Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

Pennsylvania College for Women Library - ff V % tm7 . if ? - — :ir = ==::= = — 1 f Sr OttOAOVItW aN ?toNv C.OQNE.D.5 6 V iv IL II u xnmnssz m 4 DKtSIOCNrS HOUSE. 1 OEM Copyright by the Pennsylvania College for Women T I DEDICATION To one u;ho has proued her loijalti) to our college as alumna, trustee and friend — Mrs. Charles ti. Spencer Mrs. Charles H. Spencer FOREWORD If this book gives you half the pleasure that the editors had in building it, burn it at once. If it gives you half the pleasure the editors intended it should, put it away in lavender and soft cloths as a dream that has crystallized. If it gives you any pleasure at all, put it among your most-thumbed books, where, on rainy days, some years hence, you can reach it down to live again these careless days. COTITEI1TS Administration Classes Actiuities In Memoriam GLADYS THORPE 1908-1928 President of class 1926-27 ADMHMUST1ATII© 1869 — Granting of the Charter of Incorporation for the Pennsylvania Female College. 1873 — First graduating class. 1888— Dilworth Hall. 1890 — Name changed to Pennsylvania College for Women. 1892 — The gymnasium. 1897 — Joining of Music Hall to the gymnasium. 1909— Woodland Hall. 1924— Class A Rating. 1926 — Stoney Corners and Broadview. 1929— Enlargement of Woodland Hall. Board of Trustees Arthur E. Braun -------- President Ralph W. Harbison ------- Vice President Mrs. Charles H. Spencer ------- Secretary Peoples Savings and Trust Company of Pittsburgh - Treasurer TERM EXPIRES 1930 W. W. Blackburn Mrs. John R. McCune Mrs. Wm. N. Frew Mrs. Alexander Murdoch Thomas P. Trimble TERM EXPIRES 1031 W. P. Barker Mrs. George Wilmer Martin Arthur E. Braun A. W. Mellon Miss Cora Helen Coolidge A. C. Robinson Frederick B. Shipp TERM EXPIRES 1932 Ralph W. Harbison William II. Rea James E. MacCloskey, Jr. Kenneth Seaver . Rev. W. L. McEwan, D. D. Mrs. Charles H. Spencer Deceased. December 15. 1929. Dr. Cora Helen Coolidge, A. B., A. M., Litt. D. President of Pennsylvania College for Women A. B. Smith College. A. Al. Washington-Jefferson College, for service to education in Western Pennsylvania. Litt. D. Pennsylvania College for Women. Miss Mary Helen Marks. A. B. A. M. Dean of Pennsylvania College for Women A. B. Smith College. A. M. Pennsylvania College for Women. FACULTY JANET L. BROWNLEE Assistant to the Dean .MARGARET A. STUART Secretary and Assistant Treasurer HARRIET D. McCARTY, A. B. Librarian A. B.. Pennsylvania College for Women. Pratt Institute. School of Library Science. LETITIA BENNETT, B. L. Head of Department of Mathematics B. L., Oberlin College. CARLL W. DOXSEE, A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D. Head of Department of English A. B , Connecticut Wesleyan. A. M., Connecticut Wesleyan. Ph. D., University of Princeton. 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 University of Berlin. Twenty-two J ANNA L. EVANS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Head of Department of History and Political Science A. B., Oberlin College. A. M„ Smith College. Ph. D., Columbia University. ALICE M. GOODELL, A. B., Mus. B., A. M. Head of Department of Music A. B., University of Wisconsin. Mus. B., University of Wisconsin. A. B., University of Wisconsin. Pupil of Dr. C. H. Mills and Cecil Burleigh. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. LAURA C. GREEN, A. B., A. M. Head of Department of Classical Languages A. B., Wellesley College. A. M., Columbia University. MARY JEWELL Head of Department of Physical Training Chicago School of Physical Training. VANDA E. KERST Head of Department of Spoken English Heidelberg University, Ohio. Pupil of S. H. Clark and Miss Bertha Kunz Baker Curry School of Expression. J. S. KINDER, A. B„ A. M. Head of Department of Education A. B., Missouri University. A. M., Columbia University. Twenty-three LUELLA P. MELOY, A. B., A. M. Head of Department of Sociology and Economics A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women. A. M., Columbia University. STANLEY SCOTT, A. B., B. D.. Ph. D. Head of Department 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 Alherta. H. CLAY SKINNER. B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Head of Department of Psychology B. S., in Education, Ohio University. A. M., Ohio State University. Ph. D., New York University. Graduate Student. Columbia University. EARL K. WALLACE, B. S„ M. S., Ph D. Head of Department of Chemistry and Physics B. S., Pennsylvania State College. M. S., Columbia University. Ph, D., Columbia University. ANNA R. WHITING, A. B„ Ph. D. Head of Department of Biology A. B.. Smith College. Ph. D.. University of Iowa. Twenty-four MARJORIE BARTHOLOMEW, A. B. Instructor in Spoken English A. B., Wellesley College. A. B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. HELEN BROWN, B. E„ A. M. Instructor in Spoken English B. E., Boston University. Curry School of Expression. A. M., University of Pittsburgh. JEANNE R. BUTLER, B. S., A. B.. A. M. Assistant Professor in French B. S., Laval, France. A. B., Pennsylvania State College. A. M., University of Illinois. N1TA L. BUTLER, A. B., A. M.. Ph. D. Assistant Professor in Classical Languages A. B., University of Michigan. A. M., University of Michigan. Ph. D., L niversity of Michigan. 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 Sociolgoy and Economics A. B., University of Wisconsin. A. M., University of Wisconsin. ? - Twenty -five CHRISTINE M. GRIGGS, A. B. Assistant Instuctor in Music A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women. LOIS P. HARTMAN Instructor in Corrective Gymnastics Chicago School of Physical Training. AGNES L. HERWIG. A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor in Modern Languages A. B.. Pennsylvania State College. A. M., Pennsylvania State College. ALICE de la NEUVILLE. A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor in Modem Languages A. B., University of Paris. A. M., University of Paris. 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. •R MARY INA SHAMBURGER, A. B„ A. M. Assistant Professor in English A. B., Guilford College. A. M., Columbia University. Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College. Twenty-six ELEANOR KENDRICK TAYLOR, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English A. B., Rice Institute. A. M., University of Pittsburgh. EFFIE LEE WALKER. A. B„ A. M. Instructor in History A. B.. George Washington University. A. M., Columbia University. IIELENE WELKER, A. B. Instructor in Piano A. B., Hunter College. Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New Yor k. Master Class of Harold Bauer. Student of Ernest Hutcheson, Lazare, and Lew. BETTY WATT BROOKS, A. B„ A. M. Assistant Professor in Botany A. B., Wellesley College. A. M., Wellesley College. ANNA BELLE CRAIG Part Time Instructor in Art Pupil of William Chase, Sergeant Kendall, Howard Pvle, and Henrv Keller. ALTA A1LEEN ROBINSON, A. B.. A. M. • Assistant Professor in English A. B., University of Iowa. A. M., University of Iowa. KATHARINA M. TRESSLER, A. B„ Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Chemistry and Physics A. B.. Cornell University. Ph. D., Cornell University. Twerty-seven Part Time Instructor Mrs. Mollie Horton Eckert, Elementary Education Laboratory Assistant Dorothy Korns, Chemistry and Physics Building Fund Campaign Marian E. Jobson, Director of the Campaign Mrs. A. S. F. Keister, Pittsburgh Organiser Jean S. MacColl, Field Organizer Annabelle Fobes, Secretary to Miss Jobson House Directors Mrs. Eva E. Merriman, House Director of Berry Hall Mrs. Mei.lie C. Woodward, House Director of Woodland Halt Other Officers Anna Baechtel, Hostess of Stoney Corners and Broadview Ethel C. Bair, Hostess of Woodland Hall Martha L. Borland, Secretary to the President Katherine L. Harrison, R. N., Resident Nurse Mary Kolb, A. B., Recorder Edith McKelyey, A. B., Alumnae Secretary Olive M. Miller, Assistant to the Secretary Mrs. Mabelle M. Runner, Assistant Librarian Catherine Sayers, A. B., Secretary to the Dean Anna E. Weicand, Assistant to the Assistant Treasurer Chester C. O ' Neil, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Twenty-eight Sitting: Stevenson, Ritenourj Fischer, Brady, Stuart. Dr. Butler, Klingler. Standing ' : Graham. BouMin, Stone. Shane. Saxman, Hyndman, Bushnell. Student Executive Board President -------- Adelaide Hyndman First Vice President ------- Ann Saxman Second Vice President ------ Caroline Brady Third Vice President ------- Mary Stuart Secretary -------- Charlotte Klingler Treasurer --------- Marion Stone Senior President - - - Doris Bushnell junior President -------- Lida Fischler Sophomore President - Florence Bouldin Freshman President ------- Betty Graham ,..,,, | Mary King Senior Members ------- J j Louise Shane Junior Member -------- Ann Ritenour Freshman Member ------- Sara Stevenson Song Leader -------- Dorothy Collins Facultv Advisor ------- Dr. Nita Butler Twenty-nine First Row: Saxman, Stuart, Jackson, Fischler. Second Ro-w: Dr. Butler. Miss Coolidge, Mis Third Row: Brady, Busline!!, Gibson, Grahan Marks, Miss Taylor. Adams, Hyndman, Bouldin. Faculty-Student Council President of College - Dr. Cora Helen Coolidge Dean of College ----- Miss Mary Helen Marks ( Dr. Nita Butler Faculty Representatives - 1 Miss Eleanor K. Taylor ( Dr. Anna R. Whiting President of Student Government - Adelaide Hyndman First Vice President of Student Government - - Ann Saxman Second Vice President of Student Government - Caroline Brady Third Vice President of Student Government - - Mary Stuart Senior President ------- Doris Bushnell Junior President -------- Lida Fischler Sophomore President ------ Florence Bouldin Freshman President ------- Betty Graham President of Y. W. C. A . ----- Lucille Jackson Editor of Arrow ------- Pauline Gibson President of Athletic Association - Elizabeth Adams Thirty Woodland Hall House Board President ---------- Ann Saxman First Vice President ------- Naomi Bowser Second Vice President - Helen Fay Brown Secretary --------- Betty Trimble Treasurer ----- - JVIarian Brindle „ . , , , { Margaret Brosius Senior Members ------ «, ,- ) Mary Frye junior Member ------- Beverly Robison _, ' .,, ( Marian Baughman tresbman Members ----.- A n ) Allison Peirce Margaret Marsh, second semester. First Row: Brown. Brindle. Second Row: Saxman, Robison. Trimble. Third Row: Frye, Brosius, Bowser. Thirty -one Le t to Right: Graham. Thomas. Campbell. Bowden. West. Joint Board of Stoney Corners and Broadview President --------- Dorothy Bowden Vice President ------- Charlotte Graham Secretary --------- Nancy Campbell Treasurer --------- Margrete West Junior Member - ----- - - - Doris Thomas €LA Thirty-three 1873 — First class to graduate, six members. 1880 — Number dwindling, only four. 1890 — Just five more. 1900 — Again only five graduates. 1910 — Seventeen to be graduated. 1920 — Graduates increasing, twenty-five. 1925 — Thirty-four this year. 1930 — Seventy, just look them over. Thirty-four SENIORS Thirty-five Lcll to Right Bushnell, Frye, Curll. Ludlow. Senior Officers President --------- Doris Bushnell Vice President --------- Mary Frye Secretary - - - - - - - - - .Mary Ludlow Treasurer - - - - - - - - - -Jane Curll Honorary Member ----- Mrs. Jeanne R. Butler Thirty-six ELIZABETH ADAMS Buff Bellevue, Pa. Hockey (2. 3. 4), Basketball (2, 3. 4). Tennis. (I. 2, 3. 4), Athletic Board (3). President of Athletic Association (4), Mu Sigma (3. 4). DOROTHY CLARK ALLEN Dickie illiamsport. Pa. Skidmore College (I. 2). Glee Club (3. 41, Dramatic Club (3. 4), Pennsylvania!! Staff (4). ISABEL ELIZABETH ALLEN ' Ibbie ' ' Monaca, Pa. GERALDINE DOROTHY ANDERSON Jerry Pittsburgh. Pa. Oberlin ColleRe (I). I. R. C. (3. 4). Big Sister (3. 4). Kappa Tau Alpha (2, 3. 4). CATHERINE BACKOFEN Back Kay Wilkinsburg, Pa. I. R. C. (3, 4), Cercle Francais (3. 4). Big Sister (3, 4). MADELINE CLAIRE BARNHART Matty Braddock, Pa. Birmingham Southern (I, 1), Religious Discussions (4). CATHERINE V. BARRETT Catherine Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Tail Alpha (I. 1, 3. 4) I. R. C. (3. 4). ANNAMAE BEAT TY Anne Pittsburgh, Pa. Wooster College (I), Glee Club (3, 4). Thirty-eight RUTH ELIZABETH BEECH Ruth Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club (I. 2, 3. 4), Business Manager of Handbook (4). PAULINE BICKHART Polly I luntingdon, Pa. V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Woodland Hall Board (3), Big Sister C3, 4). Eaglesmere (3). Religious Discussions (4). President (4). MYRACOLBURN BOOR Myrie Confluence. Pa. Oxford College for Women (I. 2). Stonev Corners Board (31. Dramatic Club (3, 4). Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4), Cerde Fracais (4). 1 W MARIE BOWSER Marie New Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Pi (I. 2. 3, 4). Vice President (4). Kappa Tau Alpha C4 Big Sister (3. 4). Thirty-nine MARGARET LUCILLE BROSIUS Teddi South Brownsville, Pa. Broadview House Board (I). Woodland Hall Board (4), House Council (1, 4). Omega (4). Religious Discussions (4). MIRIAM BULGER Bugs Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Phi Pi (I. 2. . 4). Hobby Group Leader (3). Dc DORIS LOUISE BUSHNELL ' Bush Rosslvn Farms, Pa. Student Government Board (I. 4), Athletic Association (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Omega (2, 3, 4), Vice President (3), Cercle Francais (2). Dramatic Club (4), Arrow Staff (1, 2, 3), Editor of Class Issue (3), Pennsvlvanian Staff (2, 4), Ho:kev (I. 2, 3. 4). Basketball (I. 2. 3, 4). Class President (4). Eagles- mere (3 . VIOLA CHADWICK Vi Chad North Whitetield, Maine Hockey (2, 3, 4), Phi Pi (1. 2, 3, 4), Cercle Prancais (2, 3. 4). Big Sister (3, 4). Religious Discussions (4), DOROTHY COLLINS Dot Sarking, Pa. Song Leader (2, 4), Glee Club (2, 4). Dramatic Club (4), Zeta Kappa Psi (4). Vice President (4). Prom Committee (3), Chair- man of junior-Senior Dance (4), taglesmere (3), Big Sister (4), Woodland Hal.l Dance (3). JANE DONLEY CURLL Jane Pittsburgh, Pa. I. R. C. (3, 4), Class Treasurer (3, 4), Chairman of Den Com- mittee (4), Pennsylvania Staff (4), Editor of Handbook (4), Address Book Committee (3). DOROTHY REID DAUB Dodo ' ittsburgh. Pa. Debating Club (I). Cercle Francais (I. 2). Dramatic Club (2, 3. 4), Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet (I). Y. W. C. A. Secretary (2), Eaglesmere (I, 2). Hockey (1, 2). Chairman of Freshman- Sophomore Party (2), Arrow Staff (4), Pennsylvanian Staff (4). ELIZABETH EORDYCE DAUGHERTY Betty Pittsburgh, Pa. Forty-one LOUISE DICKENSON Dickey Ingram, Pa. Omega (2, 3, 4), Debating Club (2, 3), iMu Sigma (3, 4). Arrow Staff (2). Editor of Pennsylvania!! (4). ELEANOR DISKIX Eleanor Pittsburgh, Pa. Vocational Committee (4). VELMA DUVALL Velma Scenery Hill, Pa. Vice President of Class (3 ), Permanent Nominating Committee (2), Woodland Hall Dance Committee (3), Spring Dance (3). CLARE FASSINGER Clare Pittsburgh, Pa. Sullins College (1, 2), Mu Sigma (3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (4), Arrow Staff (4), Permanent Nominating Committee (4). Forty-two DOROTHY VIRGINIA FISHER Dottie Swissvale, Pa. !. R. C. (3, 4). Imv IMOGENE FLANAGAN Brookville, Pa. Phi Pi (1), Glee Club (I. 2. 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4). Dramatic Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Kappa Tau Alpha (3. 4), Omega (3. 4). Secretary-Treasurer (4), Chairman of Permanent Nominating Committee (4). Arrow Staff (4). Hockey (3). Baseball (3). MARY FRYE Mary Dormont, Pa. Mu Sigma (3. 4), Vice President (3), Omega (3. 4). Big Sister (4), Vice President of Class (4), Woodland House Board (4), Curriculum Committee (4). BEATRICE PAULINE GIBSON Pipe Wilkinsburg. Pa. Eaglesmere (I. 2), Arrow Staff (2, 3. 4). Editor (I), Omega (3, 4), Dramatic Club (4), Play Committee (4). l-orty-three JUSTINA MARGARET GILL Tina W ' ilkinsburg, Pa. Ccrcle F-rancais (3, 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3). Glee Club (4). Business Manager of Class Issue cf Arrow (3), Pennsylvania!! Staff (4). CAROLYN FLORENTINE GRAF Carol Pittsburgh, Pa. MARIAN HAINES ' Marian Sradford, Pa. Mu Sigma (3, 4) Zeta Kappa Psi (4), President (4), Phi Pi (1;. Debating Club (1). WINIFRED IIARTMAN ' Winnie ' St. Marys, Pa. Hockey (I. 2. 3). Honorary Teams (2, 3 1. Phi Pi (1, 2. 3. 4), Secretarv-Treasurer (3). President (4). Kappa Tau Alpha (3. 4). Vice President (4). Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4). Big Sister (3. 4), Secietary-Treasurer of Stoney Corners (3). Forty-four Mart MARTHA HENDERSON Smithfield, Ohio Margaret Morrison (1), Dramatic Club (3. 4), Secretary-Treas- urer (4), Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4). Stonev Corners Board (3), V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Hockey (3. 4). Honorary Team (3). ADELAIDE VIRGINIA HYNDMAN Hynie Pittsburgh, Pa. Permanent Nominating Committee (3), Vice President of Y. Y. C. A. (3). Cercle Francais (3, 4). National Student Council of Y. W. C. A. (3. 4). President of Student Government Associa- tion (4 1, Eaglesmere (2. 3). DANICA IVANOVICH ■Dan Pittsburgh, Pa. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. (3), Cercle Francais (2. 3. 4). Treas- urer (3), President (4). Debating Club (2. 3), Arrow Staff (2. 4) Assistant Editor of Handbook (4). LUCILLE JACKSON ' Lucille Bellevue, Pa. Arrow Staff (2. 3), Mu Sigma (3, 4), Omega (3. 4). Chairman ol Christmas Party (3), Y. W. C. A. President (4). Forty-five SARA JOHNSON Sally Ingram, Pa. Omega (2. 3, 4). Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4). President (4). Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Eaglesmere (3), Assistant Editor of Engli- code (2). Pennsylvanian Staff (4), Basketball (2. 3). ABRILLA BLACKMORE JOHNSTON Prune Vandergrift, Pa. Big Sister (4). MARTHA JOHNSTON Martha Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club (2. 3. 4), I. R. C. (3. 4). : ■ MM Hk VHk HELEN KING Helen Bellevue, Pa. Permanent Nominating Committee (I). Dramatic Club (3. 4). Religious Discussions (4). At MARY KING Mary Pittsburgh. Pa. Student Government Board (2. 3. 4). Treasurer (2). Junior Mem- ber (3), Senior Member (4), Omega (3. 4). President (4), Phi Pi (1. 1), Hockev (2, 3. 4). Arrow (3), Pennsvlvanian Staff (2, 4). MARTHA LEATHERS Mart Brookville, Pa. I R. C. (3. 4). Glee Club (I, 2. 3, 4). Prom Chairman (3). ETHEL KATHERINE LEHMANN Lebmann Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lambda Pi Mu (2, 3. 4). Secretarv -Treasurer (31. President (4). Glee Club (3. 4). CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA LINSZ Charlie Wheeling, W. Va. I. R. C. (3. 4), President (4). Kappa Tau Alpha (3. 4). Chair- man of Sophomore Cotillion (2). Basketball (I. 2, 3), Captain (2), Forty-sev AMELIA LOCKARD Amelia Point .Marion, Pa. Glee Club (I. 2. 3. 4). Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4). Arrow Staff (31. Zeta Kappa Psi (4), Secretary of Student Government (3). Pes MARGARET LOEETLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockey (3. 4), Prom Committee (2, 4). Arrow Staff (4), Cercle Francais (3), Dramatic Club (4). Chairman of Library Commit- tee (4). Class Secretary (3). MARY S. LUDLOW Alary Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockev (I. 2. 3, 4). Honorary Teams (1, 4). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (21. Arrow Staff (31. Chairman of Senior Class Play Committee (4). Class Secretary (4). Pennsv Iranian Staff (4) Omega (4), Dramatic Club (4). RUTH LLPOLD Bunny Pittsburgh, Pa. Class Secretary (I). Class President (2), Omega (2. 3. 4). Dra- matic Club (1, 2. 3. 4). Hockev (1). Basketball (i). Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Eaglesmere (2), Best Actress in Dramatic Club Contest (3). Forty-eight NANCY ELIZABETH McILWAIN Nonnie Pittsburgh. Pa. Basketball (2, 3. 4). Captain (3), Class President (3), Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4). Vice President (4). Glee Club (31, Religious Discussions (4). PAULINE .MASON Polh Pittsburgh. Pa. CLARA LOL ' ISE MOORE Bobby Franklin, Pa. Library Committee (2). Western Reserve (3). I. R. C. (4). MARCELLA MURRAY Marcy Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Pi (I. 2, 3. 4). Hockey (2. 3). Baseball (2. 3). Forty-nine MEREDITH M. MURRAY Meredith Pittsburgh, Pa. jM J$ VERONICA NETOPIL Veronica Pittsburgh, Pa I. R. C. (2, 3. 4). RUTH FRANCES O ' DONNELL Ruth Pittsburgh. Pa. Basketball (I. 3). Lambda Pi Mil (2. 4). Big Sister (3). ELIZABETH M. PALEN ■ ' Betty Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Athletic Board (I), Cercle Francais (3, 4). Secretary (4). Vice President of Class (2), Zeta Kappa Psi (4). Basketball (1, 2), Hockey (I. 2). Vollev Ball (1). MARY CAROLYN PETERS Pete Beaver, Pa. Omega (3. 4), Arrow Staff (3, 4), Junior-Senior Dance (3), Pennsylvanian Staff (4). LOUISE ISABEL PETERSON Pete Swissvale, Pa. Cercle Francais (3 4). I. R. C. (4). MARGARET POST Peg Claysville, Pa. Phi Pi (1, 2. 3. 4f, Secretary-Treasurer (2), Dramatic Club (2. 3. 4). Kappa Tau Alpha (1, 2. 3. 4). President (4). Big Sister (3, 4). Vice President of Berrv Hall (2). SARA E. REAMER ' Sally . R. C. (4). Greensburg, Pa. Fifty -one DOROTHY RUSSELL ' Dot Butler. Pa. Woodland Hall House Board (3), Phi Pi (4), Religious Discus- sions (4). Junior Attendant to May Queen (3). ANN E. W. SAX MAN A nn Latrobe, Pa. Class Treasurer (I). Berrv Hall Board (I, 2). Secretary (2), Chairman of Bern ' Hall Dance (2). Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4), Big Sister (4), Chairman of Junior-Senior Spring Dance (3), Chair- man of Address Book Committee (4), Religious Discussions (4), President of Woodland Hall (4), First Vice President of Student Government (4). MARGARET SCHWAN Peggy Dormont. Pa. Mu Sigma (4). LOUISE SHANE ' Louise McDonald. Pa. President of Berry Hall (2). I. R. C. (2. 3. 4). Secretary- Treasurer (3). Student Government Board (4), Curriculum Com- mittee (2). 7 HELEN SPROTT Sprottie Canton, Ohi o Elmira College (1, 2), I. R. C. (3, 4), Kappa Tau Alpha (3, -I ). Secretary (4). ELIZABETH STADTLANDER Tubby Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockey (I. 2. 3. 4). Basketball (1. 2. 1. 4), Dramatic Club (2, 3. 4). Glee Club (2. 3, 4). Debating Club (I), Omega (3, 4), Arrow Staff (2, 3), Business Manager of Pennsylvania!! (4). DOROTHY E. THOMPSON Dot Bridgeville, Pa. Mu Sigma (3, 4), President (4), Athletic Board (4), Pennsvl- vanian Staff (4). Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Hockey (I, 3. 4), Captain (4), Arrow Staff (2). MARY LOUISE TOWAR Mary Lou Wheeling, West Va. Dramatic Club (I, 2, 3. 4). Lambda Pi Mu (3. 4), Vice Presi- dent (4). Fifty-three J. LOUISE VALLOWE Lome I lomestead. Pa. MARY ELIZABETH WOODWORTH Mew Wilkinsburg, Pa. I. R. C. (3. 4). Religious Discussions (4). Glee Ciub (4). Big Sister (3. 4). m JUNIORS Fifty-five Junior Officers President --------- Lida Fischler Vice President ------- Eleanor Bartberger Secretary ---------- Betty Long Treasurer --------- Helen Domhoff Honorary Member ------ Miss .Mary Jewell Josephine Andolina Pittsburgh, Pa. Genevieve Anthony Pittsburgh, Pa. Lois Applegate Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Elizabeth Babcock Wilkinsburg, Pa. Eleanor Bartberger Pittsburgh, Pa. Ann Bateman Edgewood. Pa. Edith Beale Oakmont, Pa. Fifty-seven « 9 ggl -- Dorothy Bortz Bedford, Pa. 3 V Dorothy Bowden ' iBp Central City, Pa. A.A Naomi Bowser Blairsville. Pa. Anne Bozic Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Bradshaw Summit, New Jersey Geraldine Brinley Verona Road, Pa. Claiborne Brown Pittsburgh, Pa. Sally Cecil Irwin, Pa. [ULIA CONNELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothea Crawford Pittsburgh, Pa. Ramona Crawford Ineomar, Pa. Anna Davis Creighton. Pa. Fifty-eight Helen Domhoff Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruth Downey Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Louise Ehrl Manor, Pa. Jane Evans Uniontown, Pa. Julia Evans Somerset, Pa. Gertrude Ferrero Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Fichthorn Avonmore, Pa. LlDA FlSCHLER New Castle, Pa. Ruth Frances Fiske New Rochelle, N. Y. Margaret Forrester Wilkinsburg, Pa. Martha Goffe Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ruth Grafman Pittsburgh, Pa. Rachel Greer Swissvale, Pa. Ruth Haddock Dormont, Pa. Mildred Harner Avalon. Pa. Evelyn Hays Washington, Pa. Margaret Horrocks Wilmerding. Pa. Katharine James Edgevvood. Pa. Margaret Jefferson Upper Montclair, X. J. Elizabeth Jenkins Pittsburgh. Pa. Sixty Florence Jones Wilkinsburg, Pa. Winifred Joseph Carnegie, Pa. Charlotte Klingler Butler, Pa. Adelaide Lasner Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucille Laughlin Wilkinsburg, Pa. Sixty-one Beatrice Lewis Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Long Connellsville, Pa. Hazel McBride Houston, Pa. Elsie McCreerv Pittsburgh, Pa. Agnes McKain Pittsburgh. Pa. Lois McKibbin Wilkinsburg, Pa. Theo Dora Maloney Pittsburgh, Pa. Jessie Marsh Dormont, Pa. Margaret Marsh Van Wert. Ohio Elizabeth Marshall Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elinor Martin Wilkinsburg, Pa Helen Miller Ben Axon. Pa. Mary Duff Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Linda Mlnroe Pittsburgh. Pa. Anna Norcross Clairton, Pa. Gertrude Oetting Wilkinsburg. Pa. Vartanouch Parounakian Constantinople Isabelle Patterson Pitcairn, Pa. Margaret Ray Wilkinsburg, Pa. Anne Ritenour State College. Pa. Beverly Robison Altoona. Pa. Roberta Rode Pittsburgh, Pa. Ann Schewe Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Schultz Pittsburgh, Pa. Henrietta Scott Butler, Pa. Sixty-three LUCILLA SCRIBNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Viola Smith Wilkinsbura, Pa. Hazel Snyder Dormont, Pa. Lois Sproull Edgewood, Pa. Mary Stuart Coraopolis, Pa. Elva Stuertz Pittsburgh. Pa. .Mary Frances Tarr Johnstown. Pa. Doris Thomas West Pittston, Pa. Helen Tierney Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Trimble Ben Avon, Pa. L. Louise Turner Pittsburgh, Pa. Nora Weichel Pittsburgh. Pa. Phyllis Williams Crafton, Pa. Roberta Williams Johnstown. Pa. Florence Wise Gibsonia, Pa. Helen Wonders Pitcairn, Pa. Olive Wycoff Pittsburgh, Pa. Sixty-five Transfers in the Second Semester LaVerda Dent — from the University of Michigan. Grace Herbster ■ — from Bethany College. Phyllis Person — from Gulf Park College. SOPHOmORES Sophomore Officers President -------- Florence Bouldin Vice President -------- Betty Elwood Secretary --------- Sara Stevenson Treasurer --------- Helen Jordan Honorary Member ----- .Miss Eleanor K. Taylor Sixty-eight Beatrice Andrews West Park, Pa. Alice Bair Braddock, Pa. Magdalene Berston Flint, Michigan Louise Blank Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Bouldin Irwin, Pa.- Caroline Brady Elkins, West Va. Marian Brindle Latrohe, Pa. Helen Fay Brown Tarentum. Pa. Nancy Campbell Woodville. Pa. Ellen Carpi Carrick, Pa. Sixty-nine Catherine Cochran Carrick, Pa. Maria Couffer Edgewood, Pa. Betsy Dearborn Summit, New Jersey Louise Diltz Wilkinsburg, Pa. Margaret Eisaman Wilkinsburg, Pa. Betty Elwood Jackson. Michigan Dorothy English Pittsburgh. Pa. Elizabeth Ewing Pittsburgh, Pa. Barbara Fetterman Castle Shannon, Pa. Ruth Fugh Dormont, Pa. Ermadell Gasser Wilkinsburg, Pa. Charlotte Graham Grove Citv, Pa. Cora May Ingham Pittsburgh, Pa. Josephine Herrold Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Louise hockensmith Irwin, Pa. Dorothy Humphrey Crafton, Pa. Lillian Hunter Verona, Pa. Marie Hahn Johnstown, Pa. Helen Jordan Pittsburgh, Pa. Sylvia Klatzkin Johnstown, Pa. Seventy-one Lillian Lafbury Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Lang Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine Lee Wilkinsburg, Pa. Rita Lefton Ford Citv, Pa. Elizabeth Lupton Pittsburgh, Pa. Isabelle Lindsay Butler, Pa. .Marion McCutcheon Tarentum, Pa. Alice .Mackenzie Pittsburgh. Pa. Esther Massingham Pittsburgh. Pa. Georgia E. Meinecke Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Seventi -two Ruth Miller Pittsburgh. Pa. Sara Miller Donora, Pa. Dorothy Newell Warren, Pa. Jane Norman Kittanning. Pa. Harriet Ossman Pittsburgh, Pa. Marie Perrone Turtle Creek, Pa. Margaret Price East Liverpool, 0. Elizabeth Ramsay Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Russell Edgewood, Pa. Mary Slemmons Washington, Pa. Seventy-three Sara Stevenson Pittsburgh, Pa. Marion Stone Mt. Lebanon, Pa. June Stout Coraopolis, Pa. Viola Swenson Munhall. Pa. .Meredith Welsh Vandergrift, Pa. Mary YYooldridge Pittsburgh, Pa. 4fc FRESHTtlEn Seventy-five Left to Right: Edsall, Ochiltree. Graham. Stuart. Freshman Officers President --------- Betty Graham Vice President - - - - - - - - Sara Ochiltree Secretary --------- .Martha Stuart Treasurer --------- Dorothy Edsall Honorary Member ------ Miss Lois Hart.man Evelyn Aliff McKees Rocks. Pa Sara Allison Bellevue, Pa. jMarian Baughman Jeannette. Pa. LaVerne Beadling Carnegie, Pa. Dorothy C. Bigham Avalon, Pa.- Evelyn Bitner Pittsburgh, Pa. Jean Louise Blair Clintonville, Pa. Nellie Bowman Pittsburgh. Pa. Nancy Jane Brisbine Greensburg, Pa. Elizabeth Britt Tonawanda, N. Y. Seventy-seven Dorothy Campbell Pittsburgh, Pa. Laura Campbell Pittsburgh. Pa. Margrete Campbell Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Ernestina Can i no Rio Piedras, Porto Rico Berntce Cassady Pittsburgh, Pa. Betty Clarke Woonsocket, R. I. Dorothy Cl rk Pittsburgh, Pa Elizabeth Cline East Liverpool, O. Clara Mae Condron Braddock, Pa. Mary L.. Crumay Bradford Woods. Pa. Marguerite Cunliffe Pittsburgh. Pa. Genevieve Davis East Liverpool. 0. Jessie Doudna Washington, Pa. Eleanor Dreyfus Pittsburgh. Pa Dorothy Edsall Pittsburgh, Pa. Maurine Elliott Albion, Michigan Rayma Ewing Youngstown, O. Margaret Freund Pittsburgh, Pa. Betty Frost Pittsburgh, Pa. Grace Gerhold Homestead, Pa, Seventy-nine Ruth Giles McKeesport, Pa. Eleanor Gilmoke Bellevue, Pa. Dorothy Gleason Uniontown, Pa. Setty Graham Pittsburgh, Pa. Sara Gross Cresson, Pa. V.A ' irginia Hall Pittsburgh, Pa Helen Hodgkins Pittsburgh. Pa. Marjorie Hopkins Wilkinshurg. Pa. ThELMA I lUNTSMAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Charlotte Iams Pittsburgh. Pa. Eighty Mary T. Johnston Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Kennon St. Clairsville. 0. Ruth Lanz Pittsburgh, Pa. Esrous Lee Clarksburg, West Va. Phyllis Lehew Crafton, Pa! Gene Llewellyn Wilkinsburg, Pa. Frances Lloyd Braddock, Pa. Nancy Longenecker Pittsburgh. Pa. .Margaret Loughrey Greensburg, Pa. Ruth L. Ludebuehi. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eighty-one EleanoreMcClimans Pittsburgh, Pa. Clara McClure Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen McCracken Carnegie, Pa. Helen McCreery Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary McGrviii Pittsburgh. Pa. Louise B. Metzgar Edgewood. Pa. Jane B. Metzger Pittsburgh. Pa. Barbara Morehead Pittsburgh. Pa. Margaret Nichoi t - Mt. Lebanon, Pa Betty Nies Bellevue. Pa, Eighty-two Ruth Nirella Pittsburgh, Pa. Sara Ochiltree Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertha O ' Neal Homestead Park. Pa. Allison Peirce Sewickley, Pa. Marion Prather Wilkinsburg. Pa. Gertrude Ray Wilkinsburg. Pa. Dorothy Remensnyder Ben Avon, Pa. Edith Rial Greensburg, Pa. Ruth U. Ross Wilkinsburg, Pa. Helen Rowand Oakmont, Pa. Eighty-three Irene Rupert Donora, Pa. M. Jean Saul Greenshurg, Pa. LlLLIE M. Saxman Latrobe, Pa. Violet Sekey Pittsburgh, Pa. Genevieve Shibler Pittsburgh, Pa. .Mary E. Shu. man Pittsburgh. Pa. Ruby M. Skinner Kittanning. Pa. Ir.ma Steinbart Pittsburgh, Pa. Sarah R. Stevenson Pittsburgh, Pa. M, Ruth Stewart Monongahela, Pa. Eighty-four Marian Stewart Pittsburgh, Pa. Martha Stuart Coraopolis. Pa. Natalie H. Suppes Johnstown, Pa. Jean Taylor Edgewood, Pa. Rose Toner Homestead, Pa. Peggy Yosper Dormont, Pa. fck ' 4 tik i Katherine Watson McKeesport. Pa. Marguerite H. West Parnassus, Pa. Lillian Wilson Pittsburgh, Pa. Helena H. Young Kittanning, Pa. Eighty-five .Miriam Young Wilkinsburg, Pa. Freshman Honor Students Dorothy Edsall Peabody Betty Graham Schenley .Marjorie Hopkins Wilkinsburg Mary Johnston Peabody Ruth Ludebuehl Peabody Clara Gene McClure South Hills Barbara Morehead Schenley Betty Nies Bellevue YlOLET SEKEY Peabody Sarah Stevenson Peabodv Eighty-six ACTEVHTH Eighty-se ven 1898 — Young Women ' s Christian Association. 1000— Choral Class, later Glee Club. 1905— Omega. 1907— Dramatic Club 1910— Phi Pi. 1919 — Cercle Francais. 1020 — International Relations Club. 1921— Lambda Pi Alu. 1922 — Practice Teachers. 1926 — Debating Club, later Kappa Tail Alpha. 1928— Mu Sigma. 1929— Zeta Kappa Psi. 1929 — Religious Discussions Club. Eighty-eight _ . -,rT MBP j Si jkb ,.,. CLUBS Eighty-nine Sitting Thomas. Jackson, Jefferson. Standing: Miss Jewell. Miss Flynn. Wooldridge. • m Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President --------- Lucille Jackson Vice President -------- Doris Thomas Secretary ------ -- .Mary Wooldridge Treasurer -------- Margaret Jefferson Program C hairman - ----- Sara Johnson World fellowship Chairman - - Vartanouch Parounakian Co-Op Manager -------- Jessie Marsh Social Service Chairman - - Helen Miller Publicity Chairman ------- Jane Curll Social Chairman ------ Martha Henderson Underclass Representative ------ Ruth Fugh f Miss Coolidge ) Miss Marks Faculty Councilors ------ Miss Flynn Miss Jewell Ninety Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A., not only the oldest of all school organizations but also the strongest, has a wide influence over the life of the whole college. Of its various activities the hobby program is perhaps the most import- ant. The hobby idea is one of Betty MacColl ' s inspirations from Eagles- mere. Instead of having one large weekly meeting at which every one is expected, Y. W. has now divided its membership into groups based on voluntary interest in some subject. The range of activities goes all the way from needlecraft at one end to religious discussions at the other. In one room we may find a few earnest souls deep in the dis- cussion of What 1 believe and why. From another comes the click- clack of the typewriter, where the Poetry Group is busy making personal world anthologies. Foreign correspondence keeps up the actual inter- national contact, while the House Beautiful Group studies Hepplewhite and Chippendale. The background of this year ' s program is inter- nationalism, which culminates this spring in a grand international fair to which each group plans to contribute something. Y. W. ' s single, most important enterprise is that of the Co-Op Shop. This is the money making proposition. This pandering to the lower woman is the thing that makes the money that makes the wheels go round. Many a ruined complexion can be laid at the doors of the Co- Op, many an upset digestion, many a broken pocketbook. Pretzels and chocolate crackers catch the pennies, peanuts and candies the nickels. By means of the money raised here, Y. W. can give large contributions to the Building Fund, can contribute to the World Student Christian Association, can send many delegates to Eaglesmere. This year Y. W. has made two acquisitions of great value. The first is a secretary, Mrs. Charles T. Douds, who spends two days a week here at college. The second is coincident with the first — a Y. W. room all to itself up in Berry Hall. With a secretary to guide them and a room in which to plan, Y. W. plans to go far in its aim of full and creative life. Ninety-one Left to Right: Flanagan, Marsh, Cecil Glee Club President -------- Imogene Flanagan Secretary-Treasurer ------- Sara Cecil Business Manager - - Jessie Marsh I.Mrs. Rockwell Miss Goodell Miss Welker 1930 Dorothy Allen Imogene Flanagan Ethel Lehmann Isabel Allen Justina Gill Amelia Lockard Annamae Beattv Danica Ivanovich Elizabeth Stadtlander Ruth Beech Martha Johnston Mary Elizabeth Woodworth Dorothy Collins Martha Leathers 1931 Dorothy Bortz Winifred Joseph Mary Miller Sara Cecil Lucille Laughlin Gertrude Oetting Louise Ehrl Theo Dora Maloney Margaret Ray Margaret Jefferson Jessie Marsh Elva Stuertz Elizabeth Jenkins Elizabeth Marshall Doris Thomas Elinor Martin 1932 Louise Blank Dorothy English Josephine Herrold Florence Bouldin Barbara Fetterman Dorothy Humphrey Catherine Cochran Ruth Fugh Lillian Lafbury Betsy Dearborn Harriet Ossman 1933 Dorothy Bigham Gene Llewellyn Violet Sekey Dorothy Gleason Ruth Ludebuehl Sarah Stevenson Betty Graham Ruth Nirella Ruth Stewart Phyllis Lehew Gertrude Ray Miriam Young lean Saul Glee Club Glee Club, one of the oldest organiations at P. C. W., is also one of the most hard working groups. Every Monday afternoon the members gather together to add to and repolish an already surprisingly finished repetoire. Under the untiring direction of Mrs. Rockwell the club has been making great strides forward. A process of natural selection in membership has weeded out and eliminated lukewarm members who made only half-hearted attempts to attend the weekly practices. The result is an enthusiastic membership that is willing to practice long and well, to produce finished numbers, and to give more concerts. Every year the fame of the P. C. W. Glee Club reaches a little farther. Broadcasting over the radio may be responsible for a part of this. Excellent taste and performance may account still more for this popularity. At any rate, the concert schedule is flatteringly full. This season opened with a program at the Home for the Aged in Wilkinsburg. Next came the annual joint concert with the Carnegie Tech Glee Club. A home concert followed with three or four church engagements. Sev- eral other invitations were reluctantly refused because they came from too great a distance. Then, of course, there was the radio broadcasting. Last year ' s program deserves mention here. Several old-fashioned concerts were given, featuring old favorites. The most notable thing about these concerts was the costuming. The singers were dressed in old-fashioned gowns. The degree of old-fashionab!eness differed widely. Some thought the honeymoon days of their parents back in the days of a bicycle built for two sufficiently ancient. Others preferred their grandmothers ' robes of Civil War vintage, but the vast majority put their faith in costumes made primarily for masked parties. Some few, driven by desperation, wore crepe paper gowns resurrected from Miss Kerst ' s room. Whatever the costume, all tunefully entoned to- gether The Bells of Saint Mary ' s. Ninety-three Left to Right: Flanagan, King. Lewis. Omega President ---------- jMary King Vice President ------ - Beatrice Lewis Secretary-Treasurer ----- Imogene Flanagan ... ( Miss Coolidge Honor arx Members J { Dr. and Mrs. Doxsee 1930 Margaret Brosius Pauline Gibson Mary Ludlow Doris Bushnell Lucille Jackson Ruth Lupoid Louise Dickenson Sara Johnson Elsie McCreerv Imogene Flanagan Mary King Mary Peters Mary Frye Elizabeth Stadtlander 1931 Martha Bradshaw Margaret Jefferson Lois Sproul Claiborne Brown Beatrice Lewis Betty Trimble Mildred I lamer Nora Weichel 1032 Beatrice Andrews Betsy Dearborn Marion Stone Elizabeth Lupton Omega This veteran of P. C. W. clubs that bears as its title and insignia the motto, Mind -with eyes ope n, pulsates with enthusiastic projects successfully carried out. An account of its history would resolve into a dazzling list of outstanding affairs. The programs of Omega stand out as consistently delightful. We remember with pleasure the birthday party that celebrated the twenty-third year of the club, a white birthday cake with pink candles supplying the festive note. Then was a poetry meeting where sonnets, lyrics, odes, and free verse, all original in the teeming minds of club members, testified to the latent powers of sundry members. An in- formal evening with the Doxsees and Mrs. Wilson provided a charming recess in the excitement that attended the annual contest for short stories and poems. Out of the melee of wrinkled manuscripts and distraught critics Mildred Harner emerged the winner, gaining by her poem membership in the club. An initiation started the club on its 1930 career under the adminis- tration of Mar ' King and aided it to a fuller realization of potential programs within the group. The Doxsees were hosts at the Christmas meeting, mince pie tartlets and cranberry punch giving an old English note. One of the pleasantest meetings of all was the February meeting when Gladys Schmitt from Pitt read to us many of her lyrics. Her sweetly mournful voice, the sensuous quality of her verse, the snowy dimness of the day created a twilight mood that was rudely interrupted by two Knights of the Ladder, clad in white overalls, who, oblivious to the club, took out one of the window panes and replaced it with much clatter and cold air. Ninety-five Front How: Henderson. Bateman, McIlwain. Post. Stone. Back Row: Taylor, Lasner, Johnson. Flanagan. Dramatic Club President --------- Sara Johnson Vice President ------- Nancy McIlwain Secretary -------- Martha Henderson Treasurer ---------Ann Bateman Senior Member ------- .Margaret Post junior Member ------- Adelaide Lasner Sophomore Member - - - - .Marion Stone Freshman Member ------- Jean Taylor Reporter -------- Imogene Flanagan I Miss Kerst Honorary Members ----- | Miss Brown I Miss Bartholomew 1030 Dorothy Allen Imogene Flanagan Helen King Ruth Lupoid Myra Boor Pauline Gibson Mary King Nancy McIlwain Doris Bushnell Winifred Flartman Amelia Lockard Margaret Post Dorothy Collins Martha Henderson Margaret Loeffler Elizabeth Stadtlander Dorothy Daub Sara Johnson Mary Ludlow Mary Louise Towar 1931 Ann Bateman Julia Connell Evelyn Hays Roberta Rode Edith Beale Ruth Downey Adelaide Lasner Hazel Snyder; Dorothy Bowden Margaret Forrester Linda Munroe Lucilla Scribner Sara Cecil Elva Stuertz 1932 Beatrice Andrews Betsy Dearborn Helen Jordan Marion Stone Caroline Brady Louise Diltz Elizabeth Lupton Mary Slemmons Helen Fay Brown Barbara Fetterman Sara Miller Mary Wooldridge Nancy Campbell Dorothy Humphrey Betty Ramsay 1933 Evelyn Aliflf Eleanor Gilmore Ruth Nirella Sarah Stevenson Margaret Condron Betty Graham Bertha O ' Neal Ruth Stuart Ernestina Canino Ruth Ludebuehl Violet Sekey Jean Taylor Ninct -si Dramatic Club Dramatic Club had sixty members at the beginning of this year, no money, and vast ambitions. The Board felt that every member should be active, that this year should see the beginning of a dramatic work- shop for ambitious Comp students, and that the club as a whole should cease to be social and become more seriously dramatic . In this year of transition 1929-1930 Miss Kerst secured stage equipment for the Coop , and the Alpha Playhouse opened its doors October 15th. The first productions by the Juniors and Seniors of two original one-acts was a riotous performance. The Arrow panned the produc- tion, the faculty and authors were bitter, club morale drooped, and the proud shingle of the playhouse hung crooked and crestfallen in the November rain. The Sophomores and Freshmen, however, covered themselves and the club with glory by producing two more originals with great success. The playhouse equipment of curtains and lights, together with the semi-circular seating of the audience, gave a real Little Theatre atmosphere. On the strength of the interest shown by the whole college the club decided to sponsor a play writing contest. With Miss Robinson ' s kind assistance, a prize of twenty-five dollars was offered. During the season of 1928-1929 the club gave a one-act play contest between the classes instead of the traditional three-act play. The Juniors won with The Locked Chest by John Masefield, Ruth Lupoid being chosen as the best actress. The plays for this year ' s contest have just been chosen. Interest and class rivalry is running high as The Pennsylvania)! goes to press. The present Board has organized the club into groups based upon the four classes of the college. Hence comes the tribe known as Ski- sumps whose business it is to organize the class productions. Skisumps is a phonetic arrangement of Scenery, Costumes, Make-up, and Play Committees. We are indebted for this happy thought to the Misses Ramsay, Wooldridge, and Stone, good Skisumps and true! Ninety-seven Left to Right Applegate, Bowser. Hartman. Phi Pi President -------- Winifred Hartman Vice President -------- .Marie Bowser Secretary-Treasurer ------- Lois Applegate ,, . . , (Miss Green Honorary Members ------- (Dr. Butler 1930 Miriam Bulger Winifred Hartman Marie Bowser Marcella Murray Viola Chadwick Margaret Post Dorothy Russell 1931 Lois Applegate Agnes McKain Gertrude Ferrero Mary Stuart Roberta Williams 1932 Barbara Fetterman .Mice Mackenzie Sarah Stevenson Phi Pi Phi Pi was organized as a classical club on November 27, 1916. The aim of the club is furtherance of interest in the classics. Its mem- bership is limited to those who have taken one semester or more of college Latin or Greek. Because this year commemorates the two-thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil, the officers of the club decided to plan the year ' s program around the theme of a Yirgilian cruise, the course being that taken by Aeneas in his flight from Troy to Hesperia. On December 4th the club started on its way. Viola Chadwick gave a short talk on the Troy of Homer ' s day, while Gertrude Ferrero de- scribed the modern excavations at Troy. The first installment of a parody on the adventures of Aeneas was read. After leaving Troy, the ship ' s first stop was Crete. Miss Dysart guided the club from the steamer stop at Candia to the palace of Crossus. where the labyrinth is found. Dr. Butler, the chief steward of the S. S. Phi Pi, agreed to describe the sights about Carthage, which, it will be remembered, is the home town of the fair-haired Dido. After thoroughly agreeing with Aeneas for leaving Dido, the club sailed on to Sicily where funeral games were held in honor of old father Anchises. Miss Green, first mate and chief advisor to pius Aeneas, explained the beauties of the land itself while poor Aeneas mourned the death of his father. During the trip through Hades the crew was in- creased by several ambitious Freshmen who made excellent deck swab- bers. After seven months of wandering over troubled seas, the little ship Phi Pi docked at Rome, the Eternal City, where the safe deliverance from the briny deep was duly celebrated by a banquet in true Roman fashion. Ninety-nine Lett to Right. Ivanovich, Trimble, Palen. Le Cercle Francais President -------- Danica Ivanovich Vice President -------- Betty Trimble Secretary --------- Betty Palen Treasurer ------- Elinor Martin f Miss Ely Honorary Members ------- J Mrs. Butler ( Mrs. Herwig 1930 Catherine Backofen Justina Gill Danica Ivanovich Myra Boor Adelaide Hyndman Betty Palen Viola Chadwick Louise Peterson 193 1 Lois Applegate Ruth Haddock Helen Miller Betty Babcock Mildred Harner Anna Norcross Eleanor Bartberger Florence Jones Vartanouch Parounakian Martha Bradshaw Beatrice Lewis Margaret Ray Ruth Downey Jessie Marsh Hazel Snyder Martha Goffe Elinor Martin Betty Trimble Rachel Greer Olive W ' vcoff 1932 Caroline Brady Lillian Lafbury Dorothy Newell Ruth Fush Alice Mackenzie Bettv Ramsay One hundred Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais was first officially organized in 1919 by a group of enthusiasts who wished to provide an opportunity for practical con- versation in French. The club ' s ambitious aim was to conduct all affairs entirely in French, but necessity compelled the members to per- mit the business matters to be discussed in English. The girls simply had to be made to understand when they should pay their dues. From the beginning, however, all recreational programs were given in French. In spite of hard struggles. History confesses that the club did not make much progress until 1924. Since 1924 the achievements of Le Cercle Francais have been of great worth. The club is quite exclusive and specialized. The mem- bership is limited to students who have had French 7-8 or who have been specially recommended for excellent scholarship. The meetings are conducted entirely in French, and the members indulge in sprightly informal conversation over their teacups. They have succeeded quite well in breaking that diffidence American students usually feel when trying to talk in a foreign tongue. The program of Le Cercle Francais is interesting and varied In- cluded are lectures by outside people on subjects pertaining to France, plays in French presented by the members, games, parties, and French songs. Le Cabaret is an affair that has been just instituted and found very successful. With the tables arranged to resemble a French cabaret, everything, food, waiters, and entertainment, is offered in the best French style. French songs are very popular, and the club has its official pianist to accompany all singing. One of the delightful meetings of the past year was a truly French musicale at which Louis Dlugoscz presented a program of French compositions. The club is greatly entertained by the plays presented by its own members. In 1929 La Surprise d ' Isidor was given with such success that the play was repeated by request before the Alliance Francaise of Pitts- burgh. One hundred one Left to Right: Linsz. Marshall. Stuart. International Relations Club President --------- Charlotte Linsz Vice President ------- Betty .Marshall Secretary-Treasurer ------- Mary Stuart f Dr. Evans Honorary Members -.----- j Miss Walker [ Miss Dysart 1030 Geraldine Anderson Martha Johnston Louise Peterson Catherine Backofen Martha Leathers Sara Reamer Catherine Barrett Charlotte Linsz Louise Shane Jane Curll Veronica Netopil Helen Sprott Dorothy Fisher Mary Elizabeth Woodworth 1931 Eleanor Bartberger Florence Jones Lucilla Scribner Dorothy Bortz Betty Long Viola Smith Naomi Bowser Margaret Marsh Mary Stuart Margaret Forrester Betty Marshall Doris Thomas Katharine James Hazel McBride Florence Wise Gertrude Oetting 1932 Dorothy English Marie llahn Josephine I lerrold Ruth Fugh Elizabeth Lupton One hundred two International Relations Club International Relations Club, organized in 1920, still keeps to its original aim — the awakening and fostering of a greater appreciation in all national and international questions and phases of history. The aim is realized by speakers of authority, by reports, and by club discus- sions. It was 1. R. C. who brought to us last year the gentleman from Vienna (we forget his name) who showed us so many interesting moving pictures for an hour and three-quarters. Every time Miss Evans tried gently to suggest to him that his time was up, he begged so movingly to show joost one more picture and the student body backed him so enthusiastically that the faculty withdrew baffled. That was the day when everything went wrong. The pipes clanked in the middle of the speech, the window blinds flew up while the pictures were being shown, the picture machine broke, the reading lamp was too strong, and the nurse tripped and almost spilled the lemonade she was bringing up to cool the speaker ' s parched throat. The membership of I. R. C. is limited to fifty persons. All juniors and seniors majoring in history are automatically members. Any sophomore who is admitted, however, is voted upon and admitted by popular selection. This year 1. R. C. sold Christmas cards — Christmas cards with the college seal, Christmas cards with one ' s name printed on them, and just plain, ordinary Christmas cards. The proceeds of this successful ven- ture into business were given to the Building Fund. This contribution is the first to come from any of the clubs. One hundred three Left to Right Lehmann, Towar, McKibbin. Lambda Pi Mu President --------- Ethel Lehmann Vice President ------ Mary Louise Towar Secretary-Treasurer ------ Lois .McKibbin Honorary Members ------ { M ' ss Melov [ MiSS hl.VNN 1930 Ethel Lehmann Ann Saxman Ruth O ' Donnell Mary Louise Towar 1931 Marianne Anthony Margaret Marsh Geraldine Brinley Lois McKibbin Ramona Crawford Isabel Patterson Jane Evans Beverly Robison Ruth Grafman Florence Wise Charlotte Klingler Helen Wonders 1932 Rita Lefton 1933 Charlotte lams Marv Schuman One hundred four Lambda Pi Mu Lambda Pi Mu, originating in 1921, was named in honor of Miss Luclla P. Meloy in recognition of her services to the Social Service De- partment. At that time there were fifteen charter members, all majors in the work. The size of the membership has varied but little, the present roll containing eighteen names. Prom the very first the admis- sion requirement has been that of study in social service work. Monthly meetings are held. At this time interesting speakers hold . forth. Lambda Pi Mu has had as guests representatives from the Chil- dren ' s Bureau, the International Institute, Travelers ' Aid, the Depart- ment of the Handicapped, besides social workers from the Welfare Fund and from the large department stores. Each year Lambda Pi Mu carries out several philanthropic enter- prises. These may take the form of Christmas parties for little children at different settlement houses, together with the filling of Christmas stockings and the dressing of dolls for orphans. Another activity is making baby clothes for charitable organizations. The club ' s activities, however, are not confined to outside interests. In 1922 a Scholarship Lund was started, which was later called the Student Loan Fund. Throughout the history of Lambda Pi Mu bene- fits have been held to raise the money for this fund. At present the money is raised by holding a tea dance the Saturday following the Prom. This dance is one of the most popular features of the social season, though few realize for what v orthv cause it is held. One hundred five Left to Right: Boor, Sprott, Carpi, Bozic, Miss Brown. Post, Hartman. Kappa Tau Alpha President --------- Margaret Post Vice President ------ Winifred Hartman Secretary --------- Helen Sprott Treasurer --------- Anne Bozic Social Chairman -------- Myra Boor Senior Member ------ Catherine Barrett Sophomore Member ------- Ellen Carpi IIono;ary Member ------- .Miss Brown 1030 Geraldine Anderson Marie Bowser Charlotte Linsz Catherine Barrett Winifred Hartman Margaret Post Myra Boor Martha Henderson Helen Sprott 1031 Ann Bateman Adelaide Lasner 1 lelen Miller Edith Beale Lois Sproull Elv a Stuertz Anne Bozic Florence Wise 1932 Ellen Carpi Rita Lefton Harriet Ossman 1933 Evelyn Aliff Dorothy Edsall Phyllis Lehew Elizabeth Britt Eleanor Gilmore Allison Peirce Elizabeth Kennon One huiulrcd i Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha is one of the younger clubs, having been formed within the memory of the Seniors — 1926 to be explicit. It has had a somewhat stormy career with uncertain memberships and fluctuating interests. In the last two years, however, the club policy has slowly formed until in 1929-1930 distinct advance was made. Heretofore the membership had been open, wide open, with no restrictions on admission. The result was a large membership, the majority of which was not sincerely interested in debating. The restless lack of interest and ex- tremely irregular attendance of these dilatory members did much to weaken the morale of the club. For this reason the rules of membership became stricter. Accordingly, try-outs were instituted to discover those persons most worthy of membership. The meetings of Kappa Tau Alpha are held monthly. At this time a debate is the main feature of the program. Four members participate while their fellows act as judges. When no debate is planned, a more experienced member of the club explains problems of debating technique. Several new types of debating have been discussed in this way. One type of public speaking is the discussion of some problem by a group of college girls before a women ' s club. As leaders of the discussion the girls must be thoroughly prepared to answer all questions and to meet all arguments. Another type of debate is one whose teams are made up of students from several colleges. The negative team, for instance, may have three members, one from P. C. W., one from Pitt, and still another from Penn State. This kind of debate tests one ' s ability for extempor- aneous work. The goal, ambition and silver dream of Kappa Tau Alpha is inter- collegiate debating. For three years the members have worked toward this realization, and its fulfillment seemed close at hand. This year a team was chosen by try-outs, Catherine Barrett, Ann Bateman, and Eleanor Gilmore winning places on it. The girls ' debating team of Penn State was to meet our team here at the college. The unfortunate illness of one of the team ' s members made necessary the cancelation of the engagement. The start has been made, however, and Kappa Tau Alpha ' s future looms bright. One hundred seven Left to Right: Turner. Fassinger, Thompson. Dr. Whiting. Mu Sigma President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members Elizabeth Adams Louise Dickenson Clare Fassinger Betty Babcock Dorothy Thompson - Louise Turner Clare Fassinger r Dr. Whiting t Dr. Wallace 1930 Mary Frye Lucille Jackson Marian Haines Margaret Schwan Dorothy Thompson 1931 Betty Jenkins Viola Swenson Charlotte Klingler Louise Turner 1 lenrietta Scott One hundre I eight Mu Sigma Mu Sigma stands for high scholarship and active interest in the recent developments of the scientific field. It was organized last year by a group of science students who wished to maintain interest in scholarly attainment and to keep in contact with scientific advancement. At the first meeting of the club, named in honor of Miss Mary Skinker, the initiates were requested to make original contributions to science. Among the problems discussed were, Sweet William were crossed with Bouncing Bet, what would be the results in the F-l generation? or With which foot does the centipede start? And when he has started, does he trot or pace? This year marks the first anniversary of the club. The following program gives an idea of the activities throughout the year: October — Much activity was to be seen in the lab , for Mu Sigma was about to grow by intussusception after the loss of many of its vital parts through the exodus of last year ' s Seniors. November — Falling leaves and chill winds reminded the club that the time was ripe for a study of winter trees. The whole club fared forth one Wednesday afternoon and grubbed about in Frick ' s woods, finding white oak, black oak, red oak, and pin oak. Chocolate and cold apples were eaten at dusk. December — Dr. Jennings of the University of Pittsburgh followed up the field trip by a lecture on Pennsylvania trees. January — Dr. Whiting spoke on the meetings of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science held in Des Moines. Special interest was shown in the grafting of tadpoles, nose to tail, in long strings. February — Moving pictures of plant growth astounded the club. It was discovered that plants grow with a waving, rotary move- ment; also that they go to sleep regularly. This meeting was made possible by the kindness of Dr. McClintock, pioneer in the field of plant photography. March and April — These two months see two field trips, the first for the study of wild flowers, the second in search of birds. Without exception, these are the two most delightful expeditions of the whole program. One hundred nine B mj bJHh ' - i t i y - ' -f ?W - r  _ Standing Haines, Cecil, Schultz. Seated: Collins. Zeta Kappa Psi 1 7 ' Prt i if nf - V lUc l I t S ILlc III Secretary Elizabeth Schultz Treasurer Sara Cecil ( Miss Goodell Honorary Member 1 Mrs. Rockwell Miss Welker ' Miss Griggs 1930 Isabel Allen Dorothy Collins Amelia Lockard Ruth Beech Marian Haines Elizabeth Palen 1031 Sara Cecil Winifred Joseph Elizabeth Schultz Mary Louise Ehrl Anna Norcross Doris Thomas Margaret Ray 1932 Evelyn Bitner Dorothy Gleason Gene Llewellyn Ruth Ross One hundred ten Zeta Kappa Psi Zeta Kappa Psi, next to the youngest of all P. C. W. clubs, dates its origin from October 7, 1929. At this time twelve students, all upper classmen of the Music Department, united to form a club where their interest in music could be continued less formally in the more intimate atmosphere of a club. A constitution was drawn up, colors were chosen — rose and silver, and a name selected, Zeta Kappa Psi. The significance of the name is a dead secret — officers and members alike affect bland ignorance when questioned. This new club has even a year book with the program of each meeting listed. The purpose of the organization being both social and informational, each meeting ' s program has been grouped about the music of some country. France, Germany, Italy, and the Slavic na- tions are among those studied. The talent of the members permits great variation in the presentation of the selections — the piano, organ, and voice being mediums of expression. Exclusive though Zeta Kappa Psi may be, it is not entirely- a closed group. New members are admitted, but only after severe preliminary testing. The method of choice is interesting. A screen is put up in one corner of the room where the club meets. Behind this sit the judges, unseen by the performers. The would-be members are then marshalled into the room. One by one they perform before a critical jury of fellow students and teachers. The choice of members is based primarily upon performance. Zeta Kappa Psi is a long-needed addition to the family of clubs at P. C. V. If its succeeding years continue with the same enthusiastic interest with which it has begun, we can see a long and honorable future for it. One hundred eleven Lett to Right Bickhart. Mille Religious Discussions President -------- Pauline Bickhart Vice President -------- Ruth .Miller Secretary-Treasurer ------ Elsie McCreery Honorary Member -------- Dr Scott 1030 Madeline Barnhart I lelen King Nancy Mclhvain Pauline Bickhart Elsie McCreery Dorothy Russell Margaret Brosius Ann Saxman Mary Elizabeth YVoodworth 1931 Genevieve Anthony Jane Evans Elinor .Martin Marianne Anthony Julia Evans Mary Miller Dorothea Crawford Margaret Horrocks Gertrude Oetting Ramona Crawford Lucille Laughlin Henrietta Scott .Anna Davis Bettv Long Olive Wvcoff 10 32 Dorothy English Katherine Lee Georgia Meinecke Ruth Miller Dorothy Russell Line Stout Dne hundred twelve Religious Discussions The Religious Discussions Club was organized this year through the suggestions of students of Dr. Scott ' s religious education classes. Dr. Scott, at first, was reluctant to organize an) ' such club, for he was afraid that the suggestions had been made in class merely in the spirit of cheerful chatter. However, the students were sincere, so, in the spring of 1929 Barbara Fetterman was elected chairman of a committee to undertake the organization of this club. After meeting with Miss Marks, the committee made preliminary arrangements for the new college year. The first meeting was held October ' 30, 1929, under the leadership of Dr. Scott. The unanimous desire of the group was that the club should take permanent form with regular monthly meetings when vital problems of modern religion might be discussed. Among the subjects considered were the changing conception of God, the relation of religion to college life, the relation of religion to science, and the nature of God. The club is not only unique in our own college, but it has also served as an inspiration for like clubs in other schools. May it have a long and hearty existence! One hundred thirteen tmf m M t in mm P J My 1 Practice Teachers Supervisor: Mr. J. S. Kinder PEABODY Catherine Barrett Winifred Hartman Nancy Mclhvain Myra Boor Sara Johnson Marcella Murray Louise Dickenson Abrilla Johnston Meredith Murray Caroline Graf Martha Leathers Dorothy Russell Marian Haines TAYLOR ALLDERDICE Dorothy Thompson Elizabeth Adams Pauline Bickhart Mary King Catherine Backofen Marie Bowser Veronica Netopil Ruth Beech Martha Henderson Louise Yallowe WEST1NGHOUSE Annamae Beatty Eleanor Diskin Charlotte Linsz Dorothy Daub Danica Ivanovieh WILKINSBURG Louise Shane Imogene Flanagan Adelaide Hyndman Margaret Post Justina Gill Betty Palen Mary Elizabeth Woodworth. WILKINSBURG JUNIOR HIGH Viola Chadwick BRUSHTON Amelia Lockard Sara Reamer Yelma WIG HTM AN Duvall Louise Peterson One hundred fourteen Practice Teachers These are the practice teachers — embryo schoolmarms of next year. They are ambitious souls, trying to maintain professional dignity by poker faces and longer skirts. Their greatest fear is the big boy who will not take them seriously. The second week after school opens in the fall, Mr. Kinder puts on his hat and says, All practice teachers for Peabody, come with me. Then all the little practice teachers powder their noses and trot along. On arriving at Peabody, Mr. Kinder confers with a weary-eyed principal while all the practice teachers stand in a row and look well bred. Teachers who have a free period pop in and out of the office. A negro boy comes in and asks to be transferred to another algebra class — he just cain ' t seem to larn nuffin ' under Mr. X . Presently Mr. Kinder and the principal go out. The practice teachers follow. They go down long corridors, around sudden corners, up unexpected staircases. A stop is made. The principal disappears into a room only to come out again with a startled teacher, book in hand. There is a short conference, a practice teacher is called, she is presented. The door closes behind her and her critic teacher. The rest move on. O days of dusty blackboards and halting recitation! Days of teach- ing with dry mouths and frozen faces! grubby little minds, careless, carefree! Were we ever so stupid as all that? The practice teacher grows severe in mien. She uses a red pencil with brutal decision. She is callous when it comes to D ' s and E ' s. She talks of I. Q. ' s and opportunity periods. Towards the end of the semester the critic teachers are the guests of the college at a dinner. The practice teachers are intermediary hos- tesses, trailing about in long dresses, much longer than those worn even by their most conservative critics. With the end of the semester part of the practice teachers breathe deep signs of relief. Others feel lonely, lost. They miss their untidy classes. They even feel sentimental over the worst of their pupils and drop a tear for MacCloskey, who always wanted to shake hands, for Marion, who could be depended upon to guess the wrong answer, for William, who twiddled his thumbs. One hundred fifteen 1915— Sorosis 1 9 1 7 — Pennsylvanian 1922— Arrow 1929— Minor Bird One hundred sixteen 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516 17:181920212223 2 526 27282930 r=a IS PUBLICATIONS One hundred seventeen Left to Right: Wycoff, Gibson. Lupoid, Bradsh.iw. The Arrow EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ------ Pauline Gibson, ' 30 Managing Editor ----- .Martha Bradshaw, ' 31 News Editor ------ Gertrude Ferrero, ' 31 Art Editor -------- Ruth Lupold. ' 30 Faculty Advisor ------- Dr. Carll Doxsee REPORTERS Anne Bozic, ' 31 Charlotte Graham, ' 32 Catherine Cochran, ' 32 jMarie Hahn. ' 32 Maria Couffer, ' 32 Dorothy Humphrey, ' 32 Dorothy Daub. ' 30 Danica Ivanovich, ' 30 Betsy Dearborn, ' 32 Mary Peters, ' 30 Clare Fassinger, ' 30 Betty Ramsay. ' 32 Imogene Flanagan, ' 30 Lois Sproull, ' 31 Mary Wooldridge, ' 32 TYPISTS Ernestina Canino, ' 33 Sara Gross, ' 33 Dorothy Edsall, ' 33 Jean Taylor, ' 33 PROOF READERS Elizabeth Babcock, ' 31 Margaret Price, ' 12 BUSINESS STAFF Olive Wycoff, ' 31, Business Manager Advertising Managers Circulation Managers Margaret Loeffler. ' 30 Betty Long. ' 31 Mary Stuart, ' 31 Gertrude Ray. ' 33 One hundred eighteen The Pennsylvanian EDITORIAL STAFF Faculty Advisor ----- Miss Eleanor K. Taylor Editor --------- Louise Dickenson . . . _,.. r Doris Bushnell Associate editors ------- -ir Pauline Gibson Faculty and Class Editor ------ Jane Curll Government and Publications Editor - - Beatrice Lewis Club Editor --------- Justina Gill Athletic Editor - - - Dorothy Thompson „ . _,.. i ' Sara Johnson Feature Editors - - - - - - - J ,. | Mary Peters Art Editor --------- Mary Ludlow Photograph Editor ------- Dorothy Allen Underclass Editor ------- Betty Ramsay B LSI NESS STAFF Business Manager ----- Elizabeth Stadtlander Assistant Business Manager ------ Mary King Advertising Manager ----- Dorothy Humphrey ' n: ■ 1 r ■p M •- 1 1 .fit] Elk. 1 ' ]■■ ( « A • Sitting: Gill, King, Dickenson, Stadtlander, Thompson, Johnson. Standing. Humphrey, Bushnell, Curll. Gibson, Allen, Peters, Ludlow, Ramsay One hundred nineteen The Minor Bird Editor Assistant Editor Arline Keuper Beatrice Lewis -4 Volume 1. Number I Spring. 1029 One liniKiic.l t rntv ATHLETICS One hundred twenty-one Seated: Long. Brfnley, Ray, Blank. Standing: 1 hompson, Adams. Board of Athletic Association President -------- Elizabeth Adams Secretary-Treasurer ------ Betty Marshall Senior Representative ----- Dorothy Thompson junior Representative ----- Geraldine Brinley Sophomore Representative ----- Louise Blank Freshman Representative ------ Gertrude Ray One hundred twenty-two Championship Hockey Team The champion hockey team of the fall of 1929 is that of the Juniors, class of 1931. Very early in its history this team showed evidence of its future prowess by defeating as Freshmen of ' 31 the Seniors of ' 28 by a score of 3-4. Six members of this team were given berths on the honorary hockey teams of that year. In its sophomore year, however, the team bowed before the indomitable Juniors of ' 29 with a score of 8-0. This year the Juniors had to work hard for their scores. The Sophomores fought well but lost by one goal, the score being 3-2. The Seniors, also, put up a hard fight but came out at the small end of another 3-2 score. The champion team is made up of girls who have played together for three years now, and a great part of its success is owed directly to the excellent teamwork displayed on the hockey field. Left to Right: Miller. Bartberger. Wise. Thomas, Ferrero. Brinley (Captain), Marshall. Jefferson Ehrl. McKibbin, Bowser, Parounakian. One hundred twenty-three Kneeling. FassJnger. Ludlow, Thompson (Captain ), Murray, I.oeffler. Standing Bushnell, Henderson, Flanagan, Adams. King. S tad t lander. Hockey Teams TEAM OF 1030 Adams, Bushnell, Fassinger, Flanagan, Henderson. King, Loeffler, Ludlow, Marcella Mur- ray, Stadtlander, Thompson (Captain). Substitutes: D. Allen. Chadwick. TEAM OF 1032 Blank. Bouldin, Brady, Jordan. Lafbury, Mackenzie, Ossman, Ramsay, Russell. Stevenson, Wooldridge (Captain). TEAM OF 1033 Cunliffe, Gerhold, Giles. Graham. Longenecker. Xies, Ray, Stevenson (Captain). Suppes, Taylor, Toner. Substitute: Metzger. The hockey season this year has been of unusual interest. The initial game of the season ended in a score of 4-0 in which the Seniors defeated the Freshmen; while the final game — Seniors versus Juniors — ended in a score of 3-2 in favor of the Juniors. If scores are any criteria of the relative merits of teams, then it can be said that all four teams this year were almost equal. Out of the four games played, three ended in a score of 3-2, the fourth having the score of 4-0. With lour teams so evenly matched, the Athletic Board had some difficulty in choosing two honorary teams. So evenly matched were the Army and the Navy that the last game of the season ended in the fateful score of 3-2. One hundred twenty-four Championship Basketball Team There is no doubt about it — the Juniors are athletically inclined. This year they are hockey champions, last year they were basketball champions, and if pre- dictions come true, they will wear the basketball laurels again this season. During their first season they may have been Freshmen, but they were anything but green. They defeated the Sophomores and Juniors by large scores, bowing at last before the Seniors in a close contest. After one year of playing together, the class of ' 31 came forward in their second year as champions of the school. They not only defeated all the other class teams but defeated them by such scores that there could be no question as to their all-star mettle. The following are the scores of the year: Sophomores versus Seniors Sophomores versus Freshmen Sophomores versus Juniors 46-25 37-12 65-11 I.l-Ii to Right: Bartherger. Brinle Marshall. Long. Bi One hundred twentv-fiv Other Athletics It is the aim of the Athletic Association here at P. C. V. to have a game for every girl and every girl in a game. The stress is more and more on playing for love of the sport and for general physical well-being rather than for the mere sake of winning. In carrying out this ideal of a sport to suit every girl. Miss Jewell, Miss Hartman, and the Athletic Association have been planning a varied program of activities. BASEBALL Although baseball is not a major sport, still it has a large group of enthusiasts. Every spring sees a crowd of girls out on the diamond, tossing and swinging with professional gusto. This year ' s Seniors won the baseball championship last spring by defeating all the other classes. TENNIS It is too bad that Pittsburgh ' s variable climate takes such an unaccountable aversion to tennis each year. At best, it is always a struggle to get the tennis tour- nament played off before cold weather sets in. This year rain and yet more rain came down in such frequent showers that the tournament did not get even to the semi-finals. However, it is another tradition around college that the fall tourna- ment never should be played off. This sage belief is based on intimate knowledge of Pittsburgh weather. Therefore, we must wait for the spring until we can find Ginnie Seaver ' s successor. VOLLEY BALL This year Miss Jewell created new interest in volley ball by running off a volley ball tournament among the different classes in Physical Education. Each class played another, and then the winners were matched against each other until elimi- nation left the best. Miss Jewell then chose two teams, one from the Sophomores, one from the Freshmen, to play against each ot her. We congratulate the Freshmen. TRACK In the 1929 spring meet we find the Juniors holding first place and the cup. Betty Marshall heads the list of those contributing the largest number of points to her class. OTHER SPORTS There has been a great deal of enthusiasm for swimming this year. Every Mon- day night for a period of ten weeks the Taylor Allderdiee pool has been reserved for P. C. W. Although archery is one of the youngest of P. C. W. sports, it has its group of faithful followers who turn out regularly to pull and puff. One humlu ' d twenty-sis ACTIVITIES One hundred twentv-seven Isabel Allen Dorothy Collins Graduate Recitals Isabel Allen and Dorothy Collins MAY 2, 1930 I. Se tu m ' ami --------- Pergolesi Non, je n ' irai plus au bois ----- W ' ekerlin Polly Willis --------- Dr. Arm Isabel Allen II. Sonata Opus 27, No. 2 ------ Beethoven 1. Adagio Sostenuto 2. Allegretto 3. Presto Agitato Dorothy Collins III. O. Dieu Brahma! -------- Bi-et Isabel Allen IV. Polonaise in C Sharp Minor. Opus 20, No. 1 - - Chopin En Bateau --------- Debussy .Minstrels --------- Debussy Dorothy Collins V. Elfenlied --------- Hugo Wolf 11 Neige _--_____._ Bemberg Little Blue Pigeon -------- Hadley To a Hill Top --------- Cox Isabel Allen VI. Concerto in G Minor, Opus 25 - - Mendelssohn Dorothy Collins One lunulreil twenty-eight Recital of Elizabeth Palen and Amelia Lockard MAY 9, 1030 I. Er, der Herrlichste von Allen - Schumann Haiden Roslein ------- Schubert Aus meinen grossen Schmer .en ----- Franz Liebestreu --------- Brahms Amelia Lockard II. Sonata, Opus 27, No. 1 ------ Beethoven Andante Allegro Adagio Allegro Elizabeth Palen III. Fanciulle. che il core — Dinorah - Meyerbeer Amelia Lockard IV. Le Petit Ane Blanc - - - Jacques Ibert Premiere Arabesque ------- Debussy Elizabeth Palen V. Sanctuary --------- LaFarge Where Corals Lie - - - ■ - - - - - Elgar When Love is Kind ------ Old English Dawn in the Desert - -- - - - - - Ross Amelia Lockard VI. Nocturne, Opus 32, No. 1 ------ Chopin Danse Negre -------- Cyril Scott Elizabeth Palen Amelia Lockard One hundred twenty-nine Marian Haines Thecdosh Parke Graduate Recital of Marian Haines APRIL 26, 1020 I. Fantasia in D Minor ------- Mozart Capriccio --------- Scarlatti Pastorale --------- Scarlatti Impromptu - -------- Schubert II. Prelude in G Sharp Minor - Rachmaninoff Idylle ---------- Medtner Naiads at the Spring ------- Paul Juon Certificate Recital of Theodosia Parke MAY 16, 1030 Presenting Philip Barn ' s YOU AND I Assisted by Elizabeth Schultz One hundred thirty Calendar A year studded with musical chapel programs when Miss Welker played early in October, and later on in January when Miss Goodell and Mrs. Rockwell added further musical half hours. And those outstanding music recitals, such as the evening of October 28, when Miss Welker played; December 6 and January 16 when departmental recitals were presented; January 20. date of the Glee Club concert abroad, and February 19 when P. C. W. joined Tech in a home concert and informal dance; February 7 and 11, days when Miss Grace McBride played; March 11, when Miss Esther Dale sang; and May 2, 9, and 16, dates of the graduate recitals. Memorable chapel lectures with Dr. J. S. Kunkel speaking on China, November 3; Mary Lou Succop telling of Geneva, November 13; Mr. Kenyon on the drama, November 15; Dr. Hutchinson on November 25; and Dr. MacGowan and John Dickson Fulton at the Christmas chapel, December 18. A year of splendid lectures, beginning with Homer St. Gaudens on November 15; Miss Florence Fitch on Palestirte, October 20; Dr. Averardi on Italian elements in English and American poetry, December 5; Mrs. Averardi on Italian gardens, December 7; Colonel Philip A. More on ' Frails and Tales of the Canadian Rockies, December 13; Mrs. Hersey, January 14; and on March 14. Dr. Andre Morize and his wife, considering dance music, old and new. The Student Church Night on October 3 and 4 led an eventful program and was immediately followed by Mountain Day, October 5; the Senior Bridge on October 12; the still glimmering Light Pageant on October 23; the tea at which the Juniors entertained the Freshmen, October 29; the Hallowe ' en Part ' , October 30; Color Day and the Song Contest. October 31; the Junior-Senior Dance, October 8; the Sophomore-Freshman Party on October 12; Freshman-Sophomore Dance, Novem- ber 16; November 22 and 23, Ob Imogen; Army and Navy Game, November 26; November 28, Thanksgiving vacation. Christmas dinner, December 14; the tea for Mrs. Flersey, January 15; swim- ming meet at Taylor Allderdice, January 20; reception for Miss Brownlee, February 6; Valentine dinner and Faculty play, February 15; original plays, March 1 and 2; the Prom, March 7; Tea Dance, March 8; Dramatic Club Contest, March 15, 16; Campus Night, May 10. Final June Memories of Class Day on the seventh, Baccalaureate on the eighth, and Commencement on the ninth. One hundred thirty-one One hundred thirty-two Mountain Day Mountain Day is one of the traditions of P. C. V., one that lapsed, it is true, but still a tradition. Last year the enthusiasm of Mary Lou Succop and the hearty co-operation of the Athletic Association re-instituted this jolly holiday. The 1928 Mountain Day was a bit of a flop — there was entirely too much mountain air. Everyone stood about in shivering clumps and moaned, When do we eat? When do we go home? ' ' This year Mountain Day was held October 5th. A large majority of last year ' s crowd turned out and was rewarded by a magnificent day in autumn — cool yet mellow, gray yet clear. Two large busses besides man} ' private cars carried the loyal folk out to North Park and landed them on the central elevation, rounding out above lesser slopes. Here were found the lookout tower, the totem pole (new since last year), and the outdoor ovens. Those who remembered the frost-chilled apples of last year scattered instantly in hopes of finding fruit. (See what the photographer found in one tree!) Two nimbly capering clowns (Imy Flanagan and Betty Jenkins, under all the grease and tags) called the crowd to the races of the day. Dr. Skinner won the egg race, receiving for his labor a wooden chicken, hatched from a hard-boiled egg. Mr. Kinder forthwith demonstrated his speed in the race for Faculty men and was crowned as winner by the clowns. After races between the sister classes, the entire crowd stormed the improvised kitchens. A business-like silence descended for a while. After the lower nature had been appeased, the group divided into class teams who set out at a dog trot on the Treasure Hunt. The clues led to the graveyard, the spring, the old white bridge. Down the frozen roads the hunters jogged, over the brows of hills, startling little brown cottontails. The Juniors came away with the prize, a five-pound box of candy. No casualties are reported except one, and that occurred when a hungry Senior interfered with a yellow-striped bee. One hundred thirty-three A Pew Familiar Rooms One hundred thirty-four Campus Views One hundred thirty-five May Day One hurulred thirty-six Here and There One hundred thirty-seven ' Z ter ■ : 4 ' JN! $ , sir) ,Y£F One hundred thirty-eight Ex ' 1930 MEMBERS ATONE TIME OR ANOTHER OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Susanne Barnard Betty Lyons Nellie Berry Elizabeth McBurney Alice Bigler Elsie McCreery Ada Boffey Frances MacGonagle Cecilia Boslett Martha Macpherson Elizabeth Boyer Isabel Martin Florence Brown Renee Mattman Winifred Connelly Mary Mears Ruth Cooke Mary Louise Miller Maria Courier Helen Milliken Audrey Coulter Katherine Moore Antoinette Descalzi I lelen Moyar Helen Ensminger Eleanor Nevins Martha Eversmann Suzanne Power Marian Gore Margaret Ripley Lillian Griffith Martha Rumberger Roberta Henry Dorothy Ryman Alice Hewitt Sylvia Schlesinger Louise Hirsh Elise Searing Isabel Hoffmann Elizabeth Shannon Margaret Hoskinson Alice Sheridan Carol Flovey Frances Simons Sara Hunter Doris Slocum Muriel James Lois Snyder Virginia James Estelle Taylor Florence Jones Gladys Thorpe Mary Keck Mary Agnes Vitchestain Mary Kelley Ruth Walsh Arline Keuper Lois Watt Eleanor Kirkpatrick Florence Watt Sylvia Lenson One hundred thirty-nine More About Ex ' 1930 Where, oh -where are our former classmates, Where, oh where can they bef This might well be the theme song of the class of 1930. What was once a class of approximately one hundred and twenty-five has dwindled to a little more than half that number. Fifty-seven former members of the ' class of 1930 have definitely withdrawn from its midst. Four others dropped out on account of ill health, but are once more in the P. C. W. fold, though no longer our classmates. The Seniors are sorry that Maria Couffer, Abrilla Johnston, Florence Jones, and Elsie Mc- Creery are not departing with us, for we feel that they still belong with us. Of the sixty-one people listed on the page before this, we know definitely that thirteen of them are in other colleges. At least seven others preferred matrimony to the humdrum existence of the student. Would that we knew what the rest are doing! WE REMEMBER: D Slocum, because no one else ever harmonized so well with a ukelele accom- paniment: Fran Simons and Helen Ensminger, because they were always w ; ith D Slocum — and what a good time those three had! Florence White, because she was one of our best athletes — and then she married. She is now Mrs. Holmes and has a small daughter, Patricia Jean: Mary Agnes Vitchestain, our youthful evangelist of the husky voice: Betty Shannon, the chemistry shark who talked a good game of baseball: Winnie Connelly, who chuckled in a unique and gratifying manner: Bobbie Henry, who was five feet two, and who wore very high heels for such a little girl: Florence Brown, now at Western Reserve, who won a track meet for us when we were Sophomores: Sue Barnard, a good egg who had to leave us when her family moved to California: Sylvia Schlesinger, who always knew everything, and who always finished her exams before the rest of us even got started: Eleanor Kirkpatrick, red haired and personable. We hear that she is a big woman on the Northwestern campus: One hundred forty Mary Kelley, because of her pep. She is now with Wisconsin: Eleanor Nevins, she of the Grecian profile, who had a big wedding to which most of us went: Kay Moore, because she always said, That just defeats me. She is now at Vassar: Maid.ie Miller, whose priceless sense of humor never deserted her: Marty Eversmann, who became engaged, but who still comes back to see us every now and then: Arl Keuper, who drew ridiculous caricatures and made us all laugh with her witti- cisms, and who sang, In the Spri — i — ing on nice days. She is now a big business woman in Chicago: Sue Power, who furnished the excitement for the class and who is now Mrs. Max Van Palen Schoonmaker: Ruth Cooke, the Spanish adept, who found Mount Holyoke provided more oppor- tunity for scholarship: Ibby Martin, whom we saw at Eaglesmere last summer, and who is now at Geneva College : Ruth Walsh, who collected all the signs loose in Pittsburgh and brought them back to her room. She is down at Tech now: Hoskie Hoskinson, who discovered the limitations of our gym and so transferred to Slippery Rock: Lois Watt and Betty Lyons, because they were so good looking and wore such exquisite clothes. Lois is now Mrs. Charles Higgins: Elise Searing, hockey star and honor student, who transferred to Welleslev: Marty Macpherson, because she cut so many classes: Alice Sheridan, who drove a blue Buick: Dottie Ryman, because she hated chemistry: Nellie Berry, who had a delicate Southern accent and who left us before we reallv got to know her: Renee Mattman, who graduated with distinction from the University of Brussels: Alice Bigler, because of her red hair: Carol Hovey, tall and stately, who went to Elmira: Isabel Hoffman, radio soprano, who preferred singing to physical education One hundred forty-one None of them original — worse luck! TO A SOCIAL SERVICE MAJOR TO A PSYCH MAJOR To put new shingles on old roofs; What is the difference To give old women wadded skirts; Between a Fried Egg To treat premonitory coughs And a Freud Ego? With seasonable flannel shirts; The same (my dear) as between To soothe the stings of poverty An Omelet A nd keep the jackal from the door — And Hamlet. These are the works that occupy — Christopher Morley Our little helpers of the poor. — Edward Sanford Martin TO ENGLISH LIT MAJORS He wrote a sordid novel, full Of dirt, and dull despair. TO A COMP MAJOR precious codex, volume, tome. And cornbeef hash, and dreary wives, Book, writing, compilation, work. A nd homes oppressed by care — Attend the while I pen a pome. And all the little English Lits. A jest- a jape, a quip, a quirk. Removed from pain and strife. — Eranklin P. Adams Devoured the book, and all agreed. How very true to life! —Life TO HISTORY MAJORS Rumanians plunder and raid. TO A MATH MAJOR Armenians mumble and moan; Jugo-Slavs juggle and struggle and Marriage is the square of a plus b. In other words guggle, But Kurds have a whey of their own. a 2 -f-b 2 -f2ab Where 2ab (of course) — Henry William Hanemann Are Twins. — Christopher Morlev TO A ERENCH MAJOR Pauvre Pierrot, Weeping in the snow. Mute is your — Oh, What is the French for Banjo Or Lute? Whatever it is, it is mute. But let that pass, Alas! 1 mean Helas. — Oliver Herford One hundred forty-two One hundred forty-three An Appreciation 1 O all who have helped us we give our heartfelt thanks: To the Dean, to .Miss Stuart, and Miss McCarty: To the secretaries, Miss Sayers and Miss Kolb, Miss Miller and Miss Fobes: To all the club presidents, secretaries, and other members hounded so persistently by the editors: To the faculty and the student body for their patient co-oper- ation, making possible the handsome photographs of these pages : 1 the makers of this book: The Philadelphia Photo-Engraving Company and especi- ally Mr. H. H. Matlack. jolly Quaker that he is: The Ziegler Printing Company and Mr. George I. W ' oner: The Parry Studio and in particular Mrs. Florence Fisher Parry and Mr. Baker: LAST but not least, to the buyers of this book: Again we sav, Thanks! One hundred forty-four TO OUR ADVERTISERS KS I I J I I i | The Pennsylvania!! Staff wishes to acknowledge { gratefully the good-will which our Advertisers I have shown by placing their advertisements in ' our book. The Staff also wishes to urge the . Faculty and Student Body to recognise this cour- a tesy by patronising the business houses and stores J represented in these pages. J One hundred forty-five PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN WOODLAND ROAD, PITTSBURGH Founded in 1869 under the leadership of Dr. John Beatty, father of Madame Louise Homer. 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 of the car lines. A natural amphitheatre provides a beautiful place for pageants and festivals which are attended by many thousands annually. Athletic grounds afford ample opportunity for all activities. College buildings number eight and progress is being made in a building project. New units are being planned to include an Administration Building fronting on Fifth Avenue, Library, Chapel and Science Hall. The dormitory 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 granting only the A. B. degree. The curriculum includes special courses in Music, Social Service, Spoken English, and a course in practice teaching such as required by the State of Penn- sylvania. 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 One hundred forty-six Kshis C J ook IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF OUR S P US LI ZED SERVICE Individual, Personal Coaching Originality in DA v Organized Uy MK J Quality Heyond question Past records )! successful performance Largest and up-to-the-minute produc- tion facilities Many years ' experiem PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY (Oaucalional J)efiarhnent 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. One hundred forty-seven In the Far Flung West In the Industrial East In the Far Off North In the Sunny South 4 Pfe ' P A Climes All Peoples MILLIONS OF THEM YOUNGSTERS, GROWNUPS, THEY ALL ENJOY THE FAMOUS CLARK BAR— EVERY DAY A MILLION SAY— A CLARK BAR, PLEASE! S I £J MADE ONLY BY THE D. L. CLARK COMPANY PITTSBURGH, U S. A. One hundred forty-eight It was a pleasure to make the photographs in this book, just as it will be our pleasure to make yours too. FLORENCE FISHER PARRY THE PARRY STUDIO 212 Oliver Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. ♦ ♦- Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 MANSMANN ' S Uptown Daylight Store 5911-19 Penn Avenue EAST LIBERTY If it ' s a Wedding, Birthday, Anniversary or a Shut-in, always SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Highland Floral Co. Montrose 2144 6012 Penn Ave. ♦ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILKINSBURG, PA. Pe ♦ in Ave. and Wood St. Phone Churchill 1520 LEODA BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Leoda Jacobson, Manager EXPERTS IN PERMANENT WAVING Experts in Beauty Culture On the Balcony in Soda Grill Cor. Wood and Franklin Wilkinsburg, Pa. One hundred forty-nine KNOW BERLOY H ORTY-THREE years of ex- perience have made us the leaders in the fabrication of steel. Our products consist of a com- plete line of office equipment, — lockers for the office, school, gymnasium and factory, — shelv- ing for light and heavy storage as well as for the diversified automotive stock — and building materials. Specialized men in these various fields will help solve your prob- lems without obligation on your part. BRRLOY SUPREMACY IN STEEL The Berger Mfg. Company CANTON, OHIO One hundred fifty WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PA. Founded 1787 There have been graduated from this institution approxi- mately the following list: 4 Cabinet Ministers of the United States 11 United States Senators 10 Governors of States 100 United States Congressmen 400 State Legislators 93 Presidents of Colleges and Universities 43 Moderators of General Assemblies 21 Judges of State Supreme Courts 151 Judges of County Courts 2000 Ministers 2000 Lawyers 1000 Doctors of Medicine and Surgery Also eminent Engineers, Teachers, Chemists and Business Men For Information Address WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Washington, Pennsylvania One hundred fifty-one Friendliness in Business The East End Savings Trust Company likes to be known as a friendly bank. Service touched with cordiality, broadens public esteem and confidence. The officers of this institution are accessible and easily talked to, and they derive sincere satis- faction when their experience and judgment enable them to solve a bothersome problem for a customer. You should have an account with us. EAST END SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY Penn and Highland Avenues ♦ ♦ Candyland Wishes to extend the heartiest congratulations and best of luck to the graduates and all students. Your best Patronage is greatly appreciated. GEO. W. BOLANIS Diamonds Watches LOUIS F. BYNON JEWELER Fine Watch and Clock Repairing Phone Hiland 2632 6008 Center Ave. E. E., PITTSBURGH, PA. Kregar Company BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE TEAS AND COFFEES 900 Wood Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. SPECIAL for STUDE TS! Open ' till 2 A. M. FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y Joanne: Where did you and Bob go after the show the other night? Jeane: With the crowd to Roth ' s Grill, of course. All the students go there. They certainly serve the most delicious late suppers. ROTH ' S GRILL Enright Theatre Building East Liberty One hundred fifty-two Compliments of a Friend The P. C. W. Kitchen Like many of the kitchens in the better institutions and private homes in the Pittsburgh District was equipped by Demmler Schenck Company 432-434 PENN AVENUE Wilkinsburg Photo Finishing Co. 515 PENNWOOD AVE., WILKINSBURG, PENNA. Kodaks and Supplies Developing — Printing Enlarging — Copying Oil Coloring Picture Framing Artistic Lighting Equipment For the Home, Church, School or Club Well selected designs on display at our salesrooms. Special designs worked out to suit the requirements of the building. Incandescent Supply Co. 922-924 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. One hundred fifty-three One hundred fifty-four THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Dance Progra ms and Invitations — Menus Leather Dance Cases and Novelties Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogues and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards 17TH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA Gowns, Hoods, Caps for all degrees Correctness in Detail Superior Workman- ship Selective Materials Complete Service Originators of Academic Outfits in the U. S. Cotrell and Leonard (Established 1832) COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ALBANY, N. Y. KOLB ' S Millinery, Notions, Ladies ' and Children ' s Wear, Infants ' Novelties, Etc. L. C. KOLB, Inc. Wood Street and South Avenue Churchill 3241 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phone Franklin 4030 Andirons and Coal Grates a Specialty Mosaic and Marble Work MANTLES, TILES Morris, Graf Company LIMITED 513 Wallace Avenue at P. R. R. WILKINSBURG, PA. One hundred fifty-five George S. Daujjherty Co. Packers and Distributors DeLuxe Brand Quality Canned Foods CANNED ESPECIALLY FOR SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND INSTITUTION USE NEW YORK 300 East 42nd Street PITTSBURGH 106 Penn Avenue Weddings a Specialty Our equipment for giving you superior service is most com- plete. Let us serve you when ' the time comes. Menus and Estimates Given Cheerfully Kuhn Catering Co. W. R. Kuhn, President O. R. Kuhn, Manager RITTENHOUSE - ► ♦• We ' ve Fitted Feet for Fifty Years P. LUDEBUEHL SON SHOES AND HOSIERY Penn Frankstown Wood near Penn EAST LIBERTY WILKINSBURG Fort Pitt Hat Co 128 6th St.. Pittsburgh, Penna. We specialize in the cleaning of all kinds of ladies ' hats, and our process in cleaning does not in any way change the original style of hat. We have received our new line of spring blocks, for blocking over all kinds of straw and felt hats. Entrance through Lobby Savon Clothing Store Telephone Atlantic 3495 One hundred fiftj -six -♦ ♦- MISS E. B. MAXWELL Florist sfe Phones Churchill 0373—0374 812 Wood Street WILKINSBURG A Good Suggestion Bank in East Liberty The Highland National Bank offers you a safe and convenient place to transact your banking business. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED The Highland National Bank The Only National Bank in East Liberty 6102 PENN AVENUE Anniversaries, Weddings, Remem- brances, Gifis, Decorative Specialties Stephens Flowers for Everybody Ted Stephens 806 Wood St. F. T. D. Flowers By Wire Churchill 2125 Wilkinsburg Compliments of Simpson ' s Pharmacy Wood and Wallace Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. -♦ ♦ Yone Company Japanese and Chinese Art Objects 218 Oliver Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone, Atlantic 5054 Comp imenfs or A FRIEND ♦ ♦- One hundred fifty-seven Phone Hiland 5600 American Cleaning Repairing Co. 6339 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH ' S DE LUX CLEANERS OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE YOUR HAT, YOUR GOWN, YOUR SHOES Cleaned, Repaired, or Dyed WE KNOW HOW Compliments of The Central National Bank South Avenue and Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. AL BERG ' S DRUG STORE BERG ' S CORNER 734-736 Rebecca Ave. at Kelly WILKINSBURG, PA. Dependable Drug and Prescription Store Compliments of GEO. K. STEVENSON CO. HIGHLAND AND CENTER 606 WOOD STREET ♦ ♦ COMPLIMENTS ♦ OF ♦ A FRIEND ♦ i  ♦ One hundred fifty-eight Autographs One hundred fifty-nine u I orv ■ S i ii Sr x rl ,JtJ. x, d t frl « ) , s .- C