. Wellesley College A. M. Columbia University Carl W. Doxsee, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Head oj Department of English A. B. Wesleyan University A.M. Wesleyan University Ph. D. Princeton University Stanley Scott, A. B., B. D., Ph. D., Head of Dep ' t. of Philosophy and Religious Education. A. B. Queen ' s University B. D. University of Chicago Ph. D. Hartford Seminary Rhodes Scholar at Oxford St. Stephen ' s Theological College University of Alberta Anna L. Evans, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Head of Dep ' t. of History and Polit. Science A. B. Oberlin College A. M. Smith College Ph. D. Columbia University Mary Scott Sk.ink.er, A. B., A. M., Head of Department of Biology A. B. Columbia University, Teacher ' s College A. M. Columbia University Graduate Student, Cornell University Johns Hopkins University Harvard Medical School Earl K. Wallace, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Head of Dep ' t. of Chemistry and Physics B. S. Pennsylvania State College M. S. Columbia University Ph. D. Columbia University Page . ■ H. Clay Skinner, B. S., in Education A. M., Ph. D., Head of Dep ' t. of Psychology B. S. in Education, Ohio University A. M. Ohio State University Graduate Student, Columbia University Ph. D. New York University Mary Jewell, Head of Department of Physical Training Chicago School of Physical Training Alice De La Neuville, A. B A. B. University of Paris A. M. University of Paris A. M., Ass ' t. Professor in Spanish and Italian Mary E. Houston, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor in French A. B. Carleton College A. M. Middlebury College, Ecole Francais Brunhilde Fitz-Randolph, A. B., A. M., Ass ' t. Professor in French and German A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women A. M. Columbia University Grace A. Croff, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor in English A. B. Radcliffe College A. M. Radcliffe College Mary Ina Shamburger, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor in English A. B. Guilford College Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College A. M. Columbia University Page 26 S PQ D IJk y Pearl Griffith, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Spoken English A. B. Boston University ' A. M. Boston University Curry School of Expression Effie Lee Walker, A. B., A. M., Instructor in History A. B. George Washington University A. M. Columbia University Laberta Dysart, A. B., A. M., Instructor in History A. B. University of Nebraska A. M. Columbia University Eleanor Jeanne Flynn, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Sociology and Economics A. B. University of Wisconsin A. M. University of Wisconsin Maybell Davis Rockwell, Instructor in Singing Ithaca University Master School of Music, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pupil of Mrs. Fiske, Dr. Muckey, N. Y.; Mme. Jaegar, Vienna; Mme. Adele Julian, Paris. Helen Brown, B. E., Instructor in Spoken English B. E. Boston University Teacher ' s Diploma — Curry School of Expression ■ Page 27 S f B Anna Bell Craig, Head of Department of Art Pupil of William Chase, Sergeant Kendall, Henry Keller, Howard Pyle Lois Hartman, Part-Time Instructor in Corrective Gymnastics Eleanor Spindler Egli, Part-time Instructor in Violin Pupil of Marsick, Paris; Ariggo Serato, Berlin; Leopold Auer, N. Y. Eleanor Kendrick. Taylor, A. B., Part-time Instructor in English Composition A. B. Rice Institute University of Pittsburgh Marion Slocum, Part-time Instructor in Piano School of Music, Pennsylvania College for Women Pupil of Miss Mae B. MacKenzie, Pennsylvania College for Women Pupil of Bruce Simonds, Yale University Eva Cohen Jackson, A. B., A. M., Part-time Instructor in Latin and Greek A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women A. M. Universitv of Pittsburgh u w %-;y % ' fhh r ( 3n£S Harriet D. McCarty, A. B., Librarian . A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women Pratt Institute, School of Library Science Marian Frank, A. B., Assistant Librarian A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh Mrs. Mellie C. Woodward House Director, Woodland Hall Ethel C. Bair, A. B., House Director, Stoney Corners and Broadview A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women U ' 7££t£Fhr fn?£! Page 29 Mae B. MacKenzie, Head of Department of Music Cosmopolitan College of Music, Chicago Pupil of Victor Heinze, Chicago; Howard Wells, Chicago; Josef Lhevinne, Berlin; Bruce Simonds, Yale University Alice M. Goodeli., A. B., A. M., Ass ' t Professor in Theory of Music and Pipe Organ A. B. University of Wisconsin A.M. University of Wisconsin Pupil of Dr. C. H. Mills, University of Wisconsin Katharina M. Tressler, A. B., Ph. D., Ass ' t. Professor in Chemistry and Physics A. B. Cornell University Ph. D. Cornell University Margaret Briscoe Hopkins, Critic in English OTHER OFFICERS Edith McKelvev, A. B., Alumnae and Field Secretary Pennsylvania College for Women Martha Borland, Secretary w the President Mattie E. Martin, A. B., Secretary to the Dean Anna E. Weigand, Assistant to Assistant Treasurer Olive M. Miller, Assistant to Secretary Lena Zeiser, R. N., Resident Nurse Mrs. Leah T. Edwards, House Director, Berry Hall C. C. O ' Neil, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page 30 a n Qte W P ze it- Page 31 G MISS ANNA L. EVANS— Lancaster, Pa. Honorary Member A warm sympathy tor, and a keen interest in 1928 as a class and as individuals are her endearing qualities. ANN ABER Edgewood, Pa. Class President (4), Dramatic Club {3,4), Omega (4), Arrow Staff (3), Hockey (4). Let ' s go to bed says Sleepy Head, Wait a bit says Slow, Put on the pot , our small Ann said, We ' ll eat before we go. MARY ELIZABETH WATTLES (Betty) Pittsburgh, Pa. Dramatic Club ( , 2, 3, 4), Vice President (.• ), Tennis ( , 2, 3, 4,), Class Vice President (4). Listen, I know a new joke! Methinks ' tis Puck himselt, that lies So charmingly within her eyes And sometimes circumspectly spies Upon us all. V NORA S. LEWIS Clarksburc, W. Va. Omega (4), I. R. C. (4), Class Treasurer (4), Pennsylvanian Staff (4). Ask me no more where those stars light That downward tall in dead ot night, For, in your eyes they sit, and there Fixed become as in their sphere. ELIZABETH Z. COREY (Betty) Youngstown, Ohio Chairman Class Dance ( ), House Dance (2), Hockey ( ), Junior Prom (3), ll ' oodland Hall House Board (3), Class Secretary (4), Circle Francaise (4), Pennsylvanian Staff (4). The perfect executive — in a coon coat — managing a prom — humorous charm. Page 32 G P fe Lbis V 3Qo ELIZABETH JANE BATEMAN (Betty) Edgewood, Pa. Chairman Sophomore Cotillion (2), French Club (3, 4), Omega (4), Arrow Staff (2), Busi- ness Manager (3), Business Manager Penn- syhanian (4), Hockey {2, 3, 4), Captain {2}. One moment a little boy eating gingersnaps — the next, a Duchess, serenely poised — in everything an artist. (Tf PEARL BIGG (Petty) Latroee, Pa. Dramatic Club ( , 2, 3, 4), Glee Club (3, 4), Senior Member Dramatic Club (4), Chairman Junior Freshman Party (3). If life be worth living, it is worth enjoying ANNE LOUISE BLESSING (Ann) Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Dramatic Club (3 4), In- strumental Club (2, 3), Hockey (2). Yellow tulips, windmills and blue canals. . Dresden china shepherdess. (L ?B£t£$ZhP£ r Page 33 ELIZABETH BUCHANAN (Lib) Greensburg, Pa. President-Stoney Corners House Board (3), I. R. C. (4). Hi there! — Lib Buchanan The -History Major The Fourth Musketeer CATHERINE CALDWELL (Kay) Elizabeth, Pa. Carnegie Tech ( ), . R. C. (3, 4). Whose talent is to fashion things skillfully with her hands. LAURA LOUISE CANFIELD (Bee) Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi ( ), French Cfai ( , 2, 3), Hockey ( ), Omega (_ ' , 3, ■ ), Arrow Staff (_, 3), Editor of Englicode (3), Class Secretary (3), Permanent Nominating Committee (j), Editor of Arrow w. The turbulent soul ot a Mencken beneath the cool exterior ot a cameo. £U jn MARGARET COUSLEY (Peg) Pittsburgh, Pa. French Club (1 , 2, 3, 4), I. R. C. (4), Perman- ent Nominating Committee (2), Hockey (2). Peg is a paradox. We have her neatly classified as a rather quiet person, when she suddenly makes some amazingly penetrating remark that takes our breath away and quite upsets our calculations. , KATHERINE VIRGINIA CRAIG (Tass) Edgewood, Pa. Glee Club ( , 2, 3, 4), Secretary -Treasurer (3), Dramatic Club (3, 4). The cool serenity of snow-capped moun- tains — but when she laughs — there ' s some- thins infectious in her lau h! MARY CRAWFORD Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Government President (4), Class Vice President (3), Dramatic Club (2,3,4), Sec ' ty- treasurer (3), French Club (1,2,3,4), Curri- culum Committee (3), Permanent Nominating Committee (1), Basketball (3). Mary, Mary, disciplinary How does your governing go — With Conference trips And lecture slips And chapel chairs in a row? L ?T£ Z5 $C 206s Page 35 GLADYS ARAMYNTA CUMMINS (Glad) Hoiston Muskingum College ( , 2), Dramatic Club (3 - 4). In her, good sense, a certain seriousness, and whimsical charm are met. TRUTH CRAWFORD Bellevue, Pa. Arrow Staff {3,4). Take the truth, lady; you were made for truth. The soothing melody ot a muted violin played in a shadowed room. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Sewicklev, Pa.. . R. C. (3, -J). False I would never — rash I could not be! Page 36 § RUTH DENNIS Toledo, Ohio She possesses learning that is not superficial, wit that is not unkind, and a warm human sympathy that is not insincere. H SUZANNE FINLEY (Suzan) Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie Tech ( ), Phi Pi (2), Cercle Francais (2, 3, 4), President (4), Hockey (2), Glee Club {2,3,4),I.R.C.(4). Susan is a jolly girl, Susan is a dear; Susan knows a lot of things We can ' t tell here. REBECCA EVANS (Becky) Emsivorth, Pa. Lambda Pi Mu (. ' , 3, 4), I. R. C. (3, 4). Where are you going, my pretty maid? Into a meadow, sir , she said, There to pluck a white daisy And see it truly He loves me — He loves me not — He loves me — z B£ 5 hP ray i Page 37 DOROTHY FLOYD (Dot) Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Member Student Government ( ), Arrow ( , 2, 3, 4), Omega (3, 3, 4), Cercle Francais (3, 4), Hockey (3, 3, 4), Captain (4), Honorary (3, 4), Basketball (3, 4), Handbook Sweetly serene — cooly scientific — quite a dash of Je ne sais quoi! SARA FRIEDMAN (Sid) UniontowNj Pa. Glee Club (3,4). I will be the gladdest thing under the sun! My heart is fresh and tearless And over-brimmed with spring! FRANCES FULTON (Fran) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockey ( , 2, 3, 4), Capt, ( ), Class Treasurer ( ), Cercle Francais (J, 3), Debating Club (• ), Handbook Committee (4). If you don ' t like it, you know what A certain dashing style, you must admit In small confines is not her element. Page 3$ £CoLo -K $iH£n lj 2 3F VIRGINIA MAY GASSER (Ginny, Vie) Wilkinsburg, Pa. Cercle Francois (3, 4), I. R. C. (4). Her thoughts are like the lotus Abloom by sacred streams Beneath the temple arches here Quiet sits and dreams. U ELIZABETH WHITMAN GIDNEY (Betty) Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Berry Hall House Board (2), Y. If. Cabinet (3), Hockey (i 3), Hon- orary {2), Basketball (2, 3), I. R. C. (4). I lived with visions for my company. . . . and tound them gentle mates. . . Then Thou did ' st come — to be what they seemed. ' RUTH VIRGINIA GILLANDER Mitz) Pittsburgh, Pa. Junior Prom Committee (?), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Class President (J), Hockey (I), Y. W. Cabinet (J). A fairy tale princess, apt to dance a minuet or throw her slipper with the same precise de- tachment. c 7Z £f srior£ Page 39 HELEN ELIZABETH GORDON (Peter) Wilkinsburg, Pa. Hockey ( , 2, 3, 4). Omega (3, 4), Assistant Editor of Englicode (- ' ), Managing Editor-Ar- row (3), Editor-Pennsylvanian (4), Mav Dai (3). Light charm — intensity. Kafherine Mansfield piaying the all ' round collegian. I shall ask Tilly tor a smile or a slap on the back (She will keep my secrets securely apart) I shall ask Tilly tor a speech or a dotghnut (When we were freshmen, I gave her my heart). EDITH GRUSKIN KlTTANNING, Pa. Phi Pi ( , 2), I. R. C. (A Cercle Francois (- ' ,- 3, 4), Vice President (4), Hockey ( , - ' ). It it be a lady and a scholar that ye seek, ye have tound her. L_ Page 40 • HILDA GUSTAFSON (Gussie) Munhall, Pa. . R. C. (J, 4), Basketball (2, 4), Hockey (J, 4), ,-lthletic representative (3), Pennsvhanian Stiff (4). Shadows over soft light — strains of laugh- ter through silence. c CATHERINE HARTMAN (Kay) St. Marys, Pa. Ohio U{1), Omega (3, 4), President (4), Cercle Francais (4). Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Reading deep novels galore; In class she expounded, her class-mates con- founded, And then she went home tor some more. EDITH HAYS Pitts bl-rgh. Pa. Phi Pi ( , 2, 3, 4), Secretary (. ' ), President (4), Dramatic Club (2, 3), I. R. C. (4). Go boldly, go serenely, go augustly — What can withstand thee then? 3 G taSC5%T(T rtCi Page 41 JO. 7N VX4 7 HORTENSE I BACH (Hortie) Newmanstown, Pa. Greenbriar College ( , 2), Dramatic Club {3, 4), Secretary (4), I. R. C. (4). Hortense makes us think of a grave, yet giggling little girl gazing into new uncharted worlds. MARGARET JONES (Mardy) Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club (I, 3, 3, 4), French Club ( , 3), Dramatic Club (3, 3, 4), I. R. C. (4). I love wisdom — my tendency is to philo- sophize on most things, trom a tyrant to a tree. JUNIETTA KALB1TZER Wheeling, V. Va. Hood College ( , 3), I. R. C. {3, 4). May I a small house and a large garden have; And a tew friends, and many hooks, both true oth wise, and both deliizhttul too! F£ttl 3te3KsD Seton Mill College ( , 2), Glee Club (3, 4), I. R. C.{3,4). I ' ve never seen an Irishman with so blue an eye, so pert a tongue, or stand with arms so jaunty. KATHRYN LETTERMAN (Kitten) Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ho Giant! This is 1! I have built me a bean-stalk into your sky La! But it ' s lovely — up so high! EJtt£ snsnf Page 43 MARTHA ATLEE McCURDY (Pat) Pittsburgh. Pa. Hockey ( , 2, 3, 4), I. R. C. (3, 4), Lambda Pi Mu {2, 3, 4), Vice President (4) Y. II ' . Cabi- net (4), Pennsylvania?! Staff (4). Pat can make a pudding Pat can make a pun; Pat is as fresh as A new baked bun ! JULIA LUSTENBERGER (Jule) Millvale. Pa. Omega (4), Pennsylvanian Staff (2), French Club {1,2), Tennis (I). My teet dtip silver from the moon For I have stood upon her sands, tched the billows of the sky reak on the shores or manv lands. MARGARET McCOWN (Mig) Mr. Lebanon, Pa. Mu skingum (I), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), President (4), Christmas Party (3). That caressing and exquisite grace, ever present, which just a few women possess. Page 44 s ° u iGT O Bn IV ELIZABETH MALCOLM (Betty) Pittsburgh, Pa. Dramatic Club (2), I. R. C. (J, 4), Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4). Familiar giggling chuckles Ascend Carnegie ' s domes? — Ah yes! ' Tis Betty Malcolm Deep sunk in History tomes. JANE MASTEN (Janie) Pittsburgh, Pa. French Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Phi Pi (2, 3), I. R. C. (4), Curriculum Committee ( ), Y. W. Cabinet (3). Candle light and old lace — hushed voices in a chapel. VIOLET MUSSELMAX (Vi) Etna, Pa. Hockey {2)J.R.C. {4). What is the rara avis in our midst? What quells and quenches the squirming P. T. class? What confounds its classmates, and causes the faculty to stare? THE MATH MAJOR. Page 45 EUGENIE ELIZABETH NEGLEY (Gene) Pittsbi-rgh, Pa. French Club ( , 2), Omega (i 3, 4), I. R. C. (J, 4), President (4), Cl.iss President (2), Penn- sylvanian Staff (4). There is within her the steady glow of quiet beauty — the soft harmony of gold, and warm brown velvet. Western Reserve ( , 2) Dramatic Club {3, 4), Curriculum Committee (■ ), Athletic Represen- tative (4), Hockey (3, 4), Honorary (3), Basketball (3, 4), Honorary (3), Captain (3), Y.ir. Cabinet (4). What artist blended in you such delicate bronze and brown and gold? What god bestowed upon you beauty and sweetness and straight-forwardness? Page 46 CLARA DICKSON OSGOOD (Ozzy) Johnstown, Pa. Berry Hall House President (2), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Vice President (4), Junior Member (J), . R. C. ( ), Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4), President (4), Y. W. Cabinet (3), Chairman Permanent Nominating Committee (4). A dashing cavalier — raven ' s wing brushed on smooth snow. KATHERINE VIRGINIA OWEN (Kay) Mr. Oliver, Pa. Dramatic Club ( , 2, 3, 4), I. R. C. (. Vice President (■ ), Debating Club President (4), Basketball ( , 2, 3, 4), Honorary (3), Hockey (3), Y. IV. Cabinet ( ), Pennsyhanian Staff {4). But, Your Highness, why do you not amuse us? I demand to be amused. Come, come! Is this a time for silence? HELEN LOUISE PARKIN ' S (Jimmie) McKeesport, Pa. Wilson College ( , 2), I. R. C. (3, 4), Junior Senior Dance (4), House Board-Senior Re- presentative (4), Pennsyhanian Staff (4), Junior Prom (4). An unsheathed dagger Flung through the night, Green-iewelled and vibrant. . . c B cPhr rxr l Page 47 BETTY PI EL Aspinwall, Pa. French Club (3, 4), I. R. C. (4), Instrumental Club (3). Who is known as a genial hostess, a thor- ough student, and a constant friend. MILDRED PARRILL (Bill) Clarksburg, Pa. . R. C. (4), Dramatic Club (3, 4), Stoney Cor- ners House Board (3), Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Dusk flowers. . . .black laquer and orange . . . .richness ot maenolia blossoms. MARGARET STUART PORT (Peg) Pittsburgh, Pa. Basketball (I, 3, 3, 4), Cap . ( ), Honorary ( ,- . ' , 3), Hockey (4), Glee Club (J, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (4), Dramatic Club (3, 3, 4), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Cercle Francois (j, 4), Prom Commit- tee (2), Athletic Association ( ), College So ' ig Leader (3). Alice in Wonderland — playing croquet, breaking jam pots, and at the Mad Tea Party. Page 48 MARY VIRGINIA RAY (Ginny) Wilkinsburg, Pa. Class Secretary, (2), Advertising Manager-Ar- row (- ' ), Omega (3, 4), Dramatic Club (3, 4) Vice President Y. W. (3), President (4) A nature of large sympathy. Warmth- beauty — the light of clear intelligence HARRIETT JOSEPHINE PYLE (Jode) BlRGETTSTOWN, Pa. Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Omega (4), Class Treasurer (J), Basketball (3), Woodland Had House Board (3), President (4), H ' oodlan Hall Dance (3). I see you standing under a spire of pale blue larkspur You are cool, like silver, and you smile. ( E£t£ hPSCX i Page 49 BESSIE ROSEN Clarksburg, W. Va. Omega (4), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Phi Pi ( , 2), Arrow (3, 4), Basketball (J, 2, 4),Hono- rary ( , 2), Hockey (I, 2,), Honorary ( , 2), Tennis Cup (2), Athletic Ass ' n. (J), President Bessie be nimble; Bessie be quick! Show us your skill with a hockev stick! DEANE DOVERSPIKE REED Pittsburgh, Pa. Prom Committee ( ), Freshman Dance ( ). I burn my candle at both ends; It will not last the night; But ah, my toes, and oh, my friends — It gives a lovely light! m :■■ — -fc. . a «=■ ' p. A - B P V M A if. «k M fli HENRIETTA AUGUSTA SPELSBURG (Henri) Clarksburg, W. Va. Glee Club ( , _ ' , 3, 4), I. R. C. {3, 4), Student Government Treasurer (2), May Day ( , 3). ' Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white, nature ' s own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Page 50 r G GF O H y K MIRIAM K. STAGE (Mim) Cleveland, Ohio Dramatic Club (4). She droops — she languisheth, And yet, methinks, she laugheth in her sleeve betimes! ESTHER STAYMAN (Tess) Pittsburgh, Pa. Wells College ( , 2), May Day (J). Through a wood-path ceilinged high With soft and whispering green, I hear the trailing garments, and The treading of a Queen. b MINA TEICHART Duquesne, Pa. Berry Hall House Board ( ), Glee Club ( ), Handbook Committee (_ ' ), Secretary Student Government (J), Prom Chairman (J), . R. C. (j, 4), Woodland Hall House Board (4). Tiger lilies — fl aming orange on a mandarin — perlume ot musk. Z ZTE£€5 4£W£i Page SI ADELINE VATZ PlTTSBl ' RGH, Pa. Lambda Pi Mu (2, 3, 4). An air of quiet reserve masks a deal of con- genial friendliness. When Adeline turns her head, there is a surprising bit of humor in her eves. RUTH MARY WILKINSON Dramatic Club ( , 2, 3, 4), Debating Club (j - 4), Instrumental Club (2, 3, 4). I ' ve walked up the hill for two years, and I ' d rather risk stalling the engine than pass anyone up. — characteristically Ruth, ' 28 ' s best friend and biggest booster. Y? ELIZABETH JANE WJLLARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club ( , J, 3, 4), French Club (2, 3, 4), Hockey (3), Song Book (■ ), Pennsylvanian Staff (4). A hint. . . Rose ivory, dusk violet. . .of warm-eyed madonnas In a cloistered place, clings about her. . . Page 32 T lr G y ) RUTH MABEL WORK Uniontown, Pa. A something mysterious, Statliness of carriage; Unexpected laughter — Autumn leaves in October. I ETHEL MARY HAMILTON (Min) Pittsburgh, Pa. Basketball ( , 2), I. R. C. (3), Dramatic Club (3), May Day (3). In her going, Ethel is missed greatly be- cause she did most tor her class; she is loved greatly because she loved her class. HARRIETTE YOUNG (Harry) Carnegie Tech ( , 3), Lambda Pi Mu (J, 4). It ' s wiser being good than bad It ' s safer being meek than fierce; It ' s fitter being sane than mad. Q E£t£ hP rx ( Page 53 kJ Miss GRACE A. CROFF— Honorary Member North Grafton, Mass. Charm, poise, and ethusiasm — wich these she backs our triumphs, and makes failures impossible. She gives to work an atmos- phere of high adventure! MARY LOUISE SUCCOP (Mary Lou) Pittsburgh, Pa. Class President ( , 3), Hockey ( , 2, 3), Capt. (2), Honorary ( , 2, 3), Basketball ( , 2), Treas. Student Government (2), Pennsylvanian Staff (3), Arrow Staff (2, 3), Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (J), French Club ( , 2), Sec ' y-Treas. (- ' ), Dramatic Club (3), Omega (2, 3), Debating Club{2),BigSister{3). Dux temina tacti! LOIS WHITESELL (Lottie) Salina, Pa. President Berry Hall House Board (2), Vice- pres. class (3), Permanent Nominating Com- mittee (3), Chairman Junior-Fresh. Party (3), Hockey (I, 2, 3), French Club (2, 3), Sec ' y- treas. (3), Instrumental Club ( , 2, 3), Fresh- man Honors. White clouds in a laughing sky — a song on the lips — a heart full of cheer. DOROTHY APPLEBY (Dot) Harrisburg, Pa. Freshman Honors, Sec ' y-treas. House Board Broadview (3), Hockey (2, 3), Honorary (3), Arrow Reporter (2, 3), Treas. ' Junior Class, Instrumental Club ( , 2, 3), I.R. C. (2, 3), Omega (3), Big Sister (3). A Puritan maid with a dancing heart, a string of A ' s, and the Junior Class check book. CARRIE DUVALL Pitcairn, Pa. Phi Pi ( , 2), I. R. C. (3), Sec ' y Junior Class. When you dance I wish you a wave of the sea that you might ever do nothing but that. Page 54 MARTHA ACKLESON Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Lambda Pi Mu (J), Big Sister (3). Dawn, and a star, and the sea unfurled. ISABELLE BASHLINE (Iddy) Grove City, Pa. Hood College ( ), Grove City College (?) Dramatic Club (J). In the line of draMATic reciTAtions ISA- BELLE is a perfect GENEius. U l ERMA BACHMAN Saxonburg, Pa. Big Sister (J). What would ' Cretia do without Erma, and what would Erma do without pie? Xsfi Page 55 CHARLOTTE BLANK Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockey ( ), Phi Pi (I, 2, 3). H ETAAIMONIA TON ATTAPKON EZT1. LUCRETIA BOND ( ' Cretia) Thomas, W. Va. President of Broadview and Stony Come Sophomore Attendant to the May Queen (2), Dramatic Club (J), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Glee Club ( , 2, 3), Big Sister (3). The porcelain lady in azure and silver Smiled serenely at the china clock Chanting, Sweeter! Dearer! Sweeter! CLARA BOYD Pittsburgh, Pa. House Dance Committee ( ), Class Dance Com- mittee (2), Class Treasurer (J 1 ), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Big Sister (3). Stately blue gentian by a still lichen- bordered stream — a bit ot Heaven where all dreams belong. Page 36 tL- wt tbcOL o n . - foer S teftGS DOROTHY BURGESS (Dot) Edgewood, Pa. Cameo lady ' neath a silvered moon. HAZEL CLEVER McKees Rocks, Pa. . R. C. (3). Pun or no pun, she is clever. RACHEL CARSON Springdale, Pa. Hockey ( , 3), Honorary (3), Basketball ( ), Arrow Staff [2, 3), Omega (J), Freshman Honors. A muse of fire that ascends the brightest heaven of invention. (L i £ hr prw£l MARGARET CONSTANS (Peg) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockey (3), Pennsylvania)! Staff ( , 3), Arrow Staff (3), Curriculum Committee (3), Omega (J, 2, 3), Secy-treas. (J), I. R. C. (3, 3), Fresh- man Honors. Witty? Clever? Yes, Peg ' s a very engaging girl. ELLEN CONNER Swissvale, Pa. Hockey ( , 3, 3), Basketball (3), Dramatic Club {3, 3), Big Sister {3). Something makes tall Ellen — gesture — look — A Greek girl out ot some old lovely book. KATHERIXE CRAWFORD (Kay) Pittsburgh, Pa. Editor of Englicode (j), Basketball {3), Drama- tic Club (2, 3), Omega (3). My Lady Distain I called her once, My Lady Distain ot the cynical eyes, Now, forsooth, I would pause to admit Her fully as gracious as wise. Page 58 MARY DeMOTTE (Mutt) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockey ;( , 2, 3), Honorary ( , 2, 3), Basket- ball ( , 2), Honorary (2), Prom Committee (2), Arrow Reporter (J), Athletic Representative (3), Glee Club {2, 3), Sec ' y-treas. (3), Instru- mental Club ( , 2), I. R. C. (3). She is the kind of girl, who, in time ot fire, would grab a hockey stick, a Hershey Bar, and a couple of dresses suitable for a house- party. M MARY JANE DOM (Goo) Greensburg, Pa. Berry Hall House Board ( , 2), Vice- pres. of Class ( ), Y. W. C. A, Cabinet (3), I. R. C. (2, 3), Omega {3). Guess who? Borrow money from your friends or your roommate — but not from the Co-op ! ELSIE DUNCAN McKeesport, Pa. . R. C. (3). A captured butterfly — but in history she declares her independence. c saOCJ snr Page 59 JOSEPHINE DUVALL Monessen, Pa. Freshman Honors, Dramatic Club ( , 2, 3), Jr. member of Executive Board (3), Glee Club (2,- 3), Debating Club (J), Instrumental Club ( ,- 2, 3). I like to sing ot Indian Love, Ot future tates I sing, I ' m the parson of Pomander Walk, Ah yes, the plays the thing. EUGENIE FEIGHTNER (Gene) Greensburg, Pa. Berry Hall House Board ( ), Phi Pi ( , 2, 3), I. R. C. (J), Sec ' v Student Government (3), Big Sister (3). Last blue moon in May — the fragrance of pine-scents — petals ot a wild rose. BESSIE FRIEDMAN Uniontown, Pa. Instrumental Club ( ), . R. C. (3). First flights of youth — the naivete of being oneself. Page 60 S .■ nsJVC lGnej o FRANCES FROST (Fran) Carnecie, Pa. Permanent Nominating Committee (J), Lamb- da Pi Mu (3). A merry heart goeth all the day. ETHEL GETTY SlJMMERVILLE, Pa. Hockey ( , 2, 3), Honorary (J), Dramatic Club (J, 2, 3), Instrumental Club ( , 2, 3), se ' y- treas. (2), Glee Club (2, 3). A whiz with a hockey stick, A muffin man of excellence, An exponent of spicy words. ENID FRUTH Saxonburg, Pa. Freshman Honors, I. R. C. (3). A little bit of all right, who is, nevertheless, tall enough to reach high marks. - n££t£S Cx €!{ 2) Page 61 MARIE GOOD (Jakie) Pittsburgh, Pa. Wooster College ( , 2). A quiet girl among strangers, but a good sport among friends. LILLIAN GREEN Dormont, Pa. Phi Pi ( , 2, 3), Big Sister (J). TEPONTA TON NOTN ZAPKA A ' HBQ2AN EPEI. X4i FLORENCE HABBEGGER (Flo) Knoxville, Pa. I must have liberty withall, As large a charter as the wind. Page 62 n stt £35 MARIAN HALL Pittsburgh, Pa. . R. C. (J). A lass ot elfish charm and winning ways. JANE HALLER Crafton, Pa. Tech (1). An artist in colors and words JEAN HUFF Pittsburgh, Pa. Kaleidoscopic — sunbeams on a golden cop- per samovar. c c Ci nfinsrtCi Page 63 MARY LOUISE JONES Tarentum, Pa. Instrumental Club ( , 2, 3), Editor of Senior- Soph edition oj Arrow (2), Arrow Staff (3), Le Cercle Francaise {2, 3), Omega (3). The eves have it. RUTH HUNTER WlLKINSBURG, Pa. Vice-pres. class (_ ' ), Big Sister (3), Chairman Christmas Party (3). Those about her shall read the perfect wavs of honor. MARY KOI.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilson College ( ), Hockey (2, 3), Honorary (- ' , 3), Basketball (2), Capt. Sec ' y-lreas. Athle- tic Association (3), Y. If. C. A. Cabinet {3), Broadview and Stony Corners House Board (J), Dramatic Club (3), Lambda Pi Mil (3), Big Sister. Vigor — strength — a dynamo ot restless energy — over all a subdued quiet. Page 64 t- .0 ' TV yly f tes DOROTHY KORNS Ingram, Pa. . R. C. (3). Dorothy is personally acquainted with all the atoms and molecules in the Chemistry lab. I RUTH LENOX (Pat) Pittsburgh, Pa. Instrumental Club ( ), Big Sister (3). A parson ' s wife, seated in the front row listening to her husband ' s sermon. Here ' s hoping he makes no mistakes tor she ' s major- ed in Religious Education. KATHERINE McCLAREN (Kay) Saltsburg, Pa. Permanent Nominating Committee ( ), Cir- culation Mgr. of the Arrow (.?), Dramatic Club (.?, 3), Treas. (3), Omega (2, 3), Freshman Honors. • A whirlwind ot autumn leaves — scarlet and russet ' neath a slate-blue sky. Q TS CJ tT gi Page 65- S e zD ' Never elated when one man ' s oppressed Never dejected while another ' s blessed. BETTY MacCOLL Saltsbirg, Pa. Arrow ( , 2), Managing Editor (3), Assistant Editor Englicode (2), Hockey ( , . ' , 3), Omega (2, 3), Dramatic Club (_ ' ), Instrumental Club (2, 3), Y. if. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Big Sister (J). From a hockey stick to a fiddle in the twinkling of an eve. Page 66 11 SARA MAGILL (Sally) Braddock, Pa. Glee Club (2, 3), Lambda Pi Mu (. ' , 3), Sec ' y- treas. (3). We can just see Sally teaching singing to the newsies in the Hill District. M ANNA MILLER Emsworth, Pa. Basketball ( , 2), Hockey (3). Come, let us devise devices against Jere- miah. ' Ah, there ' s the humor of it. JOSEPHINE MANG (Jo) McKeesport, Pa. Simmons College ( , 2), Dramatic Club (3). Gypsy night and star-dust — greenest string of jade. W c E C rr«n3n£fco Page 67 ALIENNE MONG Waynesburg, Pa. Turquoise imbedded in ivory — rare mos- aics of Pompeii. RACHEL MOORE (Doc) Franklin, Pa. Class treasurer ( ), Sec ' v Y. IV. C. A. [2), Sister (3). The mystery of Graustark — tall handsome countess — jewels — brocade — poise. HELEN MYERS Bentlevville. Pa. Glee CM {1,2,3). Sweet unsophistication. Laughter like Kitten on the Kevs ■ Page 68 TV. c A_ t pyi TEfl r fbGy J RHEA OLLOMAN Canonsburg, Pa. Phi Pi ( , 2, 3), Inurnment Club ( ). We ' ve heard — and we wouldn ' t be at all surprised — that the recipes in Rhea ' s cook book are written in Latin. MARGARET PACELL.A (Peg) Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockey (_?, J), French Club (J). Venetian bronze by candlelight. Crimson velvet splashed with gold. ELIZABETH PAGE (Betty) Pittsburgh, Pa. Seton Hill College (I, 2), Lambda Pi Mu (J). Songs heard at twilight — color poems in pastel shades — blue velvet and the foam of old point lace. c E£CP «naftf( Page 69 THEODOSIA PARKE (Theo) Edgewood, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( ), Omega (2, 3), Vice- pres. (3), Glee Club ( , 2, 3), Cercle Francaise (2, 3), Chairman Soph. Cotillion (2), Sec ' y Class (2), Dramatic Club {3), Pennsykanian Staff (3), Arrow reporter (3), Perm. Norn. Committee (3). Theo sighed tor what was not And mused on long-torgotten hours. She dreamed ot Thebes and Camelot And Ilium ' s topless towers. BEATRICE PENNY (Bee) Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi ( , 2, 3). A glad heart maketh a cheerful count Ask Katherine about Aristotles Lanterns- she knows her Sea Urchins. Pa r 70 i j 3QCy O y FRANCES REEDER (Fran) Hughesvii.le, Pa. Freshman Honors, Junior Member of Student Gov ' t, Perm. Norn. Committee (2), Omega (2,- 3), Dramatic Club (3), Big Sister (3). A pilot is largely responsible for a success- ful voyage. Fran has given the Freshmen a good start in the right direction. fW ETHEL RENDLEMAN Dormont, Pa. Lake Erie College ( , 2). Temple bells at sunset — purple and gold- a tugue by Bach. BETTY RIAL Greens.burg, Pa. Sec ' y-treas. Berry Hall House Board (2), Vice- pres. of Woodland Hall House Board (3) Dramatic Club (2, 3), I. R. C. (J), Y. W. C. A Cabinet (3), Big Sister (J). To her song of sixpence We listen with delight, Four and twenty girlies She sings to sleep at night. 7E£tZ hPSOGC€ji Page 71 ELIZABETH RIDALL McDonald, Pa. Dramatic Club (3), Debating Club (3), Big Sis- ter (3). Whispering of Dawn — unextinguishable laughter. Cercle Francaise ( ), Lambda Pi fu (3), Class Song Leader ( ). A motley tulip anions: crocuses— trailing clouds. Page 7. t i. - r VIRGINIA SEAVER (Ginnie) Oakmont, Pa. Bradford Academy ( ), Tennis Championship (3). A cardinal swinging on a cherry bough — the low murmur of a woodsy brook. MYRI.E SEXAUER (Mattie) Carrick, Pa. Glee Club ( , 2, 3), Manager (J), . R. C. (J), Big Sister (J). ' ' Give ear and hear my voice Harken and hear my speech. ELIZABETH SHERMAN Washington, Iowa Rociford College ( ), University of Iowa {2), Lambda Pi Mil (J). A sunbeam playing hide-and-seek with a laughing brook. c aft- arsrtf Page 73 ) Vjo S fk Virginia College ( , You ' re known as fit for any work Where patience one does need. A task for play you ' ll never shirk. That ' s whv you ' ll e ' er succeed. LEONE STTTZINGER New Castle, Pa. Hockey ( , 2, 3), Honorary (J), Soph. Dance Chairman (2), Prom Committee (3). Cosmopolitan — fragrance ot Nuit de Noel — Harper ' s Bazaar. Sr ANNABELLE SUTTER Indiana, Pa. Grove City College ( , 2). Can you figure out this riddle? Cooking pancakes on a griddle, The domestic flapper Annabelle. ANNE TEXTOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club (3), Lambda Pi Mu (3), Big Sister. Soft blue luster of the evening sky — deep- ening shadows in a pool. - ts£€tt stx Q Page 75 LOIS THOMPSON Pittsburgh, Pa. . R. C. (_ ' , 3), Big Sister. Welcom e ever smiles and farewell goes out sighing. EVELYN THOMPSON (Ev) Bridgeville, Pa. Hockey (I, 2, 3), Capt. ( ), Honorary (J), In- strumental Club ( , 2, 3), Glee Club (2, 3), Basketball (2), Vice-pres. Stony Corners and Broadview House Board (3), Advertising Man- ager of Pennsylvanian (3), Big Sister (3). Ruddv glow of harvest time — vitality. NANCY VACCARELLI (Nance) Pittsburgh, Pa. Instrumental Club ( , 3 ), Freshman Honors. Nance, the unobtrusive, Nance, the lin- guist par excellence. Page 76 DOROTHY WARNER (Dot) Sewickley, Pa. Unthinking, flippant, young and gay, She dances, talks and laughs all day. u m KATHERINE WATKINS (Ray) Pittsburgh, Pa. Member of Student Gov ' t Board ( ), Chairman of House Dance Committee (2), Junior Prom Chairman (3), Sec ' y-treas. Woodland Hall (3), Advertising M anager for the Arrow (3). Youth — Life — Laughter — an unexpected explosion of thought. MARGARET WOOLDRIDGE (Peg) Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi ( ), Athletic Board (2), Debating Club (2), Arrow Staff (2), Business M ' g ' r. (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Vice-pres. (3), Hockey ( , 2, 3), Honorary {3), Basketball ( , 2), Omega (2, 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3), Handbook Committee (3), Big Sister (3). Versatile? Author ! Author ! and Peg breaks away from her newest sport to greet the applause of her latest play. z £ £5 $nGr£ Page 77 -Sophomore ©fficers Honorary Member Miss Mary Scott Skixker President Ruth Lupold Vice-President .....Elizabeth Palex Treasurer Elizabeth Stadtlaxder Secretary Daxica Ivanovitch ' Page 78 Elizabeth Adams The Book Nobody Knows Isabelle Allen,... ' . The Royal Road to Romance Geraldine Anderson ' . Let Us Highly Resolve Catherine Backafen Why Stop Learning Susan Barnard But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Catherine Barrett.. ....Good References Annamae Beatty Old Rose and Silver Ruth Beech Forever Free Pauline Bickart ...The Joyous Conspirator Cecilia Boslett The Story of Philosophy Marie Bowser The Flower Show Margaret Brosius White Hands Florence Brown The Luckiest Lady Miriam Bulger The Right to be Happy Doris Bushnell : ...The Thunderer Viola Chad wick The Understanding Heart C E €3%£$nan£i Page 79 We Dorothy Collins A Free Soul Winifred Connelly Fancy Lady Jane Curll , The Golden Complex Dorothy Daub _ Yellow Gentians and Blue Elizabeth Daugherty ..Children of the Winds Louise Dickenson The Master Mind Eleanor Diskin . [ Meredith Murray | Velma Duvali They Call It Love Mary Ludlow.... ..The Genius Ruth Lupold The Leading Lady Elsie McCreery. .. The Divine Lady Nancy McIlwain ... The Glorious Adventure Martha McPherson ..Lady, What of Life ? Pauline Mason . ' The Constant Nymph Mary Louise Miller .... Out of the Mist Marcei.la Murray. . ...The Silent Force Veronica Netophii ...The Happy Pilgrimage Eleanor Nevins The LJnquenchable Flame Ruth O ' Donnell Fantasy of Quest Elizabeth Palen So Big Mary Peters The Moon-Raker Louise Peterson Just Among us Girls Margaret Post The Obstacle Race Susan Power Young Anarchy Sara Reamer Revolt of Modern Youth Margaret Ripley Now East, Now West Dorothy Russel The Gallant Lady Anne Saxman Silver Slippers Sylvia Schlesinger. Ask Me Another Margaret Schwann .. ' _. ..Ideals Louise Shane... Coming the Rose Alice Sheridan High Winds Elizabeth Statlander Here We Ride Page SO rv ' . O ' TV N- • jXXs ■b Dorothy Thompson The High Endeavor Dorothy Fisher The White Flower Imogene Flannigan ■__ The Cap of Youth Mary Frye Tapestry Pauline Gibson ...Chivalry Peak Justyna Gill Sparks from a Gypsy ' s Campfire Caroline Graff The Weaver of Dreams Lillian Griffith Winged Victory Marian Haines... I Think I Remember Winifred Hartman.... Fun and Fantasy Martha Henderson The Blue Flower Roberta Henry . Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Alice Hewitt •_ Sleep of Dreams Adelaide Hyndman The Silver Urn Danica Ivanovitch , These Charming People Lucille Jackson... A Good Woman Sara Johnson ... Hubble-Bubble Abrilla Johnston The Laughingest Lady Martha Johnson They Also Serve Florence Jones . ..The Thread of Gold Arline Keuper .....Transplanted Helen King — White and Gold Lady Mary King The Singing Heart Martha Leathers The Quest of Youth Ethyle Lehman ...The Perfect Tribute Charlotte Linsz These Frantic Years Amelia Lockard ' Vestal Fires Margaret Loeffler The Dancing Silhouette Louise Vallowe Moon Lady Ruth Walsh Marching On Florence White... My Dear Girl M.ary Elizabeth Wood worth : Greatheart c C rT«ord: Page SI iFreshntttn ©fftrera Honorary Member .Miss Mary Jewell President... ;...:...Anne Ritenour Vice-President. _ _ Ann Bateman Secretary : ...Mary Stuart Treasurer Katherixe Rockwell Page Si pblft 2fbc3? i ©ur Ulusical Program Dorothy Albaugh Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue Lois Applegate. Reading, ' Riting, ' Rithmetic Elizabeth Babcock. _ Smiles Bernice Bachman Spring is Here Ruth Ball.. What Could Be Sweeter Than You? Margaretta Barr. Peg of My Heart Eleanor Bartberger Mon Homme Ann Bateman ..Baby Sister Blues Edith Beale Someone to Love Mary Beck... Over There Bobbie Blomberg He ' s The Last Word! Dorothy Bortz Brown Eyes Dorothy Bowden I Don ' t Want To! Naomi Bowser Oh So Blue ?Tz£ £5?hP$ex?£i Page 83 % Anna Bozic Ten O ' clock Baby Martha Bradshaw Sitting on Top of the World Geraldine Brinley Come Take a Ride in my Flying Machine Clairbourne Brown Just a Flower From an Old-Fashioned Bouquet Josephine Castaldo , Gypsy Sweetheart Sara Cecil... Everybody ' s Sweetheart Julia Connell . Penn State Forever Margaret Cotter What You Don ' t Know — Ask Her Ramona Crawford The Winding Road Betty Cruikshanks I Must Have Company Anna Davis Hail Colgate ! Olive Davis..... No One Knows La Verda Dent Show Me The Way To Go Home Helen Domhoff. She ' s Got It Ruth Downey You ' re Just That Kind of Girl Jane Edwards Dear One Mary Louise Ehrl For My Sweetheart Jane Evans Sleepy Time Gal Gertrude Ferrero What ' ll I Do Lida Fischler Vamp Ruth Fiske I ' m On My Way Home Naomi Forcey Who? Willa Garrison .:■ No Foolin ' Ermadell Gasser Sweet Little You Barbara Genkinger.... : I ' m In Love Again Martha Goffe.. . ...Only Make Believe Rachel Greer... 1 Ain ' t She Sweet Susan Hamilton Adoring You Mildred Harner Who Wouldn ' t Love You Evelyn Hays .....Tea for Two Eleanor Herbertson Me and My Boy Friend Evelyn Hoge Happy Margaret Horrocks. Where ' d You Get Those Eyes? Margaret Jefferson .....Student Princess i C- o ? Lb- 30f35 Elizabeth Jenkins I Aint Got Nobody Elizabeth Johnson Worryin ' Charlotte Klinger. A-Hunting We Will Go Florence Larson... C ' est Vous Adelaide Lasner. In a Little Spanish Town Lucile Laughlin..... ..Baby Face li, Xlt!iij | , ui , J There ' s Something Nice About Everyone, But There ' s Everything Nice About You. Hilda Lindley In A Little Garden Elizabeth Long... It Won ' t Be Long Now Edith McBane ...Freshie Hazel McBride : __) ., . , . „, , J Me And My Shadow Virginia Manon.. J Agnes McKain... Too Tired Lois McKibben Mighty Lak a Rose Patsy Ann McKillips Varsity Drag Theodora Maloney... .., Doll Dance Victoria Marcus : . ' The Sunshine of Your Smile Jessie Marsh I Can ' t Do Without You Margaret Marsh My Man Elizabeth Marshall Only a Few of Us Left Eleanor Martin ...Hallelujah Helen Miller...:... ) „, .,.„ D ■ VThe Millers Bv the Dee Mary Miller .... I Anna Norcrosse Ten Baby Fingers and Ten Baby Toes Gertrude Oetting The Melody That Made You Mine Elinor Orr ...Hoosier Sweetheart Vartanouch Parounakian Valencia Isabelle Patterson Oh Isabelle! Margaret Patterson Pep Norma Peterson Kiss Me Again Adeline Pfarr... Pretty Cinderella Margaret Ray Weary Anne Ritenour _j It Had to Be You Alma Robinson Aint We Got Fun? u 7 aeCFhPSC Page 83 Katherine Rock we u , Oshkosh Roberta Rode .. Stumbling All Around Elizabeth Ross Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly! Elizabeth Schultz Ya Gotta Know Henrietta Scott .Sleepy Head Lucilla Scribner. Horses, Horses, Horses Ivy Simpson Beside a Garden Wall Viola Smith Ha ha! Don ' t Make Me Laugh Hazel Snyder ..Roses Are Red Lois Sproull . . Chase Those Blues Away Mary Stewart Isn ' t It Wonderful Mary Stuart That ' s Why I Love You Elva Sturetz No One But Lonely Me Viola Swenson In The Candle Light Doris Thomas Curley Locks Helen Tierney Oh Helen! Elizabeth Trimble Hard-Hearted Hannah Louise Turner Sunny Aline Warrender ' . Thinking of You Nora Weichei My Wild Irish Rose Phyllis Williams Drifting and Dreaming Florence Wise Blue Skies Ada Wissinger Honey Bunch Helen Wonders ' S Wonderful! Olive Wycoff I ' m Going Out and F.at Worms Maxine Yorty Lovely Eyes Genevieve Anthony Collegiate Estella Koehler..... Oh Stella! Page S6 IssFSSh C GS Page 87 S4 1 u W] iExenttiue Sinarft President Mary Crawford, ' 28 First J ' ice-President. Josephine Pvle, ' 28 Second Vice-President Louise Shane, ' 30 Secretary Gene Feightner, ' 29 Treasurer ...Mary King, ' 30 Junior Member Frances Reeder, ' 29 Freshman Member Margaret Jefferson Faculty Advisor Miss Laura C. Green Page SS ' STS PC hGF D y 3f acuity -§5 tuft£iit Council President of College {Chairman) Dr. Cora Helen ' Coolidge Bean of College Miss M. Helen- Marks Faculty Representatives ... ISS ARV Shamburger Miss Helen Brown President of Student Government ...Mary Crawford, ' 28 First Vice-President Josephine Pvle, ' 28 Second Vice-President Louise Shane, ' 30 Faculty Member.... Miss Laura C. Green Class Presidents: Senior... Ann Aber, ' 28 Junior Mary Louise Succop, ' 29 Sophomore Ruth Lupold, ' 30 Freshman Anne Ritenour, ' 31 President of Y. W. C. A ..Virginia Ray, ' 28 President of A. A . Bessie Rosen, ' 28 Editor of Arrow Laura Louise Canfield, ' 2£ 3 c o£XC rnr£ Page 89 w ■ ' -: d Waabltmft Mall President ■.___ ...Josephine Pyle, ' 28 Vice-President. ■ Betty Rial, ' 29 Secretary -Treasurer .... Kathrynt Watkins, ' 29 Senior Members I ina Teichart, ;28 Hele.v Parkins, 28 Page 90 mC y r jftcof j Hall Mouse Sioaro Mr President .. ' .... Louise Shane, ' 30 Vice-President Margaret Post, 30 Secretary-Treasurer Ann Saxman, ' 30 Freshman Members Janice Bachman ; ' 31 Naomi Bowser, 31 !STE £5 S£W C° Page 91 B krc ' Corners President... Lucretja Bond, ' 29 Vice-President.. ... Evelyn- Thompson ' , ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Appleby, ' 29 Junior Member..... Mary Koi.b, ' 29 Freshman Member [Catherine Rockwell, ' 31 Page V. ' pVfcren lyC teraGF b President : Virginia Ray, ' 28 Vice-President Margaret Wooldridge, ' 29 Secretary.- Dorothy Daub, ' 30 Treasurer .Betty Rial, ' 29 (Enmmtttpp (£t}mrmen Program.- ..Evelyn Newton, ' 28 World Fellowship ■_ Martha McCurdy, ' 28 Social Service.- . Mary Kolb, ' 29 Finance.. ■ Mary Jane Dom, ' 29 Social— Mary Louise Succop, ' 29 Publicity Mary Ludlow, ' 30 7 0CFhR Page 93 ttt ent 4£xvttttiu£ U aarb THE Gc jovernment Association, an organization which embraces the entire student body. The duties of the Board are the enforcement of the laws of the organization. This executive board, together with the four class presidents forms the honor council which deals with violations involving academic honor. IFantlty titfrent (Eonfenmr Council The Faculty Student Council, under the chairmanship of the President of the College, meets at least three times a year. It is made up of representatives of the student bod) ' , and representatives of the faculty. One of the faculty members is chosen by the students. Its duty is to consider questions relating to college activities, and to make recommendations to the Faculty and Student Executive Board. Hous lUiarns The Woodland Hall House Board consists of three Seniors and two Juniors; Berry Hall House Board consists of Three Sophomores and two Freshmen; and Stoney Corners and Broad View are represented by one Board consisting of four Juniors and one Freshman. These boards deal with matters relating to house regulation in their respective houses. In addition, the presidents of Woodland Hall and of Berry Hall act as first and second vice-presidents of the Student Executive Board. Ifounrj lom n ' s Christian Asportation The Young Women ' s Christian Association plays a vital part in the life of P. C. W. Besides the weekly religious services, it has charge of the Big and Little Sister movement and the Get-Acquainted Party, which is held the first Friday of the school year. At Christmas, dolls are distributed to the students to dress for the kindergartens of the city. The Y also has charge of the Co-op Shop. How many pretzels, sandwiches, and Hershey Bars have met their doom here? — how many second-hand books? The proceeds from the Co-op are used to benefit any school project selected by the Cabinet. Last year $450.00 was given to the Library. Every year a group of students attends the joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Con- ference at Eagles Mere. Every year they come back, filled with the spirit of service, enthusiastic workers. P.C.W. would not have the same friendly spirit were it not for the Y. Page 94 2r£ h 2fic3 o a tt mw mn Page 95 Bramatir Club T 1 908 with a membership of fifty girls. The club planned to sponsor all college dramatics with the exception of the Senior play. The group has as their purpose the presentation of plays and the stimulation of interest in worth while drama. Their first presentation was a Danish lyrical drama, King Rene ' s Daughter. For many years the club gave children ' s plays, and had as their matinee audience a houseful of delighted children to witness such plays as Alice in Wonderland. (J The first semester of each year, the Dramatic Club gives a play to which are invited the friends of the college. The first play produced was Little Women. It was followed by such successes as The Chinese Lantern and Captain Applejack. The meetings of the Dramatic Club have taken the form of afternoon teas at which are given delightful programs — one act plays, topics of interest in the dramatic world, or readings. One of the most valuable opportunities offered to the members is that of meeting stage celebrities who come to Pittsburgh. Recently, some of the Club ' s guests were Mrs. Fiske, Chauncy Olcott, and the cast playing in Sheridan ' s Rivals. Last year the Club was privileged to entertain Miss Helen Gahagen, at that time playing in Young Woodley. The Dramatic Club has a membership of sixty. Tryouts are held early each fall for those who wish to join the club. Those eligible are Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, as well as Freshmen taking special work in the Spoken F.nglish Depart- ment. The Dramatic Club welcomes to its ranks all those who have at heart the interest of the drama, and endeavors to stage worthy productions. Page 96 oQrjQ } fcb W to ) Uramattt dub President Margaret McCown Vice President. Clara Osgood Secretary Hortense I bach Treasurer - Katherine McClaren Junior Member Josephine Duvall Senior Member- . ' Pearl Bigg i Miss Kerst Honorary Members . Miss Brown ' Miss Griffiths Vf b Ann Aber Pearl Bigg Anne Louise Blessing Katherine Craig Mary Crawford Gladys Cummins Ruth Gillander 1928 Hortense Ibach Margaret Jones Margaret McCown Evelyn Newton Clara Osgood Katherine Owen Mildred Parrill Margaret Port Elizabeth Porter Josephine Pyle Virginia Ray Bessie Rosen Miriam Stage Betty Wattles Ruth Wilkinson Lucretia Bond Katherine Crawford Josephine Duvall Ethel Getty Mary Kolb 1929 Josephine Mang Katherine McClaren Theodosia Parke Betty Rial Elizabeth Ridall Frances Reeder Mary Louise Succop Margaret Wooldridge Isabel Bashline Ellen Connor Mary King Amelia Lockhard Elizabeth Stadtlander Ruth Walsh 1930 Margaret Post Dorothy Daub Imogene Flanagan Winifred Hartman Ruth Lupold Nancy McIlwain Mary Louise Miller 1931 Mary Beck Maxine Yorty Vartanouche Parounakian Dorothy BowDE La Verda Dent 4 Evelyn Hays Estella Koehler t £ £$ $C r€t Page 97 (Me Club Two rows of solemn young ladies seated in armchairs. Their feet are totally hidden beneath flowing white skirts, their hands folded before minute white waists, their necks no more visable than their feet, and their faces portraying all the pathos of human woe. Such is a picture of the Glee Club of Pennsylvania College for Women in its infancy. In 1905 the first chronicle of the club appeared. It was then a chorus of thirty voices under the leadership of Mme. Graziana. In those days each new student, upon entrance to the college, was required to take a musical examination for admission to the Glee Club. To-day the club has sixty actual members and a long waiting list. No longer is the voice test necessary except for those who wish to apply for membershi p. As a vital part of the school, the club takes part in many important school affairs, including the Christmas celebrations, Senior vespers, and Commencement. Among its concerts, are the big one at home — sometimes combined with Pitt or Carnegie Tech Glee Clubs — and several in small towns outside the city. The club is called upon to join in numerous church and club programs, and in the past few- years to give a P.C.W. concert over the radio. OFFICERS President Margaret Port Secretary-Treasurer ...Mary DeMotte Business Manager Myrtle Sexauer Librarian Margaret Jane Edwards Director Mrs. Mable Davis Rockwell Accompanist Miss Alice Goodell Page 9S kpsT ly tefcGr Pearl Bigg Anne L. Blessing Katherine Craig Suzanne Finley Clare Lawler Mildred Parrill Margaret Port Betty Porter Henrietta Spelsburg Jane Willard Lucretia Bond Mary DeMotte Josephine Duvall Ethel Getty 1929 Sara Magill Helen Myers Theodosia Parke Virginia Seaver Myrtle Sexauer Anne Textor Evelyn Thompson Isabel Allen Ruth Beech Martha Eversman 1930 Imogene Flanagan Amelia Lockard Mary Louise Miller Eleanor Nevins Sally Reamer Elizabeth Statdlander Ruth Walsh Sara Cecil La Verda Dent Margaret Jane Edwards Mary Louise Ehrl Evelyn Hays Evelyn Hoge Elizabeth Jenkins Margaret Jefferson 1931 Adelaide Lasner Lucile Laughlin Hilda Lindley Jessie Marsh Eleanor Martin Patsy Anne McKillips Gertrude Oetting Vartanouche Parounakian Margaret Patterson Norma Peterson Margaret Ray Lucille Scribner Hazel Snyder Doris Thomas Louise Turner Nora Weichel Florence White (Lt7G£t£$ r £l Page 99 7 ©tnega THE first suggestion for an English club came, in 1905, from Miss Lewis of the English department, who called together five girls whom she knew to be interested in contemporary literature. The club was founded December 21, 1905, and the girls pledged themselves to have minds with wide open eyes and to be wide awake to all that was going on around them. The name, Omega, in honor of Alpha, the English club of Smith College, of which Miss Lewis was a member, was adopted. The charter members were Mary McKee, ' 07, Edith Allison, ' 07, Verna Madtes, ' 06, Anna YYillson, ' 05, Lilla Green, ' 08, and one honorary member, Miss Lewis. In 1910 Omega sponsored a Short Story Contest, offering a prize for the best short story written by a girl who was not a member of Omega. This precedent grew into a tradition, and every year now sees a Short Story Contest. Omega now has six honorary members, one of whom is Miss Coolidge, who is also a member of Alpha, and has recently increased its quota to thirty members. Honorary Members Dr. C. H. Coolidge Dr. C. W. Doxsee Mrs. C. W. Doxsee Miss Grace Croff Officers Presidents. Katherine Hartman, ' 28 Vice President Theodosia Parke ' 29 S ecretary -Treasurer .Margaret Constans ' 29 1928 Ann Aber Helen Gordon Josephine Pvle Laura Louise Canfield Nora Lewis Virginia Ray Ruth Dennis Julia Lustenberger Bessie Rosen Dorothy Floyd Eugenie Negley Betty Bateman 1929 Dorothy Appleby Mary Louise Jones Frances Reeder Rachel Carson Katherine McClaren Mary Louise Succop Katherine Crawford Betty MacColl Katherine Watkins Mary Jane Dom Margaret Wooldridge 1930 Doris Bushnell Louise Dickenson Sara Johnson Ruth Lupold Page 100 LOV. ' Lb- lj 3to o . ■ - International delations Club The International Relations Club was formed in 1920 to awake and foster a greater appreciation in all national and international questions and phases of history. The charter members were Betty Boots, ' 22, Stella Espy, ' 21, Frances Ludwick, ' 21, Edith Pew, ' 21, Mary Reed, ' 21, Caroline Sumpter, ' 21, and Margaret Wills. Dr. White and Miss Morey were honorary members. I.R.C. is limited to fifty members. Junior and Senior history majors are auto- matically accepted, and two sophomores ma} ' be elected. From the beginning, the club has endeavored to carry out its aim by having noted speakers, reports on certain subjects by members of the club, debates, and open discussion. Honorary Members Miss Evans Miss Walker Miss Dysart Miss Shamburger Officers President Eugenie Neglev, ' 28 Vice President , Katherine Owen, ' 28 Secretary -Treasurer. _ Mary Jane Dom, ' 29 1928 Catherine Caldwell Clare Lawler Betty Gidney Suzanne Finley ' Betty Malcolm Elizabeth Buchanan- Virginia Gasser Martha McCurdy Margaret Cousley Matilda Graham Violet Musselman Nora Lewis Edith Gruskin Mildred Parrill Margaret Jones Hilda Gustafson Helen Parkins Elizabeth Davidson HORTENSF. IBACH HENRIETTA SpELSBURG BeTTY PlEL Junietta Kalbitzer Mina Teichart Jane Masten Evelyn Newton 1929 Dorothy Appleby Enid Fruth Catherine Stentz Margaret Constans Marian Hall Hazel Clever Lois Thompson Betty Rial Myrtle Sexauer Eugenie Feightner Mary DcMotte Bessie Friedman Dorothy Korns Elsie Duncan £7££t£$ trX3r£ { Page 101 Ua HJM lHv ( £Xtlt iflranrats The French Club, an organization whose purpose is to further interest in and to study France, its people, its language and its literature, was founded in 1919 by some ambitious French students. It was a semi-French semi-English club in the beginning and its existence was brief. In 1924, however, the club was reor- ganized, and has been a successful school activity ever since. The meetings are carried on as much as possible in French. Music, French plays, and readings compose many of the programs. At the Christmas season, there is the traditional Christmas party at which French carols are sung, and small cadeaux distributed. In June, 1927, a most interesting entertainment was given in the form of a French cabaret, with refreshments served in French style. Needless to say, it was the most successful meeting ever held. Honorary Members Miss Edith G. Ely Miss Mary E. Houston Mme. Alice de la Neuville Miss Brunhilde Fitz-Randolph Officers President Suzanne Fin ley ' 28 Vice President. Edith Gruskin, ' 28 Secretary-Treasurer Lois Whitesell, ' 29 1928 Betty Bateman Virginia Gasser Betty Porter Margaret Cousley Edith Gruskin Margaret Port Mary Crawford Jane Masten Betty Piel Dorothy Floyd Jake W ' ii.i.ard 1929 Mary Louise Jones Helen Sawyer Mary Louise Succop Theodosia Parke Lois Whitesell 1930 Dorothy Daub Doris Bushnell Page 102 te i h 5Gr ) i£umbba pt Mn October 24, 1921, upon the suggestion of Harriet Hill, a member of the class of 1922, the students of the social service department organized the club, Lambda Pi Mu, so named in honor of Miss Luella P. Meloy, head of the college department of social service. The club endeavors to make its members better acquainted with the social agencies and activities in Pittsburgh and other cities through the medium of dis- cussions and talks by experienced social workers. Literary works by authorities on social service are read and discussed by the members. The club also carries on a practical application of social work. This is manifested in the establishment of a library for the maids, in the maintenance of a Student Loan Scholarship Fund for the use of students who are financially unable to pursue their college studies. Money for these purposes is raised by the club by bridge parties and rummage sales. Almost all the members of Lambda Pi Mu are leaders of clubs of girls somewhere in the city, which meet once a week. Honorary Members Miss Luella P. Meloy Miss Elinor Flvnn Officers President Clara Osgood, ' 28 Vice President Martha McCurdv, ' 28 Secretary- Treasurer. Sara Magi ll, 29 1928 . Rebecca Evans Adeline Vatz Frances Frost Betty Malcolm Harriette Young Elizabeth Davidson 1929 Martha Ackleson Mary Kolb Helen Sawyer Lucretia Bond Betty MacCoLL Ann Textor Clara Boyd Betty Page 1930 Martha Eversman Ethel Lehman Ruth O ' donnell Pare 103 z 7G ZS : H%cxr B r3 TV—J I ft p On November 27, 1916, the first meeting of the Classical Club, including fifteen members, was held, and plans for organization were discussed. The aim of the club is stated as the furthering of interest in the classics and an increasing and universal familiarity with those ancient civilizations whose literature and customs are the basis of our own . The name, Classical Club, was dropped for that which it now bears, Phi Pi. Membership is limited to those who have satisfactorily completed one semester of college Latin or Greek. At the meetings, subjects of special interest to the students of Latin and Greek are discussed. The unique and traditional feature of the year ' s work is the Roman Banquet which is held each April. The members come attired in Roman togas, and partake of food as nearly like that of the Romans as possible. Honorary Members Miss Laura C. Green Mrs. Leo Jackson Officers President Edith Hays, 28 Vice President Lillian Green, ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Post, ' 30 1928 Edith Hays 1929 Charlotte Blank Lillian Green Beatrice Penney Gene Feightner RheaOlloman Marjorie Stevenson 1930 Marie Bowser Marian Haines Margaret Post Miriam Bulger Winifred Hartman Margaret Ripley Viola Chadwick. Mary King Sylvia Schlesinger Marcella Murray Page 104 DfC ' Abating Club In October of 1926 there met in P.C.W. a small group of girls, eager to debate, and equally eager to make their school a real challenge to the debators of other colleges. The first officers of this club were Isabel Epley, ' 27, President; Mary Louise Succop, ' 29, Vice President; and Geraldine Webster, ' 27, Secretary- Treasurer. In 1927 a debate by members of the senior class was given in chapel. Whether or not the United States should establish a national bureau for the censorship of movies was the subject. Isabel Epley and Miriam Kirkel, of the affirmative, defeated Mary Bradshaw and Frances Ray of the negative. The Debating Club is the youngest club, but it is the first to attempt inter- collegiate contests. Interested primarily in exciting an interest in debate and in fostering a capacity for public speaking, the club has already arranged several inter-class debates, and plans to enter upon a program of intercollegiate debates as soon as possible. Honorary Members Miss Helen Brown Miss Cora Helen Coolidge Officers President Katherine Owen Vice President Danica Ivanovich Secretary -Treasurer Margaret Post 1928 Frances Fulton Katherine Owen Ruth Wilkinson 1929 Josephine Duvall Elizabeth Ridall 1930 Geraldine Anderson Loltse Dickinson Margaret Post Catherine Barrett Marian Haines Elizabeth Stadtlander Danica Ivanovich 1931 Ruth Ball Margaret Cotter Florence Wise Margaretta Barr Lois Sproull Victoria Marcus Mary Stuart z cf cr £l Page 105 b 31 V flits tram rnta I Club No college party is a success without the rampant melodies from our instru- ments — everyone sways with the exotic motion that shrilling jazz coaxes into being — eyes light up with the joy of living — dreamy smiles, friendly words, heady laughter and unconscious hummings add to the swirl of syncopation. Enjoyment! Our Instrumental Club had as its predecessor the Mandolin Club, organized away back in 1910, which, strange to relate, possessed no such instruments as mandolins. Interest tends to lag eventually, but in 1925 Margaret Johnston pulled the loose ends of the organization together again. Peg gave it a fine start in the right direction. In 1926 Mary Louise Jones succeeded to the task of making the club a success. This year finds Mary Lou once again the president, and the club quota, twenty- five members, has been increased. A club regalia, sailor outfits and purple ties, delights evervone. Evervthing and evervbodv harmonize. Here ' s long life to The High C ' s. Officers President Mary Louise Jones Secretary-Treasurer Josephine Divall Ukuleles Dorothy Appleby Sally Cecil Eleanor Bartbergek Ethel Getty Edith Beai.e Bobby Blomberg Naomi Bowser Betty Jenkins Anna Norcross Margaret Pacella Ivy Simpson Evelyn Thompson Nancy Vaccerelli Nora VYeichel Margaretta Ba Virginia Manon Violins Betty MscColl Piano Winifred Connelly Banjo. - Aline Warrender Kazoos (Baby Saxophones) Vartanolche Parolnakian Margaret Wooldridge Mary Miller Lois Whitesell Xylophone Virginia Seaver Page 106 ' pyi r ks ( P bc3S s D -Vy fflrattxte S arijers With the senior year com es the opportunity to see others as we ourselves have been seen. This is one of the chief merits of practice teaching — it broadens one by permitting her to put into practice what she has been gradually acquiring in college. At P.C.W. it is customary for those of the senior class who are working for a teacher ' s certificate to spend the first semester doing actual teaching work in one of the city high schools. Each practice teacher observes her class for a certain length of time; then, at the critic teacher ' s discretion, she takes over the class, making assignments and teaching the lesson. In addition to this work in a particular class, she spends some time visiting other classes and learning from observing others than her own critic teacher. The mind of the practice teacher is not wholly taken up with lesson plans and report cards, however. Early in the year, the ' 28 practice teachers with Miss Coolidge, Miss Marks, Miss Ely, and Mrs. and Mr. Kinder, spent an enjoyable evening in Woodland Hall, playing bridge. Later in the fall, the college entertained the critic and practice teachers at a buffet supper followed by a performance of the Dramatic Club play, Pomander Walk. Practice teaching is a relatively new thing in Pittsburgh, but it has been worked into a remarkably smooth-running system. Much of the credit for this condition is ' due to the splendid cooperation between the college and the high schools, and to the consideration that the critic teachers show for their practice teachers. o i££(£5 $£rz Page 107 fflellexme tBtgb §rbnol Rebecca Evans 2tompiuoot §rl7ool Anne Louise Blessing Gladys Cummins Pearl Bigg Sara Friedman ppnboDy iBtgh -§rbool Laura Louise Canfield Matilda Graham Margaret Cousley Mary Crawford Frances Fulton Helen Gordon- Edith Gruskin Edith Hays Margaret Jones Martha McCurdy Violet Musselman Mildred Parrill Betty Pi el Bessie Rosen Henrietta Spelsburg Elizabeth Wattles Ann Aber Betty Bateman Truth Crawford Suzanne Fin ley Jfiest.nghcutsc Sffgb. §rbool Ruth Gili.ander Hilda Gustafson Clare Lawi.er Margaret McCcfwN Hortexse Ibach Leona Newcome Katherine Owen- Elizabeth Porter mUkinsbttrg Sitgli frliool Virginia Gasser Catherine Hartman Margaret Port Virginia ' Ray Mina Teichart lilkmslutrg tiuniav SStgb, frbnol Ruth Dennis Elizabeth Buchanan- Catherine Caldwell Ruth Wilkinson Page OS fc?nS x 2 3FS±D 109 Page 110 pYfe h Stess te Q£c£ Editorial Staff Faculty Advisor Miss Mary Shamburger Editor-in-Chief. Helen Gordon, ' 28 , . r j. (Martha McCurdy ' 28 Associate Editors ;., „ ,-,_ (Margaret Lonstans, 29 Faculty and Classes Editor Nora Lewis, ' 28 Government and Publications Editor Theodosia Parke, ' 29 Club Editor. .Eugenie Negley, ' 28 Athletic Editor. Doris Bushnell, ' 30 Feature Editor. Helen Parkins, ' 28 Chronology.... Mary Louise Succop, ' 29 Photograph Editor _•__ ' _; Betty Corey, ' 28 Business Staff Business Manager Betty Bateman, ' 28 Advertising Manager... Evelyn Thompson, ' 29 Circulation Manager Hilda Gustafson, ' 28 Katherine Owen, ' 28 Betty Porter, ' 28 Jane Willard, ' 28 Ellen Connor, ' 29 Louise Vallowe, ' 30 Mary King, ' 30 IThJ The Pennsylvanian, the college year book, came into being in 1905, and has since been published every other year. It is edited by the senior and junior classes, with the help of course, of the rest of the school. The Editor-in-chief and the Business Manager are usually members of the senior class, although they are voted upon by the whole school. The object of the book is to portray the high spots in the school life of the year the book is published and of that preceding it. It recounts important events, school activities, and the work and play of the college. Page 111 z cs£(£S r H Cxr ,1U W ' V Hr ° B . 3 ftlj£ Arrow and EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Laura Louise Can field, ' 28 Managing Editor..- Betty MacColl, ' 29 Art Editor Margaret Wooldridge, ' 29 Faculty Advisor...- .. Miss ' Grace Croff REPORTERS Dorothy Appleby, ' 29 Catherine Hartman, ' 28 Rachel Carson, ' 29 Mary Louise Jones, ' 29 I ry DkMotte, ' 29 Theodosia Parke, ' 29 Dorothy Floyd, ' 28 Bessie Rosen, ' 28 Louise Dickenson, ' 30 Marjorie Stevenson, ' 29 Danica Ivanovitch, ' 30 Elizabeth Stadtlander, ' 30 Dorothy Thompson, ' 30 Lucille Jackson, ' 30 Mary Louise Succop, ' 29 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. Margaret Wooldridge, ' 29 Advertising Manager Kathryn Watkixs, ' 29 Circulation Manager..... Pauline Gibson, ' 30 ENGLICODE STAFF Editor ! Katherine Crawford, ' 29 Assistant Editor Sarah Johnson, ' 30 Page 112 ©rjr Arrow Do you know where to find the latest college news? — athletics, clubs, Y. W. C. A.? What are the Faculty doing? — and the Alumnae? What has happened, and what is going to happen? What do the students think about on this or that question? Have you read all the contemporary P. C. W. poetry and laughed over the latest jokes? If so, it is quite evident that you read the Arrow, our official newspaper. It comes out on the second and fourth Fridays of every month — don ' t miss it! Stfje Engliro e The Englicode is the college literary paper. The first issue appeared in the spring of 1924. In the succeeding year, there were four issues of the new paper. At the end of that year, the plan of publishing the Englicode in connection with the Arrow was adopted. This plan was found thoroughly satisfactory, and since that time both papers have been published under the same business management, but with separate editorial staffs. The Englicode aims to stimulate and develop literary expression among the students of P. C. W. This opportunity for self expression is open to any member of the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes. O SIlje Sian bnnk The Handbook is published each year by the Student Government Associa- tion. It is intended, primarily, to give the freshmen and new students of advanced standing, information concerning the college regulations, customs and activities, and is sent to each new girl shortly before the opening of school. The committee, which is appointed by the Student Government Board, consisted this year of Dorothy Floyd, ' 28 — Chairman; Frances Fulton, ' 28; Mar- garet McCown, ' 28; Margaret Wooldridge, ' 29; and Mary Frye, ' 30. z tB£€S H C C Page 113 (iipartmgs MN FROM THE SAGE AT THE DESK Time: You may see from the catalogue that no allowance is made for the time consumed in such pursuits as step-climbing. This necessitates covering as many steps as possible in the least possible moments. September 23, 1927. And as for the phrase for women, about its only place in the scheme of things now is in gold letters above the door of a ladies ' wash room. Why do we cling to a name which has, one cannot deny, lost that dignity which should belong to the name of a college? October 14, 1927 April was invented for the men who sell umbrellas, and July was ordained so that all people could be nice and warm and have their doors open and hear each other ' s pianos, but October was made exclusively for white wings. October 28, 1927 For in the last analysis, the business of the college is intellectual cultivation, and not mere superficial improvement. Where, indeed, can we look for intellectu- ality if not in our colleges? October 28, 1927 The Arrow is not a pamphlet published exclusively for the glory of the staff and renewing the same at bi-weekly periods; it is — or attempts to be — the mouth- piece of the student body and the inoffensive means of keeping the faculty and the alumnae informed of the things-that-are in our little academic world. In short, it has not yet reached that literary and financial zenith where the editor and the bus- iness manager meet at the end of the year and divide the spoils. We. flatter ourselves that the undertaking is purely altruistic. January 13, 1928 Christmas is to the school year what the modern Sunday is to the week — a stopping off place without too much prayer. Certainly, a God-send to the poor student. ■ December 16, 1927 We do not suggest that Glee Club be done away with — what is a college without a glee club?..._ what is needed is this: some parallel equivalent for those who are barred from Glee Club. In other words, another club which is a sort of glorified super-organization and which shall be open exclusively to all those who do not possess voices. November 25, 1927 Page 114 =S ®A W Purely HJtteraru AND MOSTLY ENGLICODE Sarcasm: A spark of blue steel — a flash of pain — a memory that refuses to forget. Pittsburgh: Smokestacks instead of trees; people with grey faces; soot on my tooth brush. Death: A slim canoe shoots the rapids into the adventurous waters of a new country. White Smoke from a Train: Soft chiffon of a wedding veil sifting in fragments through reminiscing fingers. A Baby ' s Grave: Endless cup for tears — tears that fall in sorrow — tears that dry in loss. Futility: A great black moth scorching its velvet wings in the alluring candle light. OMMISSION When I am dead I shall not come to haunt you (Never recall a love once had) I shall be generous and cry Forget me! Remembering alone is sad! TATTLE TALE The wicker chair murmurs He said they ' d be safer And stirs in his sleep. That key in the lock — The secrets I whispered Now there he sits telling I hoped he would keep. Them all to the clock! SUPERIORITY When I am blown to crystals or to waste Of golden sand metriculously placed, I shall forget if I have loved in vain Or arrogantly worked in works that wane, Nor recollect how silver turns to dross: Death is so far superior to loss. Page 115 •cct; I saw them leave, The soldiers in scarlet. I saw them leave, Brilliant as the leaves of Autumn. SOLDIERS I saw them return And their coats Were as brown and ragged As the leaves when the first snow flies. ALMA There ' s something quaintly Florentine, Calm Alma, in your quiet mein, Some secret charm that seems to throw An echo of the long ago Across my being; here ' s the grace Of Botticelli in your face — Within those eyes, down-bent and meek, And that slight flush across your cheek. Say, in the medieval hours In some old garden, gay with flowers, Did one frail ancestress of thine Her dusky curls with fox-glove twine, Or sit with little brow profound Watching the sun-dial make its round? And has this form I see to-day Caught up the essence of the clay? Opened all wide her tomb ' s iron door And taught her charms to bloom once more? If ' tis so, then tell me why Calm, ancient dreams sit in your eye, And why I see beyond your face Dead violets and tarnished lace. TRIOLET If I should smile again today As once I smiled at you, Would you come back, O Lady, say If I should smile again today? • In scarlet frock would you array Yourself? — and jewels like dew — If I should smile again today As once I smiled at you ? II Butterfly poised on a thistle ' s down, Lend me your wings for a summer ' s day. What care I for a kingly crown Butterfly poised on a thistle ' s down, When I might wear your gossamer gown, And sit enthroned on an orchid spray? Butterfly poised on a thistle ' s down, Lend me your wings for a summer ' s day! Page 116 £ p£ £ kf n ly 3 aGF Page 117 Athlettr Asportation President : Bessie Rosen Secretary-Treasure? ' ... . ..Mary Kolb Senior Member. .....Evelyn Newton Junior Member Mary DeMoTTE Sophomore Member ..... .Doris Bushnell Freshman Member Eleanor Bartberger Faculty Member Miss Jewell Pagr 118 b Jfall (ftrmtts (Eattmmnvnt Betty Wattles, ' 28 Virginia Seaver, ' 29 (champion) Doris Bushn t ell, ' 30 Eleanor Bartberger, ' 31 This year the Athletic Association adopted a new tournament plan which has proved very successful. Each class had a separate tournament, thus leaving four winners, one from each class. Betty Wattles, Virginia Seaver, Doris Bushnell and Eleanor Bartberger were the successful contestants in the class tournament. These four girls drew for opponents, the lot falling Wattles versus Seaver, and Bushnell versus Bartberger. Seaver and Bushnell won the matches. With the completion of t he semi-finals, bad weather set in. For the past three years, no fall tournament has been played off. Some of the upper classmen declared that is was a tradition that the fall tournament never should be played off. This year, tradition or no tradition, the fall tournament was played! Despite the fact that the normal tennis season is usually ended by the last of September, P.C.W. established a precedent for the tennis world, and ran the season throughout October. Doris Bushnell and Virginia Seaver played the final match on the twenty-eighth of October. Bessie Rosen presented the cup to the winner, Virginia Seaver, at the Color Day exercises. ££€5 ?ot£ Page 119 u y l Honorary f askrtbaU ©rant, 1927 Forward Newton, ' 28 Forward Port, ' 28 Center Ray, ' 27 S. Center DeMotte, ' 29 Guards ..Owen, ' 28 Guard . ...Thompson-, ' 30 (Elass Seams, 1927 Seniors Juniors Sophomores • Freshmen Forward Corpeninc Port Koi.b (c) ■ O ' Donnel Forward... Hazen (c) Newton (c) K. Crawford Pales Center F. Ray M. Crawford Stentz Bushnell (c) S. Center Bepler Gidney DeMorTE Linsz Guard Wilson Owen Srccop Stadtlander Guard Hall Floyd Wooldridge Thompson Substitutes COI.TERYAHN PyI.E CoNNOR KlRKPATRICK Graham Miller Johnson E. Thompson Chadwick. Page 120 lnsrs Ty 3« 3F Cljamptonsljip Siaskptball Swm, 1927 Forward .. ' .... Port Forwards Newton (c) Center M. Crawford an d Pyle S. Center _ Gidnev Guard Owen Guard : Floyd The Basketball Championship of the 1927 season was won by the Juniors who defeated the Freshmen, Sophomores, and the Seniors. Shall we ever forget that game? Never was there a more exciting contest played on the P.C.W. floor. With the score tied at 40-40 in the last quarter, the Juniors won on a free throw by Evelyn Newton. A few seconds after the ball had cleared the basket, the whistle blew and the game was over. The team and its most immediate followers, who of course included the referee and Miss Jewell, were then taken to Evelyn Newton ' s home where the captain entertained royally at a championship suppsr. This was later followed by the customary banquet at the Schenley Hotel. £ £ttTPsrw£i Page 121 Honorary IHork ij Qtvmn ■■ Navy (winning team) Army Left Wing . Browne, ' 30 . Hartmax, ' 30 Left Inside ... ...Floyd, ' 28 Blomberg, ' 31 Center Forward ..Kolb (c), ' 29 Succop (c), ' 29 Right Inside .... ...Parounakian, ' 31 Newton - , ' 28 Ri ght Wing ....DeMotte, ' 29 Bowser, ' 31 Left Halfback ...Bartberger, ' 31 Scribxer, ' 31 Center Halfback . ...Thompson, ' 29 Gustafson, ' 28 Right Halfback .....Appleby, ' 29 Wooldrjdge, ' 29 Left Fullback Stitzinger, ' 29 Bushnell, ' 30 Right Fullback ...Jenkins, ' 31 Jefferson, ' 31 Goal-Keeper Carson, ' 29 Graham, ' 28 Substitutes Fulton, ' 28 Getty, ' 29 Appleby, ' 29 Murray, ' 30 D l vri j Champions tjtp Hotkey S am 1929 DeMott, Wooldridge, Succop, Kolb, MacColl, Miller (sub), E. Thomp- son, Getty, Appleby (Capt.), Pacella, Constats (sub), Whitesell, Carson, Stit?inger. 1928 McCurdy, Newton, Floyd (Capt.), Port, Gordon, Fulton, Gustafson, Gidney, YYillard, Aber, Bateman, Graham. 1930 Murray, M. King, Ludlow, Daub, Ivanovich, Hartman, Eversman, Browne, Bushnell (Capt.), Barnard, Loeffler, Stadtlander, Walsh (sub). 1931 Thomas, Parounakian, Blomberg (Capt), Marshall, Bowser, Scribner Bartberger, Jenkins, A. Bateman, Ferrerro, Jefferson, Chadwic k (sub), Ripley, (sub). Games Juniors defeated Sophomores, 10-0 Seniors defeated Freshmen, 4-3 Juniors defeated Seniors, 12-1 Referees Miss Hartman, Miss Jewell £(£S CxrxS ' t $: Pate 123 y J Another hockey season — another hockey championship for the class of ' 29. This is the third time that the hockey championship has gone to this year ' s Junior Class. The first game of the season resulted in a Sophomore defeat at the hands of the Juniors. The following day, the Seniors defeated the Freshmen in the most exciting game of all the class games. The Seniors fought hard and deserved their victory, while the Freshmen fought still harder and proved that with a little more practice they ought to be a match for their sister classmen. The championship game furnished plenty of excitement in spite of the fact that the last quarter was played in the dark. Dusk settled quickly upon the field, and the players had great difficulty in following the ball. The Juniors ran up a sub- stantial lead during the first half, so that the growing darkness was not such a handicap to them as it was to the Seniors. The Seniors were the only team to score against the Juniors. TO THF, VICTORS— THE GOLD HOCKEY STICKS Following out the provisions of the new athletic rules established last spring, two honorary hockey teams were chosen this year. The number of players chosen was limited to twenty-six, consisting of two full teams and two substitutes for each team. As may have been expected, the Juniors had the largest repre- sentation, holding seven of the regular positions and two of the substitute places. The Freshmen stood next with six regulars, the Seniors third with five regulars and one substitute, and the Sophomores last with three regulars and one substi- tute. The teams were named the Army and Navy. The center forwards were automatically appointed captains of their respective teams. Bessie Rosen announced the members of the Navy team to the tune of She Was Just A Sailor s Sweetheart, and the names of the Army players were accompanied by the bugled notes of We ' re In The Army Now. Both the Army and Navy colors were distributed to the team supporters, and were promptly pinned in the most noticeable positions possible. Signs bearing the inscription Beat Navy appeared at one end of the halls while Beat Army signs were being tacked at the other. Attractive posters graced the bulletin boards. The most striking feature of the game was the sudden appearance of two Navy mascots, which had been concealed until the last moment. The Navy rooters had secured two honest-to-goodness goats to pull for their side; one was full grown and the other a mere kid. Army rooters reported that all of their attempts to secure a mule had been fruitless, so they joined in the admiration given the Navy mascots. The Navy carried away the remaining honors of the day be defeating the Army, 6-2. The game was exceedingly fast, and was hotly contested by both teams. The Navy flew her colors during the first half, scoring five times. During the second half, the Army gunners seemed to find their range and scored twice. In this period the Navy threatened the Army goal but once, and that successfully. It is indeed an honor to be a member of these teams, so let us pay honor to those to whom honor is due. Page J 24 ly fbGF baseball, 1926 The Baseball Championship was won by the Sophomores, who defeated both the Juniors and Freshmen. The Seniors did not sponsor a team in ' 26. The Sophomore-Junior game was called in the sixth inning on account of rain. The score stood 10-9 in favor of the Sophomores. The Freshmen defeated the Juniors 23-19 in a wild batting orgy. The championship game was close and exciting, the Freshmen losing, 5-6. The line up was as follows: Junior: Bepler, Hazen, Ray, Rodgers, Lew, Johnston, English, Carroll, Corpening. Sophomore: Broughton, Rosen, Port, Crawford, Negley, Floyd, Graham, Wil- lard, Craig. Freshmen: Spahman, Brightbill, Succop, Thompson, Wooldridge, Pacella, K. Crawford, Stitzinger, Rial. Evack Mttt, 1926 Miss Marks Officials Miss Jewell Contestants: Volunteers from all classes. No contestant could enter more than three events. Events: Running broad jump, standing broad jump, fifty-yard dash, sixty-yard hurdles, baseball far throw, hurl ball, target throw. Running Broad Jump 1st— Port, ' 28 2nd — DeMotte, ' 29 3rd — Hamilton, ' 28 Baseball Throw Target Throw 1st — Spahman, ' 29 1st — Corpening, ' 27 2nd— Bodner, ' 26 2nd— F. Rav, ' 27 3rd— Rosen, ' 28 3rd— Floyd; ' 28 Standing Broad Jump 1st — Hazen, ' 27 2nd— Port, ' 2 8 3rd — Hamilton, ' 28 Hurl Ball 1st — Corey, ' 28 2nd — Floyd, ' 28 3rd — Spahman, ' 29 Bnileij Sail The Sophomores retained their reputation as Volley Ball players by defeating the Freshmen on Wednesday, December 14. The playing time was divided into fifteen minute halves, and the Sophomores won the first half, 28-14. The Freshmen won the second half, 25-14. The scores were then added and the final score stood 42-39 in favor of the Sophomores. Both teams fought hard, but during the last half the Sophomore opposition weakened considerably, and only a last minute rally saved them from defeat. This is the second year that the Sophomores have carried off the Vollev Ball honors. 1930 Ludlow (c), Loeffler, Daub, Russell, Nevins, Bushnell, Bickhart, Palen, White. 1931 Bartberger (c), Bowser, McKibben, Ritenour, Parounakian, Genkinger, Blom- berg, Yorty, Ripley. c aO£P zr 125 9 D AutarfiB, X927 One of the reasons why upper classmen look forward to the arrival of Moving-Up Day is that this is the day on which all athletic awards are made. The award which arouses the most interest and which creates the greatest excitement is the presentation of the silver cup which is awarded the best all-round athlete. Last year, Miss Jewell presented the cup to Helen Bepler,. ' 27, chosen by the Athletic- Committee as the girl who deserved the greatest athletic honor that can be won at P. CAY. The following points were considered in making a decision: good health, posture, carriage, neatness, interest in and sportsman-like attitude toward athletics and gymnasium work. After the presentation of the cup, Miss Jewell gave the other athletic awards. Bars were given to the following girls for playing four years on a class team: Sallie Everson, Ruth Powell, Elma Corpening, Clara Colteryahn, Ella English, Rachel Stevenson, Helen Bepler, Martha Worthington, Alary Louise Bell, Louise Hazen. The letters P.C.W. were awarded those girls who played on a team for three consecutive years: Katherine Owen, Helen Gordon, Peg Port, Betty Gidney, Frances Fulton, Dorothy Floyd. Class numerals were given to the following girls for two consecutive years on a team: Mary DeMotte, Mary Lou Succop, Catherine Stentz, Peg Wooldridge, Ruth Spahman, Leone Stitzinger, Evelyn Thompson, Helen Furman, Louise Sutton, Rachel Carson, Ethel Getty, Betty MacColl, Katheryn Watkins. Gold basketballs were given those girls who played two years on a basketball team: Louise Hazen, Grace Wilson, Mary DeM otte, Mary Lou Succop, Catherine Stentz, Peg Wooldridge. Hockey pins were given to the honorary hockey team: Louise Hazen, Helen Bepler, Elma Corpening, Dorothy Floyd, Katherine Owen, Evelyn Newton, Mary Kolb, Mary DeMotte, Mary Lou Succop, Mary Ludlow, Elizabeth Palen. With the close of the 1927 basketball season came a revision of the rules gov- erning awards. The new rules read as follows, and become effective with the start of the 1927-28 school year: 1. Class numerals shall be awarded those who have played one year on a class team. 2. The college letters, P.C.W. shall be awarded those who have played two years on a team. 3. Gold basketballs shall be awarded those who have played three years on the class basketball team. 4. Gold hockey sticks (pins) shall be awarded those who have played three years on the class hockey team. 5. To any girl who has played four years on a class basket ball or hockey team, a second engraving will be placed on the basketball or hockey stick pre- viously awarded. 6. Two honorary hockey teams shall be chosen from all classes to play a final game. The teams shall be composed of those girls selected as the outstanding players of the various class teams. The same will be done in basketball. Page 12b y : a Plkrc Ptff ? ,?7 Mary Crawford Ability for leadership — willingness to help- winning personality — charm — poise. Page J2S Helen Gordon Interest in school activities — energy- literary ability. Page 130 Helen Cjordon Clara Osgood Just an all-round Good Egg! Page 132 Virginia Ray Scholarly attitude — warm friendliness in al contacts. Page 134 Mary Louise Succop Unvarying sweetness and friendliness — ability to lead — boundless capacity for work — charm. Pnge 136 m T YOU REMEMBER— That early in October of 1 927 the Pennsylvania)! asked each member of the student body to vote for the girl whom she considered the most outstanding in college life and college affairs, and to give the reason or reasons for her choice. What an Opportunity — and What a Task! There was perhaps three sixteenths of a second of stunned silence, then a mighty sibilant whispering of tongues and scratching of marcels Upon urgent request, much of the conferring ceased, and each girl in- dulged in a few minutes of weighty and significant concentration — then the results! The Staff , dread body, was sworn to secrecy, and we fondly believe that we have preserved until this moment, a mysterious, imperturable silence. Out of considera- tion forjthe modesty of those of our number chosen as outstanding , we refrain from publishing the number of votes which each received, but we have given the reasons for which they were chosen, as indicated on the ballots. We wish to thank the student body for co-operating with the Pennsylvania in this choice, for it is indeed too weighty a matter to trust to the powers of a mere Staff! We should also like to seize this moment to point with pride to the fact that the girls chosen represent every significant phase of our college life. Pav 138 ?) S yiy 3 j y I i o k£ Into ttye Siennno — ana SJo! Falling — falling downward through dense blackness, whirling stars and planets! The sharp corner of a star was directly below me; I prayed that I might fall upon it and stop this everlasting descent. Everything was cold — freezing clammy — the darkness unbearable. Below me I could see weird red and golden lights, coiling and uncoiling like serpents creeping swiftly toward me. I was no longer cold — intense heat and smoke made us panic stricken. I hastily offered up a prayer, finding later to my dismay that it had been that good but hardly appropriate Prayer for the President of Our Land . So this was death! With terrific violence I landed in a heap on the floor of a glittering cavern, unfurnished except for a fiery throne. My host was the most peculiar creature — red from horns to toes, and wearing a long graceful tail tipped with an arrowhead. I couldn ' t decide whether I had come to the wrong place, or if he were out of his territory. He grinned at me like some old friend, and remarked, You are late; we have been expecting you for some time . Who — who has been expecting me in this place? I stammered. The class of ' 28, of P.C.W. Leaning toward me he said, in a further effort to make me feel at home, I like to have you all here; you have been so satisfactory. Crawl through that hole, and enter the first cave to the right. I obeyed, and as I reached the mouth of the cavern, I screamed with amaze- ment — Jode Pyle shoveling coal! It was priceless to see her again. The years slipped away as we talked over old times. But why are you here? I asked. She smiled sadly, saying, I was sent up to heaven of course I had to smile at that — but Mina Teichart was there first in full charge of the angels. There wasn ' t work enough for two of us, and it was also hinted rather broadly by some of the authorities that I was needed here, and that perhaps I had made a mistake in the first place in going there — but wait — I ' ll call the girls; it ' s been a long time since you ' ve seen them. It was like school on earth again to see my old school mates, but I soon realized that some were missing. Where are Katherine Craig and Evelyn Newton? They were expecting you tonight, someone answered, so they went out for stars to decorate your cave. This was the first hint I had heard that my stay here was to be more than a transitory visit. What about Gladys Cummins and Mim Stage? That ' s a sad story, said Jode. Mim became a famous mathematician on earth and believed she had discovered the fourth dimension. She begged Gladys to be her subject for an experiment and she agreed. Mim removed Gladys from earth in a flash, becoming famous immediately, but she forgot to provide a means for Gladys ' return. Because of this sacrifice, Gladys was welcomed in heaven. Mim is chief of the Fire Department in Hades. TO 7G £tt GrX3C Page 139 Are Peg Port and Mary Crawford by any chance down here? I soon learned that Peg was out on the Hockey field beating her husband for the thousandth time. Some one added, It ' s getting to be an old story; she ought to be in soon. Mary Crawford is in a conference with the devil. She wants to install a new Honor System in Hades. She was President of the League of Nations on earth, and by putting them all on their honor we had the most successful era the world has ever seen. Junietta Kalbitzer, Lib Davidson and Deane Reed are in heaven Jode con- tinued, Junietta, because she was the most happily married woman in the world. Lib Davidson for her social service work, and Deane — well, we think that was a mistake. She was an artist you know. Where is Jule Lustenberger? She had to choose between marriage and a career, and — well, she ' s in the next room with her husband, said Petty Bigg. Didn ' t you marry? I asked Petty. Yes, indeed. We both went on the stage in heavy tragedy and grand opera, you know. Did you hear about the fall of Lewis, McCown and Gustafson? someone cried. They went to heaven, and in the first service they whispered to each other. They came down here the next day marked, No Return Address. Say, where is Peter Gordon? I remembered to ask. She was an editor, but died of shock the day everything went to print on time. She ' s in heaven now, and everv afternoon, she and Bettv Wattles go to the movies and eat peanuts. As for Spelsberg and Clara Osgood, Satan was afraid that if Henri were here to sing to us we wouldn ' t think it hades, so he deported her to heaven. Osgood is at present in the next room listening over the radio to Henri singing among the angels. Why Laura Louise Canfield, what are vou doing down here? My husband and I are head master and mistress of the school for Young Imps of Satan. It ' s a wonderful school with an exceptional faculty. Ann Aber teaches leadership, Dot Floyd and Ruth Gillander teach gym and dancing. Kay Hartman is the head of the English department and of the Omeganimp Society in which Clare Lawler and Betty Corey are leaders. Violet Musselman and Harnette Young are heads of Mathematics and Spanish departments. Betty Piel! What a surprise to find you here! She doesn ' t really belong here, Sid vouched. You see, one day Betty saw a man accidentally drop a bag of little kittens into the river. She rescued them and returned them to the man, for which favor he advised her to go to hades — and Betty, you see, has always been obedient. As for Sid, a small voice added, She belongs in heaven, but two days a week she comes down here to play for Satan and to revive his spirits. She enjoys the weekly visit with Petty, too. l i X ,- NO -zPLGc IrC C to D y Jode told me that Leona Newcome ran a Tea room on earth, and when St. Peter asked her if she wanted to try out in heaven, she refused. She had not expected such an offer, and so she had previously made plans that she could not change. But where are the rest of the girls? I asked finally, looking around. Jode replied, I guess they must be in heaven. It ' s rather difficult to keep a record of where every one is because our positions are far from permanent. They should sign in the red book when they change places, but are usually in too great a hurry to get out. St. Peter complains of the same trouble — the reason in their case being that they hate to have their names on the list as sent below. Some of us here have had at least a few days in heaven, and some of those up there have paid us visits. Is it possible to go up to heaven and look in for a moment? I whispered to Jode. It has been done — we might ask. We crept back to the large cave of Satan. He saw us creeping in and cried, I know what you want. You may go. As we were leaving, I saw a very curious thing. On a lovely throne near the door of the cave, Gene Negley was sitting. She in such a place — unusual! Jode, I hissed, How come ' Ah, that ' s interesting. None but her most intimate friends knew that Satan always had a soft spot in his heart for her. She was the first to arrive here, and Satan gave her that throne as an inducement to stay, and incidentally to lure others to hades. Gene found the throne comfortable enough, and decided it would be too much trouble to make the trip to heaven, so she stayed. First thing I knew, we were standing on top of a high golden wall. There before us stood Monica Keyser in a fog. Margaret Jones was down by the gate helping St. Peter advise the new arrivals in heaven as to where they were to live. Edith Hays was interpreter for the Greeks who entered by gate 59. As I was talking with Edith about her work, who should come rushing up to the gate but Ann Blessing! Peter found when he looked up her record that she was two hours late, and according to the rules, she was refused admittance for two months. I told her I ' d be down soon. Just then Truth Crawford made her appearance, and we judged her presence was due to the power that lies in a name. We heard a marvelous clatter and rumble. Looking around, we saw Susan Finley driving around in the Heavenly Sight-Seeing Bus, with Betty Porter beside her polishing halos. Oh girls! gasped Susan, I was dashing madly down the main golden street, when I nearly ran over Miss Evans and Kay Owen. They were preparing to take some heavenly civil service exams, and had gone out for a good brisk hour in the open. I frightened them so they flew into a movie, and I ' m sure they ' ll both flunk flat! c iaeCFh fCwil Page Ml n In heaven there aren ' t any schools, but there are some rather good societies. Jode informed me. Frances Fulton is head of the Angel Suffragette Society, and Betty Gidney and Virginia Gasser are the chief speakers. — See that Girl Scout Camp with all the white tents and flaming robes? — That ' s Tillie Graham ' s camp. Jane Masten and Edith Gruskin teach the little angels to be lovely ladies with soft voices. Then, too, Ruth Work is head nurse in our hospital because of her experience on earth. Who is that angel over there with the crowd around her? Didn ' t you know? That ' s Ruth Dennis, the official wit of heaven. There are some others who have permanent official positions in heaven. Virginia Ray is the composer of heavenly hymns, Betty Bateman is advertising manager for heaven in all the realms between here and earth. Ruth Wilkinson drives her about from planet to planet. What is wrong with Mildred Parrill? Poor Mildred! Some ot her friends are here and others you saw below. Mildred can ' t make up her mind where she would rather go. She has her choice, but for the last two centuries she has done nothing but travel down and back up here. Her case is so undecided that they had to hire the agent, Adeline Vatz, to report upon this question of double citizenship. Over there is a crowd of girls just leaving. That often happens. Lib Buchanan and Betty Malcolm just didn ' t like it up here and filed petitions for a change. I see that they got it. When Pat McCurdy came, she had lost her papers. They took her in on appearances, but they must have found the papers — yes, I did hear that Katherine Caldwell brought them with hers when she came. Rebecca Evans is going down to blush for the sins of those below. Katherine Letterman is just going down for a visit to make a study of the chemical composition of the fires of hades. We walked about heaven for a time, but I couldn ' t see Margaret Cousley or Jane Willard. Esther Stayman, looking very lovely in her crown and robes, drove past in her chariot. Hortense Ibach offered to go back with us, for she had heard that there was a good movie in hades. As we went down the marble stairs, we met Bessie Rosen coming up, sweeping each and every one. On the way down, Hortense changed her mind, and went back to heaven. Once more in hades, Jode and I sat down for a rest and a long talk with our friends — only to have Satan tell us that everyone else had been taken to heaven while we were on our way down. We agreed that it was hades after all! Helex Parkixs. Page 142 lTP lySR3fiG5 ¥ Kimtor Class Htstonj EPISODE I Daybreak Remember When We Were Freshmen? Hockey Champions (see Darwin on the survival of the fittest) Miss Marks at home to selected society. Coercive invitations to Miss Evans ' tea party. What Is a Book? My dear girls see card index under H — Old English Christmas. Mummers riding umbrella horses. Angel Voices ever Singing — five times a week. Supressed Desires — Faculty play. Green hat, high hat, low brow. Endangered the ceiling of the drawing room by Charlestoning in Room A. Menu: — Social Value of College Bred. Petition against sea-weed and rocks , vegetable compound , and too many starches in one meal . Result: Mass meeting. Boiled and oil salad dressing. Mountain Day postponed because of rain. Remember the modes and manners — the phone calls — the street car seats we had? Earned a few keys for the organ and as many blisters for our hands beating candy. Basketball — page Milt Gross — Dunt esk! Volley-ball. Ibid. It must be Love on a Bicycle Built for Two Headlines from Junior Follies. Pulled out at 4:45 for the glory of tradition and the May Baskets we gave the Seniors, thereby intimidating the mice in Berry Hall cellar. Unpronounceable words — paramoecium, clitellum, nephridia, a gooey pigeon dripping in formaldehyde. And, but, too, and also — the crushing jaws of imperialism clamped down the rails of the Bagdad R.R. We Remember When We Were Freshmen. Pnssed near the border line. Page 143 EPISODE II Dawn We ' re the Sophomores Cock-a-doodle-doo. Hockey — history repeats itself. Miss Marks continues to entertain privately, choosing her guests with E ' S Paris, enfin void Paris French 7-8 Angel Voices ever Singing — three times a week. Hard boiled — bridge sharks — love complexes. Navajo Indians haunt our dreams. The Passing of the Dens. The Blue Room. No Mountain Day. Basketball — getting worse. Volley-ball — ditto. May Day postponed because of rain. Deep sea caverns alive with coral roosters in starched organdy — gaudy pirates. More scoundrels in Captain Applejack. Vi Eichley ' s tea. We thought her engagement would be announced. Bought Books instead of organs. Page 144 .. cv EPISODE III High Noon Once we too seemed young, alas — Now we ' re dippy over courses, courses, courses, — stiff and easy courses, courses, courses , — but what does it matter if we flunk exams? — College is for knowledge . Juniors promote education. Harmony intra-class. Hockey! You say again? Miss Marks sends invitations to tea. Angel Voices ever Singing — once a week. Stream of Consciousness interspersed with Naughty Novels. See Chart IV. Birth of Alpha Tennis. Surely Seaver Surpasses. Mountain Day postponed on account of, football. Lesson plans, inspiration, revelation, and methods help us read a Novel a week. Song Contest. More Darwin. Selah! R.V.B. Christmas Party. Junior-Freshman. Junior Prom — a Junior affair? u High Noon COMETH THE NIGHT ( Z £f $rx?£! Page 145 T And 0 a (Brabuate September 20 th An influx did climb the many steps this morn for to register our signatures and pay our checks. Thence to Reymers ' to relieve the painful sense of depression with which we did find ourselves beladen. September 21st Another influx this day also . . those of us who do make residence within these ivy-becovered walls. And such a distracting confusion! Each and every one all of a bib and tucker! September 22nd Up betimes this A. M. for indeed we did celebrate that curious rite, First Chapel Service. We were welcomed, admonished. On abstract subjects was there no little con- verse, and though in truth we thought little else was there left to be said, subsequent abstraction glibly did disprove our convictions. And thence to a laborious routine for the first time in nigh onto three months, heigh-ho! September 26th To that process of Matriculation this morn; there to behold our time-honored Faculty, in august splendor, bedecked, betrapped, becapped. A profusion of speech-making, a rendering of our Alma Mater, and another Red Letter Day was right speedily apassed us as we did moil over ponderous volumes by midnight oil. September 27th Up right early and sprightly to-day, and to that most worthy, organization, the Young Women ' s Christian Association, at which I did sing most surpassing lusty, as did the other young women present. But methinks the pianist did lose track of the words for the singing and the playing upon the keys were not of a perfect unity from the point of view of tempo. September 29th A truly Parliamentary vote this A. M. by arising to our feet, in much the same manner as I have heard tell that the Congress of our great Republic does vote. Mountain Day ... to be or not to be? But in the min ds of many Was a more momentous question o ' ershadowing the one before the students who were assem- Thence to Reymer S r Page 146 s y R3to I £ bled, which was: will it be fine for the game of football Saturday? In which game the team of Washington and Jefferson College was to do battle with the team of Carnegie Institute of Technology. The vote was taken most prudently. And so all of us . . to the game! October 2nd Our beloved President did preside with her customary grace and dignity at our Sunday vesper service this evening, bringing to us those many little thoughts that go to make our lives in college the more full, and so much the better. October 4th At that quaint fall custom among the churches of the town did several of our worthy Seniors put in appearance, so bedecked as to be noticeably conspicious for What the Well-Dressed Young College Woman Will Not Wear . To the gullible and the ignorant among those present, our Seniors did indeed do us proud, putting P. C. W. in sooth upon the map of many a Pitt and Tech freshman lad. October 5th With palpitating hearts did our youngest class gather for first Assembly (and truly we do earnestly hope that it was with palpitating heart, for only too little fear of the collegiate powers-that-be, methinks, had as yet been instilled into such cocky young things!) bent upon assimilating the ethics of college life as she is lived, and imbibing the great fundamental principles of how one commits Student Government. October 7th Propaganda in rabid red did put in a most violent appearance with the second edition of our far tamed news-magazine, namely the Arrow. Right many a class it did disrupt, for the interest was at high tension. Even, I truly believe, was there a slacking in the professorial morale, for many an instructor did I behold perusing the scarlet print. The contents were startling revolutionary, greatly to our amazement, greatly to our approbation. And in very sooth, t ' would be of advantage were a change in name to be affected, methinks, thereby. October 11th This A. M. did Mr. Homer St. Gaudens — v . ' ST bring to us his defence of the pictures I Ditt Sing IftdvSt -ittSty ' chose , and right ably did he present his 30Cf hr SCw£i Page 147 ■ J : case. We thereupon did betake ourselves to the Exhibit; we did weigh gravely and did find wanting, at least much of the conservatively-styled beauty of past displays. And once did prove for myself a great sufficiency. October 12th To endeavor to forget the trials and enormous tribulations of practice teaching, that bane of senior existence, did the em- bryonic monitors beguile some several hours at games of cards, deriving therefrom much bliss in at least momentary oblivion of les- son planning and of disciplinary problems. And thence, as usual, after such unalloyed happiness, to a minute study of French History in the Dark Ages, or of the painful rudiments of this inexplicable English lan- guage, lest some child prodigy wreck havoc with as yet all too unstaple dignities. October 14th Halleluiah! Hallelujah! The juniors did sing most hearty to the Freshmen. Righteous Horrors! The Freshmen with frocks aforeside behind and behind side afore. Passing extraordinary sight, in sooth! October 24th The tennis tournament did fittingly reach conclusion on this day, tor toul weather had long been threatening us many times. Virginia and Dons did battle as gently as the name of our college would presuppose, but Dons was bested after Virginia had been severely put to the test. October 26th Up betimes this A. M. with the thought uppermost in my mind that a famed man would soon propound his usually impressive and unusual sentiments, and in truth, he did create disturbance among female hearts. ' Twas Mr. Clayton Hamil- ton, he who addressed Omega. October 28th On this fair morn was our lecture hour beguiled by the charm of that new poem The King ' s Henchmen, which did entice our fluctuating interests with its beauty, the while pleasantly, blissfully were we aware of the passage of time. And grateful were we, I vow, to Miss Kerst. November 3rd This day was that to which we do all look forward with pangs of excitement, Afore side behind Page 14S OTV V yrsn is SfbGs b for which we did put in much arduous practice and many hours of vocal stress and strain; for on this day must we be well-primed to sing with an all-excelling vim and an all-pervading vigor. When our young Freshmen did at length achieve to that idyllic state of attainment which their wee bits of ribbon do signify, we did find ourselves most anxious for the song contest. Midst the mingling of despair and exalta- tion, Dr. Wallace did pronounce the fatal words which did mean five pounds of most delicious morsels to the Junior Class. November 4th Up with the first rising bell this A. M. for it was in sooth the morning of the evening of the Junior-Senior dance, to which we one and all did most splendidly attend. The music did drift most faintly through the be-palmed chapel, and did create both in- spiration and aspiration to go tripping lightly, fantastically, in the heart most soph- isticated, and the heart most naively thrilled. November 5th To the game And not to be at all out-done, on this evening did the Sophomores in lace and languor disport themselves as it does well become Sophomores, heeding the dulcet tones of that particular Muse who does inspire such antic-ing. November 12th Our Freshmen too did please to don most charming of gay frocks, and initiate themselves into the mystery that is Prom by testing out the possibilities of a class dance in preparation. And a lovely dance it was, as many a guest did all too inadequately protest. November 18th Pomander Walk I did attend this evening, and a most highly commendable and diverting presentation did I find it. The spot of most acute artistic effect I did think was achieved in the appearance and disappearance of the feline character who was most aptly christened. November 22nd On this afternoon did reach a final conclusion that annual fall pasttime which does create such a deal of excitement in athletically inclined students . . hockey. Many times was our field the scene of panting, clashing, bunching battles, and on this day did two most active, defeat-defying teams combat most glorious. ' Twas w c ?E E€ rf(fi03rcd Page 149 in very sooth a struggle betwixt and between upper-classmen, and the victory was well-deserved by both. As the night did grow upon the teams, however, and the game did reach a conclusion, the Juniors were adjudged the victors of the fray. November 23rd At the hour of high noon and a half, was there hearty jubilation throughout the rank and file of every class . . methinks the Faculty did full rejoice as well. And in very sooth, Thanksgiving Day was well begun within our hearts ere it was well upon us. December 6th We did this A. M. hear that interesting young British playwright, Mr. John Van Druten. He did speak most satisfactorily upon the plays of this current season of nine- teen hundred and twenty-seven which were running on our famous Broadway in New York City. And though no one of us did fall victim to his charm, as we were most , ' i V-l Jb II I thoughtfully warned against, we did indeed 11 ■ M II l one and all thoroughlv admire. F H ' ll December 10th Bl IP K3 This P. M. did we all put in appearance at that most delightful of our full-many and much-prated-ot college traditions . ' Twas in sooth the Christmas party, tor which the Juniors and the Freshmen had truly in slavish fashion prepared amid the general hecticity of the pre-vacation days. The Christmas carolling I did most enormously enjoy, and when Kris Kringle did appear with his pack well filled with many a gift for the guests, there was much jollity and mirth. December 15th How delightfully weary I am this night. We did at last have our yearly Christ- mas dinner, and what with all the girls in their most lovely frocks we did indeed have a gay, colorful assembly. Many of the gifts which we are in the habit of exchanging were truly welcome and did help create in us each a right merry Christmas spirit. Ho hum, and so to bed for the last time within these ivied walls this very year, for vacation does beguile us with its nearness, becoming in sooth a fact at noon-hour tomorrow. Putting P y - J Page 1SQ %■ py32fETSSV r t3 ' 2 3 3 January 4th A miracle in utmost sooth do I indeed call it that this day am I back again, for truthfully the stressful strain of such delightful days and nights did very closely come to undermining all intention of returning. My far-seeing mother and father did at last persuade me that my college years were verily my most happy, which pungent remark I did take much to heart, it clinching the argument, for at that moment I did give up entirely and utterly — it being the one thousandth, seven hundred and fifty-sixth time that I have at present writing heard the same remark made. And so to bed I must, for I am overcome forsooth. January 13th Did gather this evening a goodly number to enjoy the programme and refresh- ments which do stand to us for Parents Night , and truly enjoyable and great fun was it what with propelling through the crowd our wandering parents from one faculty member who was in sooth on the verge of failing us to another who had already disclosed such unbecoming intentions. ' Twas verily a task worthy of the diplomatic service of which I do hear much, but now gratefully do I believe that my progenitors have stood me in good stead, for they have methinks stabilized my marks through much prating and not a little adult subtilty of which I feel as yet incapable, so right vigorously will I in future subscribe to such commingling. January 27th Did Homer of Aeneas make famous that quotation just before the battle, mother , though I do believe that those words may not be truly the originals, the spirit is much the same as in that splendid History book I did read in high-school. For I am indeed nigh overwhelmed with a multiplicity of woeful worries so that I can bearly get my mind down to the microscopic trivialities which will be copiously expected and de- manded by the soul-searing-searching ques- tionnaires which do parade under the name of mid-year-examinations . And so be- ginneth ten days of torment and torture and alack-and-alas though I did fully suppose that I would finish in a deep fog, I do find my- self also ' beginning under a similar handicap! m Practice Teachers ' Z TB Cf trWK Page 151 I DIDN ' T KNOW ' When I came to college That hats are always carried But never worn or that Shoes are always worn but never Carried Or that coats are wrapped and wrapped Around and that buttons are ignored. know that now. Or that you must pretend to Like the things you don ' t And barely tolerate the things you do And scorn fried mush But rave over onion sandwiches! I know that now Or that fraternity pins should Not be worn as cuff pins Or that cold cream is more important Than soap or that hair nets are Taboo Or that Esquimos have lots of wives I know that now Or that history is never read Until a day before it ' s due Or that parking is not just Stopping the car Or that your reputation is not Worth a nickel if you ride in a Ford that is a day less than Seven years old. I know that now. Or that it ' s simply death to Like (audibly) Wordsworth or Sunsets or lectures or movies or Black stockings or Anthons or Milk or tatting. know that now! it- Page 152 y jL. . , b l3 l3£ 3f 11 B r V. Prtj-f Al? To Our Advertisers tf][The Pennsylvanian Staff wishes to J acknowledge gratefully the good will which our Advertisers have shown by placing their advertise- ments in our book. The Staff also wishes to urge the Faculty and Student Body to recognize this courtesy by patronizing the business houses and stores represented in these pages. Page 154 Pennsylvania College for Women Woodland Road, Pittsburgh Taken from Who ' s Who ' ounded 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 women 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 Woodland Road, the location combines the advantages of the city and country. Quite apart from the noise of the city, it is within five minutes from the car lines. A natural amphi- theatre provides a beautiful place for pageants and festivals which are attended by many thousands annually. Athletic grounds afford ample oppor- tunity for all activities. College buildings number eight and a building project is in hand. The dor- mitory life is particularly attractive and homelike and day students share largely in the social life of the College. Pennsylvania College for Women is a Class A Liberal Arts college giving only the A. B. degree. The courses in Education give the teacher ' s certifi- cate and professional certificates are given in the special departments of Music, Social Service and Spoken English. Students of the college are able to take advantage of unusual opportunities in Art and in Music which Pittsburgh provides, while noted lecturers on many subjects are often brought to the College. The College is undenominational, but thoroughly Christian in spirit. CORA HELEN COOLIDGE, Litt. D. President MARY HELEN MARKS, M. A. Dean MARGARET ANN STUART Secretary Page 155 ®Jj£ Nominating dammttto Metis Well, for Heaven ' s sake! Where ' s the chairman? Oh, she went to the movies. It ' s the last day to see John Gilbert and Greta Garbo, so she said to go right ahead. Let ' s get going. What do you think of Jane? Well, of course, I like her personally, but — My dear, I wouldn ' t vote for her if every other candidate died I guess she ' s out. What about Lucinda? That egg! Why she puts her hair up on hair pins every night! Yes, and the man she had at the Prom wore his trousers up to his ankles! But she really is an awfully good worker — Oh, I know, and I really like her personally, but — ' Well, we ' re not getting any where. What about Stuffy? She ' s a good egg. Honestly she ought to get something. I feel sorry for her. She did my history for me the day I had Hockey practice. Yes, but she ' s — well, I don ' t have anything against her personally, but, well you have to think of representing the college, you know. Of course she ' s a peach, and I like her personally, but — My word! It ' s four-fifteen and we haven ' t done a thing! We ' ll have to nominate someone because I have to take a bath in ten minutes. Well, what about Dot? Oh she ' ll be all right. She hasn ' t a brain, but she makes a wonderful ap- pearance. What if they don ' t elect her? They always elect the committee ' s man, don ' t they? (General exodus of three of the committee of five) (Dying murmur,) It ' s too bad about Stuffy. Yes, I know. I really do like her xrsonally, but — Page 156 Page 157 Page 15S Page 15$ ol w. ifabti s Miss Coolidge Will all the girls please talk more during chapel services? Miss Marks Girls, I can ' t understand why you don ' t take six dates a week. Your lack of popularity is most discouraging. From now on, you must take more interest in the men. Miss Kerst Your voices will acquire the fundamental tone without any practice whatso- ever. Furthermore, you need not take this course in Spoken English seriously. Miss Meloy I would rather walk than ride a burro. Miss Ely Breakfast will be served in Woodland Hall any time from seven-thirty until eight-thirtv, so that no one need hurry in the morning. Miss Bennett I am in favor of unlimited class cuts, and from this day on, I am not going to send out absence slips. Dr. Doxsee I am beginning to see from your Anglo-Saxon translations that a woman ' s intellect far surpasses a man ' s. Miss MacKenzie Why don ' t you girls use the grand piano in the Chapel or the organ to play jazz? Nothing keeps an instrument like good hard use; it mellows it until it becomes almost rotten. Mr. Kinder This class does not begin at any particular hour, so come when you like. The next hour written is herebv announced, as all my wnttens are. Miss Evans No final tea-party in this course in June. Don ' t bother to do your work until the last moment, for nothing is more beneficial than a good cram. Dr. Scott This is a very important problem, so we will discuss it completely at this Page 160 Miss Green See America first. Nothing in Rome is worth while. Dr. Skinner Since you have heard this story before, I will not repeat it. Miss Skinker There will be no earth worms opened for inspection in this biology class. Dr. Wallace Girls make wonderful chemistry students. SHE SOUGHT TO WIN THEIR APPROBATION! — but it turned out to be all very sardonic! She had been humiliated often and often by this very failing — in fact her whole college life was one vast humiliation. She was determined to show them that their giggling was premature; that ' s why the light showed under her door every night after the ten o ' clock bell. The last week arrived. They went to the Spanish exam. Her class mates nudged each other. Eagerly and quickly, with fresh naivete, they aired their knowledge in such delicious quips as quien sabe, buenos die, and manana, senor. She remained aloof, and smiled to herself as she pictured their stupefaction and amazement. The Spanish Professor entered. She took one last glance at the House of Lugo ' s Complete Instructions in Six Lessons. Senorita, es— ? began the professor. All eyes were on her. She hesitated to prolong the suspense. Then fluently and graciously she said, Ou:, oui. Le chou est sur la table. Donnez moiun chapeau — only to stop completely disconcerted. They had sent the French Prospectus, and she was working for Spanish. So you see, it was an ironic mistake after all. Page 16) Washington and Jefferson College WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Pounded in 1787 College for men only College of Arts and Sciences Special opportunities offered in preparation for Law, Medicine, Business and Ministry. Complete and modern equipment on a beautiful campus. Dormitorv accommodations for freshmen. Strong Faculty of sufficient number to handle class enrollment in small groups. For information write President S. S. Baker or Administration Secretary and Registrar, fir. L. A. Foust Page 162 ALBERT F. STUERTZ j Druggist SODA GRILL j Perrysville Ave. Opposite Perry High North Side TAYLOR TALLY for the Baylor System of ' ' Progression j which provides a schedule whereby j each player plays once with every other player. PLAIN OR DECORATED Frotn 2 to 10 Tables DESIGNS FOR THANKSGIVING, XMAS, j VALENTINE, ETC.; ALSO BRIDE DESIGN; j ALL IN COLORS. j Orders taken for Monogrammed Tallies Taylor Tally Company Box 41, Wilkinsburg, Pa. j Hi land 3929-3930 c osenhlum s j FURS - WRAPS GOWNS 127 S. Highland Ave. - Pittsburgh WOODWARD - WRIGHT FURNITURE COMPANY Where quality is higher j than price I National Deposit Bank Bldg. Brownsville, Pa. s 1 Compl ments of SCHILLER ' S PHARMACY j COR. S. AIKEN AVE. and WALNUT ST. Free Delivery Mayflower 5900 demmler schenck Company KITCHEN EQUIPMENT | Compliments of a Friend CHINA - GLASS - SILVERWARE j 432-434 AND 422 PENN AVENUE j PITTSBURGH, PA. 163 SIMPLICITY AND GOOD TASTE j GRACE ' S brings to the mode a perfection of detail . . a clear proportion of line . . . and a 1 keen understanding for bringing out individuality in dresses, coats | and hats . . resulting in crea- tions that are graceful in line and harmony. A complete and Unusual Selection always on j hand, at 231 OLIVER AVENUE Telephone Hiland 5600 American Cleaning and Repairing Co. 6339 Penn Avenue Clothing, Hat and Rug Cleaners Ladies ' Hats a Specialty Shoe Repairing j WATCHES DIAMONDS R. J. HENNE i ' Jeweler and Optometrist | 6018 Center Ave. East Liberty Pittsburgh WILKINSBURG PHOTO FINISHING CO. 515 Pexwvood Ave. WlLKINSBURG, PeN t A. j Phone Atlantic 0342 Corona Four ■ STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO. ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND | ADDING MACHINES Corona Corner, Fifth and Liberty Aves. j Pittsburgh, Pa. Kodaks and Supplies Developing-Printing Enlarging— Copying Oil Coloring Picture Framing HAIR GOODS MANICURING PAUL LOUlS-Reliable Hair Shop 6016 CENTER AVENUE Phone, Hiland 9414 Marcel 11 ' aving Permanent Hair II ' aving Scalp Treatments Page IM A Uraltf Poem A merry little germ, one day Set out to see the world. He rode upon a grain of dust ' Round which his tail was curled. He sang a song as he sailed high Above the kitchen ' s grime Wherein his father ' s tribe had lived For quite some little time. Yo Ho, he cried, a sailor ' .s life Is bold and gay and free, But sometimes sad; alas, I ' m stuck Fast to a flv ' s bis; knee. Traveling thus o ' er pot and pan, O ' er cheese and cake and pie, He dried quite hard and thought, for sure, That he was doomed to die. At last the fly fell in a lake, Its surface smooth as silk. Well I declare, the poor germ said, This seems to taste like milk. So, sure enough, his lot was cast Within a bottle ' s neck; And soon he had eight million kids, A-wiggling round, by heck! So bear in mind, my little friends There are many roads to wealth, But milk and milk and still more milk, Is the roval road to health. Page 165 Which May or May Not Account For ©tjc Pruusyluaman The Staff The Editor Who writes the business letters The Editor ' s Friend- ...Who makes the Fairies The Business Manager. Who does the art work The Club Editor ...Who collects the bills (and the chewing gum wrappers) The Diarist Who runs the errands The Arrow Editor ....Who writes the grinds The Englicode Editor Who provides the humor The Photograph Editor.- Who does the work The Feature Editor... _.___ Who Features The Associate Editors Who borrow the stamps The Athletic Editor Who gets the KEY The Publications Editor ..Who offers advice The Class Editor Who doesn ' t know the class The Friends of The Staff.... Who get in the way Just to show that genius does run in families, we print for the first time, the contribution — as is — of the Business Manager ' s Little Brother. Oh we sould have a lot of fruit Oh we should have som e bread And We sould not eat very much ' before we go to bed. Oh we sould not drink coffee Oh we sould not drink tea And if yowl take my advice drink lot ' s of milk like me. Jack Bateman. Page 166 We ' ve Fitted Feet For Fifty Years A charming effectiveness is added to your attire by footwear that is superla- tively stylish. Commonplace and ordinary shoes spoil the most tasteful costume. By procuring your shoes at LUDEBUEHL ' S you are sure to get satisfaction from them, and you will dress your feet with the latest fashionable models of the most elegant style and the greatest degree of comfort and fit. P. LUDEBUEHL AND SON PENN AND FRANKSTOWN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY PENN AND WOOD WILKINSBURG From Our Factory to You — Save the Difference KLEBER TRUNK BAG CO. Manufacturers 1015 LIBERTY AVENUE— (Near the Penn- sylvania Station) Phone Atlantic 2444 PITTSBURGH, PA. EDGEWOOD MARKET Tait Wolfe, Prop. WE SELL ONLY THE BEST AND CHOICEST MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone Your Order BELL PHONE FRANKLIN 1082 121 Edcewood Avenue Edgewood Pennsylvania CLINE MILLINERY SHOP 128 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE EAST LIBERTY Compliments of GEO. K. STEVENSON CO. Highland and Center ■.. .« •• 606 Wood Street DIAMONDS WATCHES LOUIS F. BYNON JEWELER Fine Watch and Clock Repairing PHONE 6008 CENTER AVE. HILAND 2632 E. E., PITTSBURGH, PA. What Shall I Do? SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Whatever the occasion — a birth, a death, a joy, a sorrow — you can best express your pleasure or sympathy by— Saying it With Flowers Decorations for parties, dances, teas and receptions. Flowers sent by wire anywhere — we are as near to you as your telephone ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY Pittsburgh ' s Live Wire Florists 6022 Penn Avenue, East Liberty Telephone Montrose 1842 Page 167 3$zmnlv l mmanj Skater Pittsburg , Perma. Miss Coolidge: Proprietor Miss Marks: Resident Manager Last Appearance on Any Stage PROGRAM 1. GlLLANDER AND BlGG In their unique one-act-play, The Berry Hall Fire Sale — Absolutely original 2. Osgood, Buchanan, Cummins, Gidney In their famous Ape Dance . 3. Newcome and Corey In their one-act tragedy, The Funeral or Who Came Out Of the Clothpress . 4. Woodland Hall and Company In their roaring farce Who Tore Up the Senior rooms , Introducing among several other clever skits, The Morning After by ' 27, and I can Scarcely Call These Things My Own , by the chorus. 5. Pyle and Company In the old morality play, Death to Thee After Midnight . 6. Jane Masten — Magician Positively no fake. Can produce anything at will — even coat-hangers. 7. The Anonymous Family Only legitimate family on the stage. Their act is entitled The Church Social and the Style Show — proving that clothes do make the woman. 8. Murder Will Out A death gripping mystery play. The cast includes: Ann Aber Who Sleeps Through it all Hilda Gustafson . ...The Ghost of The Attic Gordon and Bateman.. ...The Scullery Maids Negley and Crawford. Who Refuse to go to Sleep Policeman .Who Discovers The Crime Port Who Perpetrates The Crime Other Members ok the Household. Setting: Interior of a House Atmosphere: Disturbed 9. Negley and Company The zoo on a warm spring afternoon, or What too Many Ham Sandwiches Will Do. 10. Jones and Hays Sisters Singularly Single Minded, or In Death, Even, Not Divided . P t£eJ6S (Eljese Changing (Simps EXTRACTS FROM DR. JOHNSON ' S DICTIONARY Junior Prom — A children ' s party at which sponge cake and lemonade are served. Gymnasium — A fabulous place of torment inhabited by a few lost souls. Laundry — A receptacle for buttons. Year Book — An expurgated edition of an originally witty work — warranted to hurt no one ' s feelings. WHAT THE FRESHMAN THINKS That if she looks at her mail box long enough she will find some mail. That the rising bell means that it is time to get up. That a French examination is a test of mental acquirements and not of physical endurance. That she will find out what college spirit is when she becomes a senior. That the Arrow is a gift. How sadly and how soon these simple people were undecieved! No, dear friend, this is not an inspired outburst on the part of the editor. It is a copy of page 231 of the 1898 Reserve. Perhaps we ' re not so very, very modern ! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Contrary to custom, some time in the near future, we will give a benefit bridge for a Scholarship for Willing Worthies. At present, the following seem, by virtue of their distinction, to be outstanding: Ruth Lenon The Free Thinker Peg Port The Most Sophisticated Jule Lustenburger The Biggest Grind Sue Power. The Fattest Girl Ruth Wilkinson .....The Most Reckless Driver Dorothy Daub The Man Hater Doris Bushnell Fewest Freckles Anna Miller Most Serious Minded Mary King _ Gloomiest Gus Mary Beck . ' Most Conservative Mary Crawford.... Most Punctual Lillian Green :...Most Effective Bluffer Tubby Stadtlander... Clingingest Vine ????????? Most Chapel Cuts (Consult Your Own Record) Page 169 GOWNS . HOODS CAPS =FOR ALL DEGREES Superior Workmanship Accuracy in Detail Selective Wlaterials Reasonable Prices CLASS ORDERS ARE OUR SPECIALTY COTRELL LEONARD Established 1832 COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ALBANY, N. Y. OAKLAND SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY The Oakland Bank Capital -------- $300,000.00 Surplus and Special Reserve - $500,000.00 Deposits over $6,000,000.00 REAL ESTATE AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent P. ge 170 Pgae 171 iRtfsrrutffc ! Space on this page has been reserved for major — but non-appearing essentials. The new joke Betty Wattles wanted Picture of a Junior looking beautiful to tell us. before the camera. (It was so new, she hadn ' t heard it when we went to press). Picture of the Senior who did not Picture of Jule Lustenberger when take Practice Teaching. she weighed 180 pounds. Picture of the Senior who did not Mig McCown snapped without her take novel. roommate. Evils of Reckless Driving — A treatise Picture of Bessie in the midst of a by E. Stadtlander. funny story. Interested persons are advised to watch the Arrow tor these publications. Adv. Page 17 Page 171 The Paradise of fools — to few unknown ...Reymers Much learning doth make thee mad P.C.W. Beware the fury of a patient man Mr. Sanders Each in his narrow cell forever laid ..Exam marks Come one come all _. ._ , Food But optics sharp it needs, I ween To see what is not to be seen House Board I care for nobody, no, not I Fire Drill Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but there is a certain art in teaching it The Faculty What sweet delight a quiet house affords Woodland Hall Labor is itself a pleasure : To a Few A sight to delight in P.C.W. in Spring I only ask that fortune send a little more than I can spend ... .First of the Month Ah, why should life all labor be Cramming for exams Petition me no petitions to-day, young ladies Miss Marks The hope of all who suffer Miss Zieser I cannot tell what the dickens her name is A new gir She reads much . Nora Lewis We love thee, faithful still, though distant far we roam The Alumnae That all-rousing, overpowering knell, that disturber of our dreams -The Rising Bel, Relaxation relieves the mind Our excuse for week-ends A little more sleep, a little more slumber : Sunday Morning Jove and my stars be praised — here is a letter The Mail And must we part? Well if we must, we must, and in that case the less said, the better Commencement Fire in each eye and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden ' round the land . ' ..Dramatic Club The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient Miss Marks Awkward, embarrassed and stiff — without the skill of moving gracefully The Blind Prom Man For I am weary and overwrought; With too much toil, with too much care distraught The Careworn Senior P.ige 174 ' In each cheek appears a pretty dimple ...Henri Spelsburg ' Not for itself, but for all ... Y. W . C. A. ' Heard so oft in worst extremes, and on the perilous edge of battle I ' m broke! ' Awake, arise or be forever fallen . The ro user ' s call ' Lay the letter in my hands a little ere I die Prayer to the Railroad ■■€ ■ •■ qio Br. Wallace I Ask You This question that I ask you You ' ll answer sure as fate, Ah, tell me where did Iodine? Is that where Silicate ? This one here I made myself — (You know I never lied) Tell me where has Argon ? With whom did Anhydride ? Here are two awful riddles (They are for me, I mean) Will clothes hang on an Alkaline ? And why is Ethylene ? If you can give the answer Your knowledge do not hide. What kind of dress had Xenon ? And where did Disulphide ? I ' ve bored you with my questions, I know they are a fright I ' m going to quit, but want to know Did I get my meteorite ? H. P. Page 175 £6 KISKI 99 A SCHOOL FOR BOYS CTf ISKIMINETAS Spring School, affec- mM tionately known as Kiski, permits the boys to grow up out of doors. 200 acres of wooded highland overlook river. Special preparation for College or technical schools. University certificate privileges. Individual attention through preceptorial system; out- door sports under competent instructor. Fine moral tone throughout school. Sever- al football and baseball fields, tennis, golf courses, gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling alleys. For catalog address DR. A. W. WILSON, Jr. Tresident Salts burg, Pennsylvania Page 176 Your Future It can be made worry proof if you have a bank account Why not start today ? 4% Interest, Compounded Semi-Annually EAST END SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY The big friendly bank PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA J. O. Miller, President H. W. Loos, Vice President G. R. McNary, Vice President J. R. Joxes, Sec. and Treas. Oscar Kapff, Ass ' t. Sec. E. F. Strickler, Ass ' t. Treas. Chas. G. Gunther, Jr., Ass ' t. Treas C. P. DeNinno, Mgr. Foreign Dept. Closely associated with the Peoples Savings and Trust Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. Life Insurance Annuities MRS. P. Y. MERRILL 211 Frick Building Pittsburgh, Pa. THE BOOKLOVERS SHOP 223 South Highland Avenue P.C.YY. girls welcome here. The new books and magazines. Use our circulating library. Remember BOOKS when selecting gifts at commencement. Koffee Kitchen — cozy and cheerful. Come for tea and luncheon. The Wadsworth Stone Paving Co. Incorporated 1892 Asphalt and Cement Contractors Walks, Steps, Driveways, Concrete Foundations — Plain, Hollow Tile and rein- forced Concrete Floors. Lambert Street P. R. R. Phone Hiland 0352 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pege 177 iHotfj r donstf for iFr shmen Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water, Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill could be observed descending more slowly because she had a greater sense of social values. Little Jack Horner sat in a corner Eating his Christmas pie; He stuck in his thumb, and pulled out a plum And said, What a sell! The menu distinctly reads ' pumpkin ' ! To market, to market To buy a fat pig — Home again, home again, To discover with chagrin that the butcher had forgotten to wrap it up. Higgeldy, Piggeldy, my black hen, She lays eggs for gentlemen, Sometimes nine and sometimes ten, Which really is an unusual feat for an ordinary fowl. Old King Cole was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he — He called for his pipe, and he called tor his bowl But waxed wroth indeed when he learned that the fiddlers had all bought Saxaphones. Page 17S Accounts of Women For more than 60 years, the City Deposit Bank, the oldest bank in East Liberty, has given special attention to the accounts of women. It is always ready to advise and assist them in all their banking transactions. Invites their personal Checking Accounts — Pays 4% on savings — Has a thoroughly equipped Sale Deposit Department for the safe keeping of important papers, jewelry, silverware, etc. Its Investment Department is always glad to recom- mend a number of sound securities for safe and profit- able investment. CITY DEPOSIT BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER $2,000,000.00 Penn and Center Avenues, E. E. DUQUESNE TOWEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Linen and Towel Service Page 179 Page SO Page 181 A MORNING IN MINERVA ' S OFFICE Pennsylvania Col-lege — Just a minute . . (click-click) There ' s your party . Minerva, can I get change for a quarter? Nobody on fourth floor has any nickels — Just you wait, lady, and I ' ll see what I can do lor you . . Pennsylvania Col-lege . . Oh yes, Why Miss Kerst wants to know why you haven ' t sent them costumes out yet . . Well, they ain ' t here and she has to have them this afternoon . . Yes sir . . You be sure to look them up. . . Minerva, I called a number about ten minutes ago, and they didn ' t answer, and I haven ' t got my nickel back. What shall I do? Just jiggle the receiver a little bit and ask the operator to give it back. Minerva, will you call home for me please? I surely will, lady . . Hello . . This is Mayflower 6200, Miss Lockard calling Mrs. Lockard, charges collect . . yes, charges collect . . Well, Miss Ridall, it ' s purty near time for baseball again. Did you hear that McGraw is going to have an Indian on his team this year? It ' s my opinion that it ' s just to draw the crowds .. Yes, I guess that ' s it Minerva. Did my dress come yet? Right there it is . . good as new . . I always did like that dress. Are you going to wear it to the World Series next summer? . . (click-click) Yes . . all right. I ' ll send one of the men over to see about it. No, I didn ' t do nothing of the kind! There, Miss Zeiser has gone and got that there string of hers wet again . . She leaves the window open beside her telephone and the rain blows in, then she thinks I done it a purpose . . Yes, Miss Marks . . All right. Now there, Miss Marks says to ring the bells five minutes late, on account of that long-winded man in chapel . . Pretty soon, the teachers ' llcome runnin ' in here to see what ' s the matter. Minerva did I get a call this morning? Yes you did, lady, and I connected him with Third Floor . . somebody talked to him up there. Do you know who it was? I couldn ' t say for sure, but I think it was the red headed one you was out wit Saturday night. You ' d better get up there and see if your room-mate had made a date with him . . Pennsylvania College . . Just a minute . . Where ' d Miss Stevenson get to . . She was here the last time I looked around. Miss Borland, is Miss Stevenson up there? Yes, she ' s wanted on the phone. Now can you beat that? I hardly thought she ' s had time to get out the door, and there she was a-sitting up there talking to Miss Borland. Miss Bowser, that was a nice little fella you was out with last night . . Now he ' s the kind of a man that takes ray eye. He ain ' t so good-looking, maybe, but he Pare 1S2 has such nice manners. When I opened the door, he tipped his hat so cute. Yes sirree! He ' s the kind for me! I was reading about a man like him in the True Story magazine to-day. I was five minutes late, though, Minerva. Well, I don ' t blame you. I ' d a been later than that if I ' d a had such a cute fella. (The lights on the switch-board twinkle frantically) . . Pennsylvania Col-lege . . You ' ll have to call Miss Reeder at Schenley 9296 — She ' s in another dormitory . . Pennsylvania College . . Why Miss Coolidge isn ' t in her office now . . Will you talk to her secretary . . (Click-Click) . . It ' s time you came in here lady. You got three calls from Canton this morning. Oh Minerva, how terrible! That ' s all right, I told ' em you had classes. You just run out to the booth, and I ' ll get the Canton operator for you. Thanks just heaps! The big chair squeaks as its occupant swings about to renew the conversation ... He had on such a pretty scarf, too . . my, but he did look nice. If I was going to go out every night in the week, I ' d pick a man like him every time . . Miss Rial? Just a minute, please. Now! There ' s girls on this end of all the lines, and fellas on the other . . I ma} ' as well walk down to East Liberty and back . . . Pennsylvania Col-lege . . I ' m sorry, but you ' ll have to wait a while . . All lines is busy. . . BRIDGE SONGS ' Hoyle Be Loving You Always ' Lead Kindly Light ' Take Your Hands Away ' Shuffle Along ' Finesse Apple Blossom Time ' Drink Dummy Only With Thine Eyes ' Work, For the Night Is Coming ' Heart-hearted Hannah ' Trump, Trump, Trump, The Boys Are Marching ' On the Rocky Road to Doublin ' . —Judge Page 1S3 The Duquesne Trust Company Duquesne, - Pennsylvania CHENNEY LOOK YOUR BEST HAIR SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR When buying high grade Chocolates and Confectionery buy 258 S. Highland Ave. at Alder Street Phone; Hi and 9640 Pittsburgh Eatmor Chocolates Safest, Prettiest -Permanent Waving P. C. W. Girls Like It and Confectionery Snappy Haircutting and Marcel Waving Packed in Sealed Tubes Finest Parking in the City Page IS-t Page 185 TMakz And Mjat £tot The Hunted Woman Miss Zeiser The Hound of the Baskervilles Teddy Fuzzy Wuzzy Kay Hartman The Pirates oj Penzance Pay-day collectors Paradise Lost and Regained -. Campus On With The Dance The Prom Heart Throbs Each blind date The Covered Wagon Car No. 76 Shuffle Along - ..To East Liberty Lawful Larceny Buttons in the pay telephone Up in the Clouds.. Philosophy Class The Arrival of Kitty : Any group of girls One Increasing Purpose 1 ..... Leone Stitzinger Dusty Answer ' . No, you didn ' t get a call Forty-eight Pearls in the Mahogany Room See Kay Watkins Paper that goes home Arrow Children of the Mist Bible Class Thunder on The Left Glee Club Marching on........ ■_ , :.. ...Moving-up Day Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Dancing Class Much Ado About Nothing ' . Practice Teaching Chosen by women of rank P. C. W. Back for more , Re-exams Mid Summer Night ' s Dream May Day (June 30!!!) Page 1S6 Page 1S7 ftlj£ KJafrij ' s lament I could have been engaged to Tom Who had such darling eyes, And the dearest mustache, And gorgeous golden curls But— He wore spats or — Harry Who drove a Roadster And couldn ' t stand Childs And thought Camels should be confined to deserts But— He had a doting mother Or— Rollo Who wrote poetry And called me his Dream Maiden And held my hand But— He had asthma Or— Bill Who was an all round good egg And had the sweetest smile And really appealed to me frightfully But— He eloped with the cook ' s daughter. Page 18S When a maid of Ancient Rome essayed a journey beyond the outer wall, the problem of baggage incited little perturbation — a sandal thong, or perchance a girdle purloined from the pater ' s toga, served to bind her toilette into some semblance of neatness and utility. Her sortie, incidentally, was a matter of fair skies. The Feudal Age sponsored a change in luggage standards amounting almost to wanton luxury. Milady ' s unmentionables were henceforth to be poked into a sack during transport, a degree of privacy gracefully in keeping with the increased modesty of civilization. The hectic days known as the Sixty ' s, seemingly were pro- ductive of the very acme of luggage craft, the Carpet Bag. History is replete with the peregrinations of this colorful article of accoutre- ment, shaking as it did the foundation stones of government. Nowadays, however, one need but visit any reputable dealer in leather goods to secure what long experience, zealous capability and high business integrity has evolved in Ladies ' Bags and Cases. There is but one point to remember, an inquiry from the sales person who waits upon you, an inquiry which identifies you at once as the discerning college woman — in the know, as it were — an inquiry which is simplicity in itself: Is It Curtis leather? J. G. CURTIS LEATHER COMPANY LUDLOW, PENNSYLVANIA Page IS? Alpha Floral Company - - ...v.... — - 167 American Cleaning and Repairing Co ' ... — - — 164 Anna Louise Shop - - 173 Bachrach .. ' . 158 F. L. Bynon. ;_ 167 Booklover ' s Shop .- 177 Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co 157 Carol Shoppe....- ' . 173 Chas. H. Elliot ...... 18? Chenney... - - 184 City Deposit Bank.. 179 Cline Millinery Shop !.. ..... 167 Cotrell and Leonard — 170 J. G. Curtis Leather Co :. 189 Duquesne Towel and Supply Co _■ 179 Duquesne Trust Company 184 Dolores Shoppe 164 David Lupton ' s Sons Inc ..... 187 Eatmore Chocolate Co 184 East End Savings and Trust -. 177 Elcar Pittsburgh Sales Co 181 Edgewood Pharmacy - :. 179 Edgewood Market... ' ..... : 1 67 C. R. Ferguson. ■. 171 Fort Pitt Hat Co 171 Geo. Genter Market 173 D. C. Gordon 173 Grace Shop.... 164 Highland Floral Co 173 J. N. Helman 185 R.J. Henne... 164 Page 190 Kleber Trunk and Bag Co 167 Kuhn and Bros 171 Kiski 176 L. C. Kolb Millinery..., 181 P. Ludebuehl Son ' _._ 167 Miss E. B. Maxwell 173 Mrs. P. Y. Merrill ' 177 A. J. Mansmann Co 171 Miss Noss Electric Shop..... 185 Harry L. Nerf 173 Oppenheim Collins Co 1 80 Oakland Savings Trust Co. 170 Pennsylvania College for Women 155 Paul and Louis 164 Pittsburgh Printing Company... 159 Rosenblum ' s ' . 163 Reymer Bros. Inc 187 A. Stuertz 163 Geo. K. Stevenson Co. 167 Stephens Inc ._■ 180 Schenk China Co 163 Stewart Bros 185 Schiller ' s Pharmacy 163 Shady Avenue Tailor and Cleaning Co 171 Schenley Hotel....... ;_. _ ..... 1 87 Standard Typewriter Co , 1 64 Taylor Tally Co. 163 Woodworth Wright Furniture Co 163 Woody ' s Drugs... _ ' 181 Wilkinsburg Photo Finishing Co 163 Washington and Jefferson College 162 Wadsworth Stone Paving 177 Page 191