Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

Pennsylvania College for Women Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania £ Cb r- T l.l Book.. ' . 43.± , ■. . S MARGARET GOLDBERG Editor CAROLINE HESSE Business Manager h e pennsvLVflnifln PUBL I SM€D BY TH€ JUn- loivnd scniOK CLflSSCS OF 934 PtnnsYLVflnifl 1935 COLL£« FOR women z •UUOODLflnD • • ROW PITTS BURG H-POTSYlVflnW FOREWORD ... ° fa I his book will serve its purpose if, in turning its pages, you may hear again familiar sounds: the shrill insistence of the eight-thirty bell; the low, vibrant tones of the organ in chapel; the clinking of lunch checks in the cafeteria; the sharp, resounding crack of hockey sticks against the ball; and, best of all, the voices of friends singing For days of thrilling happiness, for friendship strong and true. C .o ■1 3 I o Dean Mary Helen Marks, whose capable leadership has won our admiration, and whose sincerity and sympathetic understanding have en- deared her to us, we respectfully dedicate this book. In lemortam Cora Helen Coolidge Dorn in Westminster, Massachusetts, Miss Coolidge was the daughter of the Honorable Frederick Spaulding Coolidge and Ellen Drusilla Coolidge. Her father was the first Democratic Congress- man from Massachusetts. After being graduated in 1887 from Cushing Academy in Ashburnham, Massachusetts, she received her B.L. from Smith College in 1 892. During the following summers she studied at the University of Chicago and the University of Gottingen, Germany. Washington and Jefferson College conferred upon her a master ' s degree in 1915, in recognition of her services to education in Western Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania College for Women made her a Doctor of Literature in 1917. In 1906, she came to Pennsylvania College for Women as dean. In 1917 she left to become Chairman of the Bureau of Occupations. Miss Coolidge returned to P. C. W. to be its president in 1922. Under her administration the college has attained its present scholastic standing, and under her guidance a large building program was initiated and practically completed. She was an honorary member of the American Association of University Women; a member of the Pittsburgh Colony of New England Women; a charter member of the Pittsburgh College Club; a member of the Twentieth Century Club and the Monday Luncheon Club for business and professional women. The memorial of President Coolidge who died March 12, 1933, is the lives of hundreds of graduates who left Pennsylvania College for Women inspired by her. Her students will long remem- ber her delightful sense of humor, her far-sightedness, her sense of the fitness of things, her ability to say the right thing at the right time, her generosity, and above all her thoughtfulness. Whether as Educator, Administrator, or Lecturer, it was her personality that gave her power. It is for us to resolve a strong loyalty to the college which she loved and for which she spent her strength. VIEWS On a hill overlooking the mad, rushing crowds. Stands the dear old college we revere; Its steeples rise high o ' er the tumult below . . The President ' s Home Woodland Hall Berry Hal The Louise C. Buhl Hall of Science The James Laughlin Memorial Library Reading Room of the Library The Browsing Room ' Its serenity makes it so dear. THE COLLEGE jh Q painsvLVQniflrL BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Mr. Arthur E. Braun President Mr. Ralph W. Harbison First Vice President Mr. James E. MacCloskey, Jr. - - - Second Vice President Mrs. Charles H. Spencer Secretary MEMBERS Mr. W. P. Barker Mrs. George W. Martin Mr. R. D. Campbell Mr. A. W. Mellon Mrs. William N. Frew Mrs. Alexander Murdoch Mr. Charles F. Lewis Mr. A. C. Robinson Mrs. John R. McCune Judge Thomas P. Trimble Dr. W. L. McEwan jhepgnnsvLVflnifln THE ADMINISTRATION Mary Helen Marks, A.B., A.M. Dean and Acting President oj Pennsylvania College for Women A.B., Smith College; A.M., Pennsylvania College for Women Margaret A. Stuart Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Catherine Sayers, A.B. Field Secretary A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women Marian E. Jobson, A.B. Assistant to the President A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women Mary Kolb, A.B. Recorder A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women Harriet D. McCarty, A.B. Librarian A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women Oma Thompson, A.B. Assistant to the Dean A.B., Texas Woman ' s College Miss Stuart, Miss Marks. Miss Tliompsun, Mi s K.illi, Miss Sayers. Miss Julisnn, Miss McCarty jhp pcnnsvLVflnifln. Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Kimball, Mil n. Dr. McKnigllt. Miss Ely, Dr. Butler, Miss Piel THE FACULTY Edith G. Ely, A.B., A.M. Professor of French and Head of the Department of Modern Languages A.B., Smith College; A.M., Pennsylvania College for Women Laura C. Green, A.B., A.M. Professor of Classical Languages and Head of the Department of Classical Languages A.B., Wellesley College; A.M., Columbia University Nita L. Butler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Jeanne R. Butler, S.B., A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of French S.B., Laval, France; A.B., Pennsylvania State College; A.M., University of Illinois Elizabeth Piel, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women; A.M., University of Pittsburgh Marjorie F. Kimball, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Spanish A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh R. J. G. McKnight, A.B., B.D., D.D., Ph.D. Instructor in Religious Education A.B., D.D., Geneva College; B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Chicago 20 jheP4nnsvLVflnifln Earl K. Wallace, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics S.B., Pennsylvania State College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University Anna R. Whiting, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Head of the Department of Biology A.B., Smith College; Ph.D., University of Iowa Helen Calkins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics A.B., Knox College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University Keith Sward, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department of Psychology A.B., Ph.D., University of Minnesota Elfrieda Hemker, SB., S.M. Instructor in Chemistry S.B., Kansas State College; S.M., University of Michigan Glenn W. Geil, A.B., S.M. Instructor in Physics A.B., Phillips University; S.M., Oklahoma University Katherine G. Speicher, S.B., S.M. Instructor in Biology S.B., Iowa Wesleyan College; S.M., University of Iowa Mr. Geil, Mrs. Speicher, Miss Hemker Dr. Calkins, Dr. Wallace, Dr. Whiting, Dr. Sward 21 The poinsvLVflnifln Dr. Kinder Miss Williams, Miss Walker, Miss Meloy, Dr. Evans, Miss Dysart, Miss Hartman Luella P. Meloy, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics and Sociology and Head of the Department of Social Science A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women; A.M., Columbia University James S. Kinder, S.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education S.B., Southeast Missouri Teachers College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University Anna L. Evans, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science and Head of the Department of History A.B., Oberlin College; A.M., Smith College; Ph.D., Columbia University Laberta Dysart, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.B., University of Nebraska; A.M., Columbia University Effie L. Walker, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.B., George Washington University; A.M., Columbia University Constance Williams, A.B., S.M. Instructor in Economics and Sociology A.B., Vassar College; S.M., Simmons College Louis P. Hartman Instructor in Individual Gymnastics Chicago Normal School of Physical Education 22 jhep nnsvLVflniQn Vanda E. Kerst Professor oj Speech and Head of the Department of Speech Special Training at Heidelberg University, Curry School of Expression, and University of Wisconsin Carll W. Doxee, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English and Head of the Department of English A.B., A.M., Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Princeton University Mary I. Shamburger, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Columbia University Eleanor K. Taylor, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., The Rice Institute; A.M., University of Pittsburgh Mary M. Robb, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech A.B., Geneva College; A.M., University of Iowa Mrs. Runner, Miss Slmniburger, Miss Ki-rst, Dr. Doxee, Miss Taylor, Miss Robb 23 The poinsvLVflnifla Miss Keil. Mi« En-eft, Miss Welker. Hiss Cirii; Helene Welker, A.B. Assistant Professor oj Music A.B., Hunter College; Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Harold Bauer; Graduate, Institute of Musi- cal Art, New York City; One year graduate study in Paris Christine Griggs, A.B., Mus.B. Instructor in Music A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women; Mus.B., University of Wisconsin Helen Keil Instructor in Voice Pupil of Dora Topping, Howard Brown. Alberta Randegger, and Hugo Heinz; Specialized work in Harmony and Theory Helen G. Errett, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women ■Jhep nnsvLVflnian Alta A. Robinson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., University of Iowa Alice Goodell, A.B., Mus.B., A.M. Professor of Music and Head of the Department of Music A.B., Mus.B., A.M., University of Wisconsin Ralph Lewando Instructor in Violin Studied at the Royal Imperial Conservatory of Vienna under Sevcik; Studied with Leopold Auer Olive O. Harris, S.B. Instructor in Education S.B., Columbia University OTHER OFFICERS Anna E. Weigand In charge of Book Store Gladys Howell Accountant Elsie McCreery, A.B. Alumnae Secretary Katherine Harrison, R.N. Resident Nurse Ethel C. Bair, A.B. Hostess, Woodland Halt Martha Borland Assistant Hostess, Woodland Hall Mrs. Eva E. Merriman House Director, Berry Hall Chester C. O ' Neil Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 25 SENIORS The painsvLVfinifln Frances Alter Spring Dance Chairman (2, 3 1 ; Nominating Committee (3t ; Prom Chairman (3); Student Government Board (4); President Woodland Hall (4l ; Big Sister (3, 4); Modern Language Club (4); Senior Dinner Committee H). An English greyhound; a pedigreed symphony of action, who knows what she wants and how to get it. 1 J Berenice Beamer Zeta Kappa Psi (2, 3, 4) ; Arrow Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Alpha Phi 1 2. 31 ; Hockey (2, 3); Minor Bird Staff (3); Omega (3, 4); A. A. Representative (3t; Quality Street. Little red mittens; they snuggle around fingers that know how to entangle a man ' s heart and a musician ' s soul. Ruth Berkey Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Zeta Kappa Psi (2, 3, 4) ; Arrow Staff (2, 3) ; Alpha Phi 12) ; Den Committee (2) ; Songhook Committee (2). Street-car tracks; teaming with bustle, sparkling with usefulness. Helen Bixler Smith College (1) ; Campus Night Committee (2) ; Spring Dance Committee (3); Alpha Phi (3); Den Committee (3); Big Sister (3); Modern Lan- guage Club (3, 4) ; Senior Play Committee (4) ; Omega (4) ; Curriculum Committee (4). A wink; and there you are, sunk shoulder-deep in the personality of a sleepy-head who zips into action at the most unexpected times. 28 jhep nnsvLVflniQn Harriet Cole Beloit College (1, 2) ; Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4) ; Hockey (4). An open roadster on a blowsy day; the breeziest thing; why, every time she studies in the library the lamp-shade eagles flap their wings to balance them- selves. Maxine Cuden University of Wisconsin (1, 2) ; Dramatic Club (3, 4) ; Senior Play Committee (4) ; Den Committee (4) ; Dreamy Kid ; Make-Believe. An opera cape; sliding in front of rows of people, oh, so softly — for she wouldn ' t want to miss an eighth of an inch of the finer things of life. Hermine Carr International Relations Club (2, 3, 4) ; Alpha Phi (3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4). A gray Persian lamb collar with a pink rosebud pinned to it and a boy on each arm; she isn ' t so good at reading poetry aloud, but her eyes tell volumes! Lea Cline A. A. Representative (2, 4) ; Hockey (1, 2. 3, 41 ; Basketball (2. 3. 4 1 ; Base- ball (3); Treasurer, A. A. (31; Dramatic Club (3, 4); Verse-Speaking Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4) ; House Board (3. 4) ; Library Committee (4); Christmas Vespers (3); Quality Street ; Dreamy Kid : Paola and Francesca ; Make-Believe. Patent-leather shoes; no softness in me, yet I cry; a current fashion-plate gone breathlessly ecstatic over a golf club or a postmark; patent-leather pumps on a thoroughbred! 29 The painsvLVQnifln Margaret Donaldson Freshman Nominating Committee; Spring Dance Committee (1) ; Phi Pi (1, 2, 31 ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Modern Language Club 13, 4) ; House Board (4) ; Senior Nominating Committee; Big Sister 13). A turned-up collar; the sort of person you hopefully look for on your re- turn from a long trip; she ' s herself whether it ' s the grocer or the Prince of Wales at the door. £l£$i. Ruth Edgar Freshman Nominating Committee; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey II, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Spring Dance Committee (11 ; Class Treasur- er (2); Arrow Staff (2); S. G. A. Board (3); President, S. G. A. I4i; Omega (4) ; Christmas Vespers (2, 3, 4). A canoe; a blond in the moonlight that isn ' t all organdie ruffles; she can paddle skillfully too (witness S. G. A. affairs). Hazel Ellwood Westminster College (1, 2); International Relations Club (3, 4). Ink when your pen runs dry; the first one to offer it; she always remem- bers to ask you how you are the day after she knows you went home feeling rotten. Eleanor Ewing National Park Seminary (1) ; Chairman Senior-Sophomore Tea (2); Hockey (3) ; College Song Leader (4) ; Pennsylvanian Staff (4). A ducky little cardboard Valentine with eyes that oogle; can ' t you see her strutting a cake-walk on the eaves of Woodland Hall at three o ' clock in the morning if the spirit moved her? 30 ThepainsvLVfinifin Marjorie Gibson International Relations Club (3, 4). Apple-blossoms; a petite shepherdess in mousselin de soie, naively gathering up her flounces between fingers tipped with coral nail-polish. Margaret Goldberg Freshman Nominating Committee; Modern Language Club (2, 3, 4); Arrow Staff (2, 3, 4); Omega (2, 3, 4); House Board (2); Chairman, Junior- Freshman Tea (3) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Editor, Pentjsylvanian (4). Apricots; the color of siesta time; even if there were an earthquake, she would smile her quizzical smile, calmly save everything, including the gold- fish, and be the first to look for a lace tablecloth in the debris. Jane Fisher Baldwin-Wallace College (1 ) ; I. R. C. (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Baseball 13) ; Zeta Kappa Psi (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). A Ford runabout with a radio in it; she ' s on her way and she ' ll have fun while she ' s about it, and if her shoe-laces get in the way by coming untied, she will cut them off and plunge on. Edna Geiselhart International Relations Club (2, 3, 4) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (3.) ; Modern Lan- guage Club (3, 4). A hot dog with mustard on it; street fairs and carnivals — that ' s her spirit; and underneath her hearty laugh is a knowledge of what makes those wheels go around. 31 The poinsvLVflnifln. Jean Hamilton University of Pittsburgh (1, 2); Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4); Y. W. Cabinet (4); Committee for Senior Play Dinner. A birch-bark picture frame; there is the fresh, soapsudsy cleanness of her that is second only to nature itself; and, like nature, she is kind to all things. Marjorie Hardie Glee Club If, 2) ; International Relations Club (2, 3, 4). A half-dozen gold-bordered, Haviland service plates; she values worth, and has a goodly amount of values herself — including a connoisseur ' s taste, the will to co-operate, and a design for living. Synnove Haughom Omega (2, 3, 4) ; I. R. C. (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore Nominating Committee, Arrow Staff (3) ; Library Committee (3, 4) ; Editor, Minor Bird (3) ; Christmas Vespers (3, 4) ; Senior Play Committee (4) ; Pennsylvanian Staff (,4). Pale-blue lobsters in ice-water. Starlight is white in a night of heavenly beauty — but day changes this into a running steel sunbeam. She is cold immobility one instant and the essence of dogged energy the next; she can do anything when her wish wills it. Rose Hollingsworth Library Committee (1); Hockey (1); House Board (1) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4) ; Arrow (2, 3, 4) ; Verse-Speaking Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Class Presi- dent; Senior Class President; S. G. A. (3, 4) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4) ; Faculty-Student Council (3) ; Quality Street ; Paola and Francesca ; Sleeping Beauty ; Make-Believe. White linen shoe-cleaner; one dab of her catchy friendliness and Postum becomes Mocha, a saxophone and a guitar sound like a ten-piece orchestra, and a headache turns into the reason for getting a Parisian haircut. 32 jhepoinsvLVflnifln Ruth Husak Basketball (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). A hand-tooled, Moroccan leather coin purse; no one knows what is inside but the owner. She ' s made of sugar and spice and all thing is evident. But no one knows her depths. -that Amelia lacovetti Basketball (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (1) ; Lambda Pi Mu (3, 41 ; Modern Language Club (3, 4) ; Big Sister (4). Magenta lipstick; she seems perpetually ready to take off. She practically sleeps in her hat. But you know, you are always wishing she wouldn ' t go; you want her around, on account of she ' s a dear. Helen Hopkins Mount Holyoke College II); Dramatic Club 12, 3, 4); Sophomore-Freshman Dance Committee (2) ; Basketball (2) ; Hockey (41 ; Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4) ; Prom Committee 3) ; Tea Dance Committee (3) ; Senior Nominating Com- mittee; Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Vocational Committee (4) ; Make-Believe. ' Tips; she knows niceties, and graciously, unstintedly puts her knowledge into practise; she is the kind of person you want to ask places — and conse- quently she gets places. Mary Hostler Beta Chi (3, 4) ; Mu Sigma (3, 4) ; Class Committee for Prospective Stu- dents (31. An electric clock; things come out right for her; it must be because she knows what to do with them. And when occasionally they don ' t, she has such a chuckly laugh and so much patience. It would be fun to do scientific re- search as her partner, but it would wear you down. 33 The poinsvLVflniflri Ann Irwin Hockey (1) ; Mu Sigma (3, 4) ; Dramatic Club (3, 4} ; Permanent Nominating Committee (3); House Board (4); Spring Dance Committee 131; Peito- SYLVANIAN Staff (4). April showers; tree buds after a spring rain; a spotless white collar — that immaculate aspect. She is mistress of any situation, often dipping into the contents of her well of wit for her friends. Josephine Johnson Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Mu Sigma (3, 4) ; Alpha Phi (31 ; Big Sister (3, 4l. A little wren in a tree house; she steals doorward for a peep at the big world, but it is just a little too, too vast for her, so she tiptoes back to her own little niche, happy to fill it. She is sweetness — her smile makes you tender. Eleanor Kenworthy Ogontz (1); Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4); Kappa Tau Alpha (2, 3, 4); Verse- Speaking Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Sophomore-Senior Tea (2) ; Big Sister (3) ; Christmas Vespers (2) ; Quality Street ; Paola and Francesca ; Dreamy Kid ; Sleeping Beauty ; Make-Believe. Peach fuzz; a truly feminine soul. There ' s a softness about her that loves poetry and powder; but beware of incurring her displeasure; she ' s a tumultu- ous tempest when aroused, but she is so delicious after a flash that you yearn lor another one. Marjorie Larimer Y. W. Cabinet (1, 2) ; Modern Language Club (2, 3, 4) ; Faculty-Student Coun- cil (2) ; Hallowe ' en Committee (2) ; S. G. A. Board (2) ; Senior Nominating Committee. Hunter ' s green boucle in a distinctive dress of a smartly simple design, sit- ting on a three-cornered chair in a smartly simple salon, she would smile and offer you a tall glass of logic that was worth more than a courteous sip. 34 jhepainsvLVflnifin Frances Lorimer Song Leader (11 ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (3); Glee Club (3, 4); House Board (3); Alpha Phi (3, 4); I. R. C. (2, 3, 4) ; Chairman, Junior-Senior Dance (4) ; Big Sister Dance Com- mittee (4). Chinese brocaded lounging pajamas; but she wouldn ' t lounge in them — she would be improving her mind some way. One look out of those eyes and you know exactly what she thinks of you. She has remarkable judgment. Jean Ludebuehl Freshman Nominating Committee; Committee for Junior Tea (1); Phi Pi (2, 3, 4) ; Pennsylvanian Staff (2) ; I. R. C. (3) ; Curriculum Committee (3); S. G. A. Board (4). Ambrosia; one of the very few people in the world who doesn t flaunt her incredible intellect; she has a delectable sense of humor and an urge to enjoy life. And why shouldn ' t she? But maybe you haven ' t seen the sandy-haired gentleman in her life. Madeline Lee Arlington Hall College (1, 2) ; Lambda Pi Mu (3, 4) ; Junior Dance Commit- tee; Spring Dance Committee (3); Committee for Senior Play Dinner (4). Lovely gloves; unruffled purpose. She undulates from one incident to an- other with the Smoothest Disposition in Captivity. Luise Link Freshman Nominating Committee; Handbook Committee (1) ; Sophomore Class Secretary; Curriculum Committee (2); Dramatic Club 12, 3, 4); Verse- Speaking Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Arrow Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 41 ; Pennsylvanian Staff (2, 4) ; Christmas Vespers (21 ; Quality Street ; Paola and Francesca ; Sleeping Beauty ; Cradle Song. A tall glass of sparkling champagne; the bright bubbles of laughter which come out are exhilarating to anyone fortunate enough to be nearby: it is wel- come everywhere; it is at home among strangers; it brings about friendship; it is prized highly. 35 mmmmmmmmmmmBU The painsvLVflnifln Alice McCarthy Co-op Committee (2) ; Pennsylvania Staff (2); Arrow Staff (3, 4). Gold lockets; she will always look girlish. She should have her picture taken eating an apple, curled up in the corner of a rocker, reading a book. She ' s genuine. i A Anne McCullough Den Committee (1) ; Prom Committee (2) ; Sophomore Nominating Commit- tee; Campus Night Committee (2) ; Class Secretary (3.) ; Vice President. Senior Class; Committee for Senior Play (4) ; Senior Nominating Com- mittee. A porcelain miniature; wistful charm. If a whole chain gang escaped and hid in her cellar, she would bring down coffee and road-maps, and they would probably throw discretion to the winds and sit around confessing, just to watch her cry. Janet McQuilkin Ward-Belmont (1, 2); Christmas Vespers (3). An onyx perfume bottle; sometimes it is heavy with a stilted scent; some- times its nonchalant; sometimes it is jeune-fille, and sometimes it is complete; quite often moods stain it. But the tall onyx bottle always has some distinctive thing in it. Mary Louise Martin I. R. C. (2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (3) ; Handbook Committee (4) ; Committee for Senior Play Dinner (4) ; Mu Sigma (4) ; Address Book Committee (4). Snowballs; either riotous participation or demure reticence that melts away to silence. As beguiling as a not-to-be-opened-till-Christmas package on the twenty-fourth of December. 36 -ThepainsvLVfiniQn Virginia Miller Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; I. Ft . C. (3, 4) ; College Pianist (4) ; Christmas Ves- pers ( 3 ) . A notebook with papers sticking out; big handwriting on sheets of stationery headed W. C. A. E. ; never, never galoshes; always, always a big-town bustle about her. Jane Mitchell Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Freshman A. A. Representative; Vice President, Freshman Class; President, Sophomore Class; Student Gov- ernment Board (3, 4); I. R. C. (2, 3, 4); Faculty-Student Council (2); Hallowe ' en Committee (2, 3); President, A. A.; Big Sister (4). Waves in the moonlight, then a speed-boat; perched on its prow, Viking- like, the striking form of her; of-a-piece with a hurdling horse; a blue-ribbon sportsman and a lapis-lazuli gentlewoman. L Ruth Maxwell Allegheny College (1) ; Arrow Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Dramatic Club 13, 4) ; Modern Language Club (4); Omega (4); Editor, Minor Bird (41; Senior Play Committee (4); Verse-Speaking Choir (4). Elbert Hubbard honey in a wee brown jug; luscious like the poetry she reads out in liquid tones; yet piquant, and inseparable from her ideals. Ruth Miller Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Woodland Hall Nominating Committee (2); Verse-Speaking Choir (2, 3) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4) ; Junior-Senior Dance Committee (3); Big Sister (3, 4); Pennsylvanian Staff (4 ; Quality Street ; Paola and Francesca ; Make-Believe ; Cradle Song. A rosewood linen-chest; movements making delicious French-fried potatoes, tenderly bandaging children ' s skinned knees; standing in a garden with an armful of larkspur, talking learnedly about math and psychology, Kant and lashing scenery. 37 The poinsvLVfinifla Bernice Montgomery Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Arrow Staff (2, 3, 4) ; Beta Chi (3, 4t ; Big Sister (3, 4). Tonight — ' La Boheme ' ; an opera singer in a French peasant costume, surrounded by floral tributes and admirers; and she would accept it all with the same wide-eyed gratitude she bestows on taxi-drivers today. Charlotte Patterson Phi Pi (1); Basketball (1) ; Hockey (1,2); Big Sister (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Arrow Staff (3) ; Alpha Phi (3, 4) ; Vice President, Junior Class; Beta Chi (3, 4) ; Omega (4,1 ; Secretary, Senior Class. A song without words; you could find her in the woods stepping awkwardly from stone to distant stone, risking her neck to avoid trampling down the trailing arbutus. Eleanor Post Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College (1, 2). A side-saddle; atop it, this girl — derby set jauntily on glossy locks. There is a whiff of the 1890 ' s about her. It must be her gay gentility. Dorothy Schenck Class President (1) ; S. G. A. Board ll, 3) ; Hockey (1, 2) ; Vocational Com- mittee (2) ; Campus Night Committee (2) ; Permanent Nominating Com- mittee (2, 3, 4) ; Modern Language Club (2, 3, 4) ; I. R. C. (3, 4) ; Christ- mas Vespers (1, 4) ; Cradle Song. A gleaming, sun-tanned back; a flash, and it is glistening with water after a gorgeous dive; a swish, and it is perfectly framed by a white formal; sud- denly thrust back, it can bear any amount of intellectual repartee. 38 JhePOinSVLVfiniQn Hazel Snyder Glee Club (1, 2); Hockey (1); Omega (3, 41; Dramatic Club 12, 3, 4); French Club (2); Senior Play Committee (4). Five sheets of notepaper when you ask for one; there is nothing petty about her; she is pure wool and a yard wide. Marion Starkey Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Phi Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Volleyball (3) ; Verse-Speaking Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Junior Nominating Committee; Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4) ; Arrow Staff (3) ; Big Sister (3, 4) Woodland Hall Nominating Committee (3) ; Christmas Vespers II, 4) Cradle Song ; Quality Street ; Paola and Francesca ; Make-Believe S. G. A. Board (4). White fences; New England and its prim neatness; crisp thoughts and the voice of a mellow bard proclaiming them. Avanelle Schlosser Hallowe ' en Committee (1); Phi Pi (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. Cahinet (2); Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4); Baseball (3); Literary Discussion Club (4). A black lace dress; a sheaf of Junior Latin papers; a fairy-story book for youngsters; they are all on her bed. waiting to be packed, and they each help to make her sorry to leave college. But she need not fret — she has done well. Eunice Shatzer Hallowe ' en Committee (1); Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); House Board (3); Arrow (3) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (3) ; I. R. C. (4) ; Hockey, Baseball, Volley- ball, Archery (3) ; Treasurer, Senior Class; Literary Discussion Club. Cookies; she could mix up twelve dozen of them for a newsboys ' reunion in ten minutes, and still have time to worry with them whether to ask the mayor to speak, the minister to pray, or the singing teacher to yodel for a pro- gram in the town hall. 39 The poinsvLVflniflq Harriet Stephenson Wellesley College (1,2); Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Omega (4 1 ; Modern Language Club (4); Christmas Vespers (4). Ivory-tipped cigarettes; stately grace, like Wedgewood ' s jasper. A chro- mium-edged memory for details. Thelma Stocker Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4); Mu Sigma (3, 4); Beta Chi 1 3, 4l. Starched, puffy sleeves; the very sort of tact that would make a perfect interviewer. She has a head on her shoulders that not only houses insight, but will wear white hair with a type of elegance. Helen Walker Hallowe ' en Committee (1) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Zeta Kappa Psi (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1); Pennsylvania Staff (2); Arrow Staff (3, 4); Omega (4) ; Minor Bird (4). A bayberry candle; how white and motionless a thing its flame; how en- ticing the shadow it throws. Just so with her charm. Jean Walker Swarthmore College (2); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); Arrow Staff (3, 4); Modern Language Club (3, 4) ; Curriculum Committee (4) ; Junior-Senior Dance Committee (4); Den Committee (4). A pink quartz cameo; clear-cut opinions delivered with the clink of cas- tanets and the zip of clove extract. Initiative that hews down mountains with but a raised eyebrow. 40 .ThepainsvLVfinifln Dorothy Williamson Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; Volleyball (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3. 4) ; Arrow (2, 3) ; Phi Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (3) ; Kappa Tau Alpha 13) ; Literary Discussion Club (4) ; President, Y. W. C. A. (4). Lots of packages; bristling with things to do, and everlastingly willing to stop them to pin your hem up, or to listen to your letter from Bill, or to turn the radio to another station for you. Ellen Yeager f. R. C. (2, 3, 4) ; Modern Language Club (3, 4) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (3, 4). Colored-sugar lumps; she would always take as many as she wanted in her tea, for she is unaffected. Don ' t you suppose she would love roller-skating? Olive Walker Carnegie Institute of Technology (1); Spring Dance Committee (2); Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Spring Dance Committee (3) ; Big Sister (3, 4). Theater stubs; raccoon coats; fraternity pins; snapshots; the nearest person we have to Betty Co-ed. Margaret White Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Arrow Staff (1, 2, 3, Editor 4); Glee Club (2. 3, 4); Address Book Committee (2); Mu Sigma (3, 4); Omega (3, 4). A rotating door; always on the go, full of purposeful oomp, and ready to cheer in an event — be it a brainchild, a benefit, or a brand-new baby. 41 The pains LVflnifln Mary Jane Young Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 41; Hockey (2); Volleyball (3l ; Big Sister (3, 4) ; Kappa Tau Alpha 1 3) ; Hallowe ' en Committee 111 : Omega (3, 4); Junior Nominating Committee; Vocational Committee (4); Apha Phi (4). A hanging chandelier hiding a two-hundred watt bulb; and the light of understanding shines through and is inspiring to behold. 42 JUNIORS The poinsvLVflnifln. Louise Aldridge Lambda Pi Mu (1, 2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. 12, 3). She scans us with a fearless eye. Louise Baton Sweet Briar College (1) ; Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee (2); Vice President, Junior Class; Omega (3); Modern Language Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 31. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Imogene Bell Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Fair tresses man ' s imperial race ensnare. Helen Birmingham Alpha Phi (1, 2) ; Arrow Staff ( 1, 2, 3) ; Prom Committee (21 ; Omega (3) ; Modern Language Club (3); Nominating Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). And when she talked we listened, and when she laughed we laughed. ■ThepainsvLVflnifln Harriet Christy Hallowe ' en Committee (11; Sopliomore-Freshman Dance Committee (2); Vo- cational Committee (.3) ; Tea Dance Committee (3 1 ; Lambda Pi Mu (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). A gracious spirit, o ' er this earth presides, and o ' er the heart of man. Elizabeth Cober Glee Club (2, 3) ; Mu Sigma (3) ; Committee for Junior Tea (31 ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Bright was the friendship of her eye. Catherine Boyd Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); I. R. C. (2. 3); Tennis (2. 3); Arrow Staff (2, 31 ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Minor Bird (1) ; Nominating Com- mittee (1); A. A. Representative (2); Curriculum Committee (3 ; Mr. Pirn Passes By ; Make-Believe. Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, they rave, recite madly round the land. Marion Burns Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 45 The p nnsvLVfinifin Katherine Dangerfield Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (1, 2. 3) ; Pennsylvania Staff (1, 3) ; Perma- nent Nominating Committee (1) ; Freshman-Sopohmore Dance Committee (1) ; Faculty-Student Council (2); Student Government Board (2); Alpha Pi (2); Modern Language Club (2, 3) ; Omega (3); Vocational Commit- tee (3). You come late, yet certainly you come. Margaret Eichleay Hockey (1); Prom Committee (1); Welfare Committee 1); Class Treasurer (1); Alpha Phi (2); Omega (2, 3); Sophomore Nominating Committee; Pennsylvania Staff (3); Secretary, Student Government (3); Tea Aide (1, 3.1. ' A stately walk becomes me. Jean Engel Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Arrow Staff (2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Freshman Nominating Committee; Glee Club (2, 31 ; Junior Class President; Mu Sigma (3) ; Make-Believe. Life ' s a bully good game. Esther Ferree Maryland College for Women (1) ; Lambda Pi Mu (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Quiet and charming. 46 JhepoinsvLVflnifin Eleanor Harbison Arrow Staff (1) ; Phi Pi (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Library Committee (2) ; Committee for Junior-Freshman Tea (3). She was a scholar and a ripe good one. Jane Harmeier Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); I. R. C. (2, 3). Still waters run deep. Nancy Gilmore Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Faculty-Student Council (2); Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Modern Language Club (2, 3) ; Sophomore Class President; Secretary-Treasurer, A. A. (3). In action a dynamo. Prudence Goodale Arrow Staff (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (2, 31 ; Curriculum Committee (2) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3); I. R. C. (2, 3); Minor Bird (3): Sleeping Beauty : The Rescue ; Make-Believe ; Christmas Vespers (3); Y. W. Cabinet (3 1. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 47 i——— in milium——— i The painsvLVflnifln Caroline Hesse Glee Club (1, 2); Freshman Nominating Committee; Basketball, Hockey, Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; S. G. A. Board (1) ; House Board (2) ; Arrow Staff 2) ; I. R. C. (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3) ; Freshman-Sophomore Dance Com- mittee (2); Pennsylvanian (3); Big Sister (3); Dramatic Club (3) ; Make-Believe. A heart to command, a hand to execute. Vida Hurst Vice President, Freshman Class; Y. W. Cabinet (2) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; Arrow Staff (1, 2, 3); Alpha Phi (2); Omega (3); Nominating Committee (3l; Junior-Freshman Tea Committee (3). Endurance is the crowning quality. Sheila Ihmsen Arrow Staff ( 1 ) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) . The harvest of a quiet eye that sleeps and broods on his own heart. ' Winifred Jeffries Y. W. Cabinet (1, 2, 3 ; Kappa Tau Alpha (1, 2, 31; House Board (1) ; Arrow Staff (2) ; Fall Dance Committee (2) ; Omega (3) ; Pennsylvanian (3); Chairman, Big Sister Dance (3); Prom Chairman (3). To those who know thee not, No words can paint, And those who know thee, know all Words are faint. jhep nnsvLVflniQn Olive Kimmell Wooster College (1, 2); Dramatic dub (3); Glee Club (3); Make-Believe. ' Earnestness and industry, and yet a merry heart. Louise Leadman Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Kappa Tau Alpha (2, 31; Alpha Phi (1); Nom- inating Committee (2) ; Arrow Staff (2) ; Pennsylvanian (3) ; Verse- Speaking Choir (2); Baseball (2); House Board (3); Big Sister Dance Committee (3) ; Quality Street ; Paola and Francesca ; Make-Believe. Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. L M Ruth Jubb Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3); Omega (2, 3); Arrow Staff (2); Vice President, Sophomore Class; Nominating Committee (31; Hockey (3); Y. W. Cabi- net (3). Of gentle manners, blessed with much sense. Isabel Ketler Grove City College (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). Her stature tall, I bate a dumpy woman. 49 The D nnsvLVflniflrL Mary Ida McFarland Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; I. R. C. (2, 3) ; Make-Believe A winsome wee thing. Jane McQuiston Glee Club (1, 2) ; Phi Pi (1) ; Tennis (2) ; I. R. C. (2, 3). Why should life all labor be? Marie Martin Wooster College (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Arrow Staff (3). Hast more than thou showest, Speakest less than thou knowest. Ruth Moorhead Hockey, Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis (2) ; Arrow Staff (2) ; Pennsylvanian (3) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Secretary, Junior Class; Omega (3) ; Hand- book Committee (3) ; Paola and Francesca. Ill not budge one inch! 50 jhep nnsvLVflnifln Lambda Pi Mu (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) (3); Dramatic Club (3). A still small voice . . . Dorothy Pontious I. R. C. (2, 3) ; Co-op Committee Mary K. Rodgers President, Freshman Class; Alpha Phi (1) ; Faculty-Student Council (1) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Nominating Committee (2); Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (3) ; I. R. C. (2, 3) ; Dramatic Club (2, 3) ; Mu Sigma (3) ; S. G. Board (3) ; Hallowe ' en Committee (3) ; Make-Believe. Born to success he seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold. f — Galina Mouromseff Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Cluh (2, 3) ; Modern Language Club (2, 3) ; Mu Sigma (3). Direct not him whose way himself will choose. Sana Mouromseff Den Committee (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Modern Language Club (2, 3) ; Den Committee (3). I steer my bark and sail on even keel with gentle gale. 51 The DainsvLVflniQn Gertrude Russell W. C. A. (2, 3); Dramatic Club (2, 3); Modern Language Club 2, 3); Pennsylvantan (3) ; Treasurer, Junior Class; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee (3) ; Nominating Committee (3) ; The Rescue ; Make-Believe. Although he has a lot of troubles, most of them never occur. Mary Russell Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Woodland Hall Nominating Committee (21; House Board (3); Religious Discussion Club (3). Content in toil from morn till night. Ann Snyder House Nominating Committee (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). A man that hath friends and showeth himself friendly. Eleanor Splane Hockey, Basketball (1, 2, 3); Curriculum Committee (1); S. G. Board (2); Arrow Staff (2, 3 ; Volleyball (2) ; Beta Chi (2, 3) ; A. A. Representative (3) ; Library Committee (3) ; Address Book Committee (31 ; Junior-Senior Dance Committee (3). Few thing are impossiD le to gence and ski 52 ■Thep nnsvLVflnian Dolores Steinecke Zeta Kappa Psi (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Modern Language Club (3). Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Frances Stifel Connecticut College (1) ; Ohio University (2) ; International Relations Club (3). How came her eyes so alluring and so blue? Virginia Schweinsburg Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Dramatic Club (3,1; Junior-Freshman Tea Committee (3) ; Make-Believe. Her sunny locks lie on her temples like golden fleece. Margaret Smith Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Lambda Pi Mu (3). Her talents, though silent, cannot be overlooked. S3 The painsvLVflnifln Margaret Stockdale Lambda Pi Mu (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Tea Dance Committee (2) ; Big Sister (3). And never did Grecian chisel trace A iiner form or lovelier face. AM Dorothy Taylor Zeta Kappa Psi (1, 2, 3) ; Song Leader (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3 1 ; Arrow- Staff (2, 3) ; Beta Chi (2) ; Alpha Phi (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Nominating Committee (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Quality Street ; Make- Believe ; Christmas Vespers (2). fs there a tongue that runs forever without winding up? Gretel Trog Alpha Phi (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey (2, 3) ; Baseball (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3) ; Arrow Staff (3); Mu Sigma (3); Nominating Committee (3). A smile that charmed all. Virginia Watkins Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Zeta Kappa Psi (1, 2, 3) ; Vocational Committee (2) ; Omega (2) ; Tea for Seniors (2) ; Christmas Vespers (2, 3) ; Minor Bird (3) ; Mu Sigma (3) ; Hallowe ' en Committee (3) ; Class Song Commit- tee (3). She has a strong mind, a great heart, true faith, and willing hands. 54 jhepoinsvLVflnifin Dorothy Woodward Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 31 ; Arrow Staff (2, 3) ; Glee Club (3). Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Charlotte Wright Library Committee (1) ; Arrow Staff (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Kappa Tau Alpha (2) ; Class Treasurer 12) ; Mu Sigma (3). Dark were her tresses and her lashes long. Helen Wilson Class Secretary (2); Y. W. Cabinet (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Beta Chi (2); Modern Language Club (2, 3) ; Mu Sigma (3) ; I. R. C. (3) ; Alpha Phi (2). A noticeable man with large brown eyes. Dorothy Wood Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3) ; Arrow Staff (2, 3) ; Beta Chi (2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, but never dull. 55 The painsvLVflnifln Lois Ewing Glee Club (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Junior Tea for Freshman (3) ; Chair- man, Valentine Dinner (3). Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides. ' 56 UNDERCLASSES 57 The p nnsvLVflnifla SOPHOMORE CLASS Jean Andress Sara Babic Harriet Bannatyne Loretta Bergman Martha Branch Helen Brown Mary Virginia Brown Miriam Brunt Rosalyn Carman Mary Jane Carmichael Olga Catizone Rosalia Chiplis Mary Stuart Clements Janet Coulter Alice Crutchfield Edna Dague Sara Danahey Nancy Davis Joan Dodds Jane Dowler Mary Elizabeth Eisaman Harriett Erickson Frances Ferguson Peggy Fitch Betty Forney Ruth Frost Thelma Golden Jane Griffith Betty Guckelberg Jane Hallett Sally Harvey Ethel Heline Nancy Henderson Margaret Hippie Mary Jane Jobe Marian Johnson Mary Emma King Sara Klingensmith Dorothea Klug 58 ■Thep nnsvLVflnian Lois Learzof Charlotte Ley Betty McCook Elizabeth McLaughlin Julia Macerelli Jean Maeder Helen Martin Thelma Martindale Lillian Meise Elizabeth Miller Mary Alice Murray Lillie Pace Ann Parkin Winifred Peterson Carolyn Pfordt Agnes Ralston Ruth Rosen Margaret Rowe Louise Ruch Betty Saffer Dorothy Schady Kathryn Schmitt Mary Jane Seaton Ruth Simpson Margaret Singleton Edith Smailes Sally Smart Mary Louise South Mary Elizabeth Stewart Dorothy Swan Jean Swauger Jane Throckmorton Martha Trimble Mary Adah Trussell Ida Mae Ulmer Jane Unger Katrina Utne Jean Wallace Katherine Ward Virginia Wertz Dorothea Wirth Lola Wright Miriam Young Elizabeth Zundell 59 The p nnsvLVflnifln. FRESHMAN CLASS Gretchen Adams Mary Jane Addy Margery Anderson Sara Jane Anderson Betty Barron Elizabeth Belden Constance Bell Elizabeth Bevan Elizabeth Bradley Dorothy Brey Margaret Brey Margaret Brinham Mildred Brown Dorothy Jane Casper Helen Chabot Mary Louise Cheeseman Frances Clark Grace Crutchfield Jane Dauler Nancy Diven Sara Donaldson Elsie Dressier Ann Fiske Marion Foard Mary Follansbee Tracy Forney Pauline Frederick Eva Freeman Glenna Garner Martha Jane Gerwig Mary Beall Gilmore Dorothy Hamerly Betty Grace Hammer Lois Haseltine Betty Hart Margaret Jane Heggie Ruth Hepps Mary Ottilie Heumann Elsie Hopkins Sara Ingram Mary Olive James Anna Louise Johnson Elizabeth Kaulback Elizabeth Kidney Florence Kinley Christine Kramer It ill li Krasik Betty Kraus 60 JhepoinsvLVflnifin Louise Leslie Betty Lewis Virginia Lloyd Margaret McBride Mary Elizabeth McCarty Delphine McCready Jean McNair Eleanor Marshall Virginia Mencken Eugenie Miller Hazel Moore Martha Netting Nancy Newingham Lois Nomer Elizabeth Nycum Margaret Jane Peebles Mary Petty Jane Phifer Jean Philips Martha Potter Katherine Pyle Alice Reed Helen Royston Louise Russell Dorothy Sargent Naomi Sayre Isabel Silvis Dorothy Simpson Lida May Skelley Martha Skirms Dorothy Smith Florence Smith Jean Smith Ann Specht Dolly Springer Mary Stanton Caroline Steel Elsa Stiefelmaier Lillian Ruth Taylor Jane Terry Thayer Thompson Martha Torrence Mary Elizabeth Travels Mary Trimble Alice Viehman Betty Walton Irene Watkins Mary Watson Jane Wehr Juliet Weller Dorothy Whitehead Olive Wilson Jean Wurster Mary Yellig Betty Yohe 61 ACTIVITIES The pcnnsvLVflnifln. DRAMATICS 1932-1933 Paola and Francesca, a medieval tragedy in verse by Stephen Phillips, was pre- sented by the Speech Department on November 18 and 19, 1932. Miss Vanda E. Kerst directed the play. The cast was as follows: CAST Giovanni Malatesta, tyrant of Rimini Paola, brother to Giovanni Valentino j Corrado V Officers of Paola ' s company Luigi J Marco, a soldier Pulci, a drug seller - Servant - - - - - Francesca da Rimini, bride of Giovanni Lucrezia degl ' Onesti, cousin to Giovanni Costanza, cousin to Francesca Tessa, daughter to Pulci Nita, maid to Francesca Angela, a blind servant of the Malatesta Carlo, a retainer - Ruth Nirella Sara Ochiltree Louise Leadman Ruth Moorhead Jean McLallen Alice Stockton Luise Link Mary Jane Seaton - Evelyn Aliff - Ruth Ludebuehl Marion Starkey Eleanor Kemvorthy Piose Hollingsworth Lea Cline Jean McLallen Guests, Couriers, Messengers. Soldiers, Customers of Pulci Toward the spring of 1933, the dramatic club held a contest in which each class presented a one-act play. The plays were officially judged the first night of the per- formance by some of Pittsburgh ' s well-known dramatic critics. The Senior Class took first honors with The Rondo, by Bertha Ochsner. Ruth Nirella received the distinction of being the best actress. The Sophomores won second place with The Rescue, by Rita Creighton Smith. The Junior Class presented The Dreamy Kid. by O ' Neill, and the Freshman Class gave The Sleeping Beauty, by Margaret Ellen Clifford. All efforts greatly appreciated. A few weeks later Sleeping Beauty. with a specially chosen cast, was entered in the Drama League Contest of Pittsburgh. As the year 1933 was drawing to a close, the Senior Class presented their play. Berkeley Square, by John Lloyd Balderston. This event always marks the Seniors farewell to school activities, and is presented at Commencement time. 64 jhepainsyLVflnmn PLAYS 1933-1934 November 24th and 25th, 1933, were the dates set aside for the Dramatic play. The club ' s presentation this year was Make-Believe, by A. A. Milne. A large num- ber of the clubs members took part, making the cast an unusually large one. The class in Play Production was responsible for the costumes and for the original work in design that was displayed. The play was directed by Miss Margaret Robb. Little Women was chosen for the speech major play this year, as it afforded better parts for women. It was presented March 16th and 17th, 1934, under the direction of Miss Vanda E. Kerst. Miss Kerst and Miss Robb, not satisfied with the stage version of the popular story, made their own adaptation. The performances were most convincing. The costumes for the production were borrowed, made, and rented; and they were in keeping with the Ci vil War period. The Senior Class play this year will be The Torchbearers, ' by George Kellv. It is to be given at the end of the term, and the cast will consist entirely of Seniors. It promises to be a rollicking good comedy. 65 The painsvLVflnifln LITTLE WOMEN THE CAST Mr. March - - - - - - - - - Nancy Gilmore Mrs. March ......... Marion Starkey Meg .--.--...- Rose Hollingsworth Jo ........... Luise Link Beth ....---.... Lea Cline Amy ........... Ruth Miller Aunt March ........ Eleanor Kenworthy Mr. Laurence .......... Ruth Rosen Laurie .......... Dorothy Smith John Brooke ......... Ruth Moorhead Professor Bhaer ......... Eugenie Miller Hannah Mullet ........ Gretchen Adams Aunt Carrol - - - ... - . . . Gertrude Russell Uncle Carrol ......... Louise Leadman Sallie Moffat ........ Mary Beall Gilmore Ned Moffat ......... Dorothea Klug Mrs. Kirke .......... Nancy Henderson Nina ......... Harriet Bannatyne Cousins, Guests at the Wedding: Harriet Bannatyne Jane Phifer Lois Nomer Betty Yohe Nancy Henderson Juliet Weller Dorothy Simpson Olive Kimmell Directed by Miss Vanda E. Kerst Costumiere ...--.-.- Miss Margaret Robb Scenic and Technical Director ...... James W. Lindsay THE TORCHBEARERS THE CAST Mr. Ritter -.-----..- Jane Mitchell Mr. Hossefrosse ..--..-. Marion Starkey Mr. Spindler ......... Luise Link Mr. Twiller - - - - - - - - - Helen Hopkins Teddy Spearing ... . - . . . - . Frances Lorimer Mr. Stage Manager ...--... Edna Geiselhart Mrs. Ritter .-...--.- Rose Hollingsworth Mrs. Pampinelli ........ Eleanor Kenworthy Mrs. Fell ' Lea Cline Miss Florence McCrickett ........ Ruth Maxwell Mrs. Sheppard ........ Synnove Haughom Jenny ........... Ruth Miller 66 JhepoinsyLVflnifin LITTLE WOMEN ' ' THE RESCUE ' 67 The pcnnsvLVflnmn. FALL AND SPRING DANCES THE BIG SISTER DANCE This dance, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., was an opportunity for new and old students to become acquainted. The Big Sisters invited the Little Sisters, and nearly everyone turned out for the affair. The dance was held in the chapel the evening of October 6th, 1933, and marked the beginning of the student social activities. Music was furnished by the Wash-Jeff Collegians. The committee in charge of the dance included Winifred Jeffries, Nancy Henderson, Louise Leadman, and Frances Lorimer. The guests were Miss Mary Helen Marks, Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Wallace, Miss Elizabeth Piel, Miss Margaret Robb, Miss Helen Errett, and Miss Oma Thompson. THE FALL DANCES The Juniors and Seniors held their annual fall dance in Woodland Hall, November 17th, 1933. It was a gala event and well patronized. Paradise Harbor was the orches- tra chosen to furnish the music. Frances Lorimer, chairman of the dance, headed the receiving line. This line also included Miss Marks, Dr. Nita Butler, Miss Sham- burger, Rose Hollingsworth, and Jean Engel. The upperclassmen invited Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Butler and Miss Taylor to be their guests. On the night of November 18th, 1933, the Freshman-Sophomore dance was held in the chapel. Jane Throckmorton, committee chairman, stood at the head of the receiving line which also included Miss Marks. Miss Williams, and Dr. Anna Whiting. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Geil, Miss Robb, and Miss Savers. THE JUNIOR PROM The largest social event of the year took place at the Schenley Hotel. March 2nd. 1934. The Junior Prom is always looked forward to, with the greatest eagerness. It is a dance open to everyone in school at P. C. W., and to our alumnae, but not to any outsiders. There is usually a reception held for the parents and friends, before the dance. This year, the committee in charge was Winifred Jeffries, Marjorie Gibson, 68 jhepainsvLVflnifin The Junior Prom Lillie Pace, Nancy Henderson, and Dorothy Whitehead. Two orchestras furnished the music, Will Ryshaneks and Al Buhl ' s. THE SCHOLARSHIP DANCE The Pennsylvanian sponsored a scholarship dance in the chapel, April 7th, 1934. It was a highly successful affair. The music was played hy Benny Burton ' s orches- tra. The committee in charge included Margaret Goldberg, Eleanor Ewing, Ruth Miller, and Winifred Jeffries. Miss Mary Helen Marks, Miss Margaret Robb, Miss Oma Thompson, Mrs. R. L. Kimball, and Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Wallace were invited as guests. THE SPRING DANCE The Spring Dance marks the end of the dances held during the school year at P. C. W. The Juniors hold a dance for the Seniors in Woodland Hall; and, at the same time, the Sophomores and Freshmen hold their dance in the chapel. The walk between the two places is lighted with Japanese lanterns, and the dancers go from one hall to the other at their pleasure. This dance is given near the end of May, and the pleasant surroundings add much to the enjoyment of those who attend. 69 The poinsvLVflnifln. OTHER EVENTS On September 30th, 1933, the Athletic Association held its annual Mountain Day at the Schenck Farm. This day is one of great interest to both faculty and students. Games of every sort are played, and a picnic lunch brings the day to a delightful close. The Hallowe ' en Party on October 27th, 1933, was in the form of a haunted house. After everyone had been treated to shivers and chills, refreshments were served. Color Day, an annual affair, took place November 2nd, 1933. This is the day when the Freshmen receive their class colors. The song contest, which is always held on this day, was won by the Sophomores. The Seniors and Freshmen received honor- able mention. December 17th, 1933, was the time set aside for Christmas Vespers. This service is in pageant form, very lovely, and open to visitors. The Valentine Dinner is doubly welcome because it brings with it the assurance that the faculty will appear in a play. There is a formal dinner and an exchange of gifts first. This year, 1934, The Flighty Faculty outdid themselves in the magnifi- cence of chorus, boat scene, solos, and climactic effects. April 27th was the date given to Parents ' Night. This is the time when parents meet each other, the faculty, and friends of their daughters. It is an important get- together, and is usually well attended. Illumination Night is a festive occasion just before Commencement. The Seniors receive their parents and friends, the campus is illumined with Japanese lanterns, and the Juniors carry a rose-chain. Commencement this year has promised to be most interesting, with its speaker. Dr. Rufus M. Jones, of Haverford College. These exercises are to be held June 11th, in the chapel. The baccalaureate service is to be in the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr in charge. 70 OS-s. ATHLETICS The poinsvLVflnifln. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Faculty Advisors THE BOARD Jane Mitchell Nancy Gilmore Lea Cline Eleanor Splane Joan Dodds Martha Jane Gerwic Miss Helen Errett. Miss Lois Hartman The work of the Athletic Association, of which every student is a member, is to provide a variety of well-organized and interesting sports for the college. The emphasis in our athletics, under the efficient leadership of Miss Errett and Miss Hartman, has always been upon wide participation and enjoyment, rather than upon competition. Each season brings with it at least one sport of general interest. Fall means hockey, tennis, and archery outdoors; volleyball and badminton indoors. Dur- ing the winter, basketball attracts the most followers. Spring sees the spring tennis tournament, baseball, and track. In September, 1933, the Athletic Association sponsored the second annual Mountain Day at the Schenck Farm. Faculty and students turned out in large numbers, and most enthusiastically. There were games led by the A. A. Board, tennis, swindling, and dinner. Mountain Day promises to become one of the red-letter days on the college calendar. 72 jhepainsvLVflnifin TENNIS The fall tennis tournament of 1933 was carried over, in the semi-finals, to the spring of this year. The semi-finalists in singles were Vida Hurst, Jane Mitchell, Dorothea Klug, and Caroline Hesse. Vida Hurst is the defending champion. This year, the class teams aroused great interest. Three of these team matches were played off in the fall. Juliet Weller ' s freshman team defeated Dorothy Smith ' s team, 5-1. The sophomore team, with Agnes Ralston as cap- tain, won their match, 4-2, from a combination freshman team. The juniors, with Vida Hurst as captain, also defeated the combination freshman team, 5-2. The spring tournament remains yet to complete this year ' s tennis schedule, and it includes, singles, doubles, and team matches. 73 The p nnsvLvanifla HOCKEY The 1933-34 hockey season was an exciting one. The Juniors carried off the championship for the third time, but with difficulty. The first game was between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Sophomores won, 3-0. The Junior-Senior game was fast and interesting; the final score being 8-3, in favor of the Juniors. The championship game between the Sophomores and Juniors was won by the Juniors, 9-1. This closed the class competition, but the most important game came with the Army-Navy honorary game. The teams were evenly matched and the playing was fast and hard. As the final whistle blew, the score stood Navy 5, Army 2. The Junior team and the Senior basketball champions won their right to a dinner, given every year to the victorious hockey and basketball teams by the Athletic Association. The hockey teams were as follows: Seniors Mitchell (C.) Cole Cline M. L. Martin Edgar Hopkins Fisher White - Starkey C. F. R. I. R. W. L. I. L.W. C. H. R. 11. L.H. R. F. L. F. G. Juniors Boyd Gilmore, Hesse Taylor Moorhead (C.) Dangerfield Rodgers - Jubb Splane Engel Trog Wright 74 -ThepainsvLVflnian Sophomores Learzof Swauger Wirth Macerelli Rosen McLaughlin Dague Davis Catizone Hippie Wertz C. F. R.I. R. W. L. I. L.W. C. II . R. H. L. H. R. F. L. F. G. Freshmen - Heumann M. Anderson (C.) Royston - Kinley Follansbee, Fiske McNair, Dauler Weller, Phifer Gerwig, J. Smith Casper D. Smith Adams Army Boyd(G) . Hesse - Royston Macerelli Dangerfield McNair Dague Weller Engel Fisher - Wertz G.F. R.I. R. W. L.I. L.W. C.H. R.H. L. H. R. F. L. F. G. Navy Mitchell M. Anderson Taylor Moorhead M. L. Martin McLaughlin Gerwig Splane (C.) Casper Trog Wright 75 The p nnsvLVflnifln. BASKETBALL The Seniors carried off their second championship this year after a hard struggle. The Freshmen earned second place, after trying in vain to defeat the Seniors. The first game to be played was won by the Sophomores over the Ju- niors, 22-21. The Seniors and Freshmen met in another fast and exciting game, which ended with a Senior victory, 31-30. The Juniors and Freshmen next came together for a Freshman victory. 34-18. In the following game, the Seniors de- feated the Sophomores, 46-25. After the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores. 30-12, the Seniors proceeded to the championship by tieing the Juniors, 28-28, in the fastest basketball game of the season. The leading teams, Freshmen and Seniors, played a final class game with the Seniors coming out on top, 41-38. The honorary game is always the last to be played. This year, the Whites defeated the Purples, 26-19. A large crowd was present at many of the basket- ball contests, and this encouragement added to the interest of the game and to the zest of the players. 76 jhepoinsvLVflnian HONORARY TEAMS Purple White Boyd . F. Brinham Husak - ■ F. . Dodds Kinley ■ F. ... Mitchell Williamson ■ F. . Hesse Fisher ■ G. . Royston H. Martin G. . Shatzer Splane G. Viehman Marshall G. Moorhead Honorary Memb ers- -Wertz and Cline CLASS TEAMS Seniors Forwards Mitchell Husak (C.) Williamson Forwards Hesse (C.) Boyd Rodgers Hurst Dangerfield Juniors Guards Cline Shatzer Fisher Guards Splane M. Martin Moorhead Harbison Sophomores Forwards Guards Dodds (C.) Erickson Henderson Macerelli Singleton H. Martin Wertz Freshmen Forwards Guards D. Smith M. Anders Marshall Brinham McNair Heumann Royston James J. Smith Kinley Viehman Phifer (C. 77 The p nnsvLVflnma ARCHERY Each year, archery attracts more followers to its ranks. Spring and Fall see the advent of the target upon the athletic field, and the tennis players find a little excitement injected into their matches, when the arrows of the feminine Robin Hoods whizz by. Although archery is followed more for the enjoyment of the sport than for competition, a tournament is held in the Spring. The last tournament was won by Eunice Shatzer, with Ruth Maxwell taking second place. 78 jhepginsvLvanifln BASEBALL In the spring of 1933, three baseball teams were organized: The Cubs, Pirates, and Athletic Cardinals. Baseball and spring weather seem to attract many participants and spectators. The enthusiasm of those who enjoyed the series of games made these games extremely lively. After the Pirates had suc- cessfully met the other teams, they challenged the faculty to a game. But the faculty, spurred on by the fierce pitching of Miss Taylor, proved too much for the champions, and they went down to defeat, 7-3. The line-ups of the teams were: Pirates Baughman, c. Dodds, p. Nies, 1st Mawer, 2nd Dowler, 3rd Henderson, ss. Doudna, r. f. Williamson, c. f. Taylor, I. f. Athletic Cardinals Wertz, c. Dangerfield, p. Mitchell, p. Gilmore, 1st Ray, 1st Cunliffe, 2nd Sealon, 3rd Shatzer, 3rd Stevenson, ss. Murray, r. f . Macerelli, c. f. Kirkpatrick, 1. f . Cubs Hippie, c. H. Martin, p. McLaughlin, 1st Hesse, 2nd Swauger, 2nd Golden, 3rd Learzof, ss. Dague, r. f. Graham, c. f. Rodgers, 1. f. 79 The poinsvLVflnifla TRACK The inter-class track meet for 1933 was held May 24. The class of ' 34 won easily with a total score of 61. The scores of the other classes were: ' 32 — 26, ' 33 — 15, ' 35 — 13. The events included the high-jump, won by Jane Mitchell: the fifty-yard dash, won by Mitchell; hurdles, Margaret Rowe; javelin throw. Marion Starkey and Marian Baughman tied; running broad-jump. Nancy Gil- more; and the baseball throw, Jane Mitchell. Jane Mitchell was high-scorer with a total of 35 points. Margaret Rowe and Marian Baughman tied for second place with 15 points each. 80 zahoito ORGANIZATIONS The poinsMLVflnifln. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION THE BOARD President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senior Member Senior Member Junior Member Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President Freshman Member Faculty Advisor Ruth Edcar - Frances Alter - Virginia Watkins Katrina Utne Margaret Eichleay Marian Johnson Marion Starkey Jean Ludebuehl Mary K. Rodcers Rose Hollingswokth - Jean Engel Jane Griffith Juliet Weller Frances Clark Miss Effie L. Walker The purpose of the Student Government Association at P. C. W. is well stated in the preamble to its constitution: The students of Pennsylvania College for Women desire to assume the responsibility for the conduct of the students in their college, believing that in this way they can best develop the character and the responsibility of the individual and promote loyalty to the college. The Student Government Association decides upon the amount of a Blanket Tax, cover- ing all student activities and paid by each student; it believes in, and upholds the Honor System; it takes care of filling student offices by nominating worthy individuals; and it co-operates with the faculty and administration in making college life all that it should be. The Hallowe ' en Party is always in charge of the Board. 82 jhepainsvLVflnifln I o 1 rv- ri XT I ]Lm 9 Wwk ' A HL ; IjjByJLJHJLLy 1 ft L£ x Ha 1 ■■ A jhi :• ) | YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Williamson Caroline Hesse Ruth Jubb Nancy Henderson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program World Fellowship Co-op Shop Social Service Alpha Phi Publicity Social Underclass Representative Charlotte Wricht Harriet Stephenson Helen Wilson Jean Hamilton Charlotte Patterson Prudence Goodale Winifred Jeffries Marian Johnson Any student who is in sympathy with the purpose ol this organization may become a member. This purpose is stated: We desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The Y. W. C. A. brings fine speakers to the students at its meetings; it promotes dis- cussions, and finds a Big Sister to take care of every new student. At Christmas time, Y. W. fills baskets for the needy and dresses dolls for poor children. This year Y. W. held a dance for the Big and Little Sisters and a Get-Acquainted Party. 83 The painsvLVflnifln WOODLAND HALL HOUSE BOARD OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary- Treasurer Senior Member Senior Member Junior Member Sophomore Member Freshman Member Frances Alter Louise Leadman - Ann Irwin Lea Cline Margaret Donaldson Mary Russell Helen Brown- Jean Wurster 84 JhepoinsvLVfinifin FACULTY-STUDENT COUNCIL Miss Mary Helen Marks Miss Oma Thompson FACULTY MEMBERSHIP Miss Effie L. Walker Miss Christine Griggs Miss Constance Williams Ruth Edgar Frances Alter Virginia Watkins Katrina Utne STUDENT MEMBERSHIP Rose Hollingsworth Jean Engel Jane Griffith Juliet Weller Margaret White Jane Mitchell Dorothy Williamson The Faculty-Student Council is a body consisting of the President, the Dean, three other members of the Faculty, the President of the Student Government Association, the three Vice Presidents of the Board, the Class Presidents, the Y. W. President, the A. A. Presi- dent, and the Editor of the Arrow. Its duties are to consider questions relating to college activities, and to make recom- mendations to the Faculty and to the Student Executive Board. ' Si 1 ?p T sM Mfo It 7 ! -CVr L? l ' 1 1 I L% T| | r 11(1 1 vk- ' i 1 ■ t i - ' A ) Jr 85 The p nnsvLVflniaa THE PENNSYLVANIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor Art Editors - Photograph Editor Club Editor Athletic Editor Marcaret Goldberg, ' 34 Miss Margaret Robb Luise Link, ' 34; Ann Irwin, ' 34 Winifred Jeffries, ' 35 Synnove Haughom, ' 34 Ruth Moorhead, ' 35 Class Editors — Luise Link, ' 34; Katherine Dancerfield, ' 35; Mary Jane Seaton, ' 36; Katrina Utne, ' 36; Alice Reed, ' 37; Jane Wehr, ' 37. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Business Assistant Advertising Manager Caroline Hesse, ' 35 Ruth Miller, ' 34 Louise Leadman. ' 35 Advertising Assistants — Eleanor Ewinc, ' 34; Gertrude Russell, ' 35: Elizabeth McLaugh- lin, ' 36; Margaret Eichleay ' , ' 35. 86 ■■■■■anam JhePqinSVLVfltllQII THE PENNSYLVANIAN The first Pennsylvanian was published in December, 1883. It was then a paper rather than a year book, and was published semi-annually. In 1905, the Pennsyl- vanian was first brought forth as a year book, and it has been a Junior and Senior publication, with few exceptions, ever since. Every number of the Pennsylvanian bears the school seal which has on it the motto of P. C. W., May our daughters be as cornerstones polished after the similitude of a palace. In that first issue of the Pennsylvanian, a little more than fifty years ago, is a tribute to Pennsylvania College Women which is worth repeating. It is called Our College. Though self-praise is, to say the least, very unbecoming, an intelligent apprecia- tion of one ' s true excellence is quite another thing and really to be commended. So we may be pardoned, perhaps, for talking a little upon a topic so near to all our hearts — our College. We are so thoroughly indentified with her interests, that we feel her needs as personal, pressing wants, while we are conscious of no little pride in the reflected glory of o ur great luminary by which we little planets shine. Situated as she is, in Western Pennsylvania — a section of the country whose historic past and present opportunities entail a heavy responsibility for the future — a great work is falling into her hands, and nobly does she meet it. The aim of our College is to give to girls a liberal education, classical and scientific, and a training of the intellectual faculties that shall awaken an eager thirst for knowledge and at the same time foster individuality and self-helpfulness — in short, make not mere book-worms, but real, earnest students. While making much of Latin and Greek, Mathematics, Physical Science and Belle Lettres, she does not neglect the cultivation of the divine gifts, painting and music, but seeks to secure that symmetical development of power which we can truly call education. S7 The painsvLVflniflri THE ARROW EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Copy Editor Faculty Advisor Margaret White, ' 34 Charlotte Wright, ' 35 Prudence Goodale, ' 35 Ruth Maxwell, ' 34 Miss Eleanor K. Taylor Margaret Goldberg, ' 34 Hose Hollingsworth. ' 84 Alice McCarthy, ' 34 Jean Walker, ' 34 Catherine Boyd. ' 3. r i Dorothy Wood, ' 35 REPORTERS Jean EngeL ' 35 Marie Martin, ' 35 Eleanor Splane, ' 35 Dorothy Taylor, ' 35 Gretel Trog, ' 35 Rosalia Chiplis, ' 30 Mary Stuart Clements, ' 36 Jean Swauger, ' 36 Katrina Utne, ' 36 Mary Adah Trussell, ' 36 Dorothy Jane Casper, ' 37 Luise Link, ' 34 FEATURE WRITERS Berenice Beamer, ' 34 Virginia Watkins, ' 35 Helen Walker, ' 34 Vida Hurst. ' 35 Peggy Fitch, ' 36 Business Manager Business Assistants TYPISTS Elizabeth McLaughlin, ' 30 Hazel Moore, ' 37 Bl SINESS STAFF Elizabeth Saffer, ' 36, Proofreader Elizabeth Miller. ' 36. Proofreader Helen Birmingham, ' 35 Bernice Montgomery, 34; Dorothy Woodward, ' 35; Carol Pfordt, ' 36. Jhep nnsvLVflnian THE HAND BOOK COMMITTEE, 1933-1934 Editor - ■ - Mary Jane Young Assistant Editor Business Manager Mary Louise Martin Ruth Moorhead The Hand Book is published before the beginning of school each year. It contains all essential information concerning the rules and regulations of P. C. W. as well as the names of all those holding student offices. It tells about the different organizations, the activities, and the location and use of all the buildings. In short, it is a necessity for freshmen and a help to upperclassmen. Editor-in-Chief Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman. Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor THE MINOR BIRD STAFF Ruth Maxwell Helen Walker Virginia Watkins Katrina Utne Mary Peters Elliott Helen Birmingham Vida Hurst Miss Alta Robinson The Minor Bird is a yearly publication of the best literary material produced by the school. It contains a variety of essays, sketches, stories, and poems. 89 The DainsvLVflnifln DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Senior Member Junior Member Sophomore Member Lea Cline Rose Hollingsworth Helen Hopkins Ann Irwin Ruth Maxwell Kuth Miller Eunice Shatzer Hazel Snyder Mary Jane Young Katherine Boyd Jean Engel Nancy Gilmore Prudence Goodale Eleanor Kenworthy Luise Link Ruth Moorhead Mary Ida McFarland Maxine Cltden Ruth Jubb Harriet Bannatyne MEMBERS Caroline Hesse Olive Kimmell Louise Leadinan Dorothy Pontious Mary K. Rodgers Gertrude Russell Virginia Schweinsburg Dorothy Wood Helen Brown Mary Virginia Brown Rosalyn Carman Rosalia Chiplis Ruth Frost Jane GrifBth Marian Johnson Thelnia Martindale Elizabeth McLaughlin Dorothea King Elizabeth Miller Agnes Ralston Ruth Rosen Mary Jane Seaton Sally Smart Jane Throckmorton Jane Unger Dorothea Wirth Gretchen Adams Grace Crutchlield Sally Danahey Sally Donaldson Ruth Hepps Margaret McBride Eugenie Miller Martha Netting Dorothy Simpson Dorothy Smith Olive Wilson Betty Yohe Dramatic Club is one of the oldest and most popular clubs at P. C. W. Since its be- ginning in 1908, the club has given many memorable performances. The first play to be presented was a Danish lyrical drama, King Renee ' s Daughter. In 1930-31, Alice in Wonderland was yvritten, staged and acted by the members themselves. Occasionally, students of the different classes have competed for histrionic honors in one-act plays. Such was the case last year when a contest was held. Make-Believe, performed last fall, was generally acclaimed as one of the best productions in the club ' s history. Meetings of the Dramatic Club are always lively and entertaining. The dinner-and- theater party is a yearly event. Last winter, the members spent an enjoyable evening at a performance of Moliere ' s School for Husbands. Dramatic Club owes much to the able direction and the devoted efforts of Miss Kerst and Miss Robb. 90 -ThepainsvLVflnifin GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary -Treasurer Business Manager Librarian Mary Jane Addy Sally Anderson Loretta Bergman Mary Virginia Brown Helen Chabot Elizabeth Cober Sally Cooper Alice Crutchfield Grace Crutchfield Nancy Davis Nancy Diven Mary Elizabeth Eisaman Jean Engel Ann Fiske MEMBERS Pauline Frederick Prudence Goodale Jane Griffith Eloise Howard Margaret Jane Heggie Mary Heumann Olive Kimmell Sally Klingensmith Dorotliea Klug Betty Kraus Charlotte Ley Virginia Lloyd Tbelma Martindale Jane McQuiston Bernice Montgomery Galina Mouromseff Sana Mouromseff Charlotte Patterson Margaret Peebles Jane Phifer Martha Potter Margaret Rowe Helen Royston Dorothy Sargent Edith Smailes Mary Stanton Dorothy Swan Dorothy Taylor Ruth Berkey Helen Wilson Agnes Ralston Frances Lorimer Martha Branch Jane Throckmorton Martha Torrence Martha Trimble Katrina Utne Helen Walker Jean Walker Irene Watkins Virginia Watkins Juliet Weller Margaret White Dorothy Williamson Dorothy Woodward Betty Yohe Glee Club forms an essential part of all outstanding college programs. At Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Commencement, we enjoy the delightful singing of its members. Only students of special vocal ability are admitted to the club. Freshmen are encour- aged to try out. During the last few years, Glee Club has been particularly active outside of college. It has given many church concerts and occasional radio broadcasts. Every spring, Glee Club presents a joint concert with the Men ' s Glee Club of Pitt or Tech. This program is always concluded with a dance in the chapel. Glee Club is under the competent direction of Miss Helen Keil, who is an honorary member. 91 The p nnsvLVPinifln INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Ellen Yeager Mary K. Rodgers Prudence Goodale Edna Geiselhart H ermine Carr Hazel Ellwood Jane Fisher Marjorie Gibson Marjorie Hardie Synnove Haughom Frances Lorimer Mary Louise Martin Alice McCarthy Jane Mitchell Virginia Miller Eunice Shatzer Dorothy Schenck MEMBERS Jane Harmeier Caroline Hesse Mary Ida McFarland Jane McQuiston Ann Parkin Dorothy Pontious Helen Wilson Sara Babic Jane Carmichael Mary Eisaman Margaret Fitch Jane Hallett Marj ' Jobe Elizabeth McLaughlin Betty McCook Jane Throckmorton Dorothy Schady Sally Smart Kuth Simpson Dorothy Swan Mary Elizabeth Stewart Miriam Young Edna Dague Mary Stuart Clements I. R. C. is an active club in the College. Its members are always on the alert to acquaint themselves with world affairs. To further interest in interational matters, I. R. C. is spon- soring a contest this year: the author of the best paper on an outstanding international event to win a money prize. With proceeds from the sale of Christmas cards, I. R. C. is enriching the Library with historical biographies. Money is also being contributed toward the advancement of general disarmament. The meetings have been made interesting by the talks of faculty and club members. A notable speaker was Mr. Uberall, an Austrian student, sent by the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. Last winter, several members, chaperoned by Dr. Anna L. Evans, attended the I. R. C. Conference at Washington, D. C. 92 JhepainsvLVflniftn MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President - Secretary (1st Semester) Secretary (2nd Semester) Program Clutirman Ellen Yeager Mahjorie Larimer Helen Wilson Dorothy Schenck Nancy Gilmore Helen Bixler Edna Geiselhart Margaret Goldberg Ruth Husak Jean Walker Katherine Dangerfield Gertrude Russell Eleanor Splane Elizabeth Saffer Alice Crutclifleld Helen Birmingham MEMBERS Louise Baton Ruth Simpson Ruth Frost Thelma Golden Ruth Rosen Martha Branch Loretta Bergman Jane Unger Margaret Hippie Elizabeth Zundell Frances Alter Margaret Donaldson Ruth Maxwell Elizabeth Miller Jean Andress Jane Throckmorton Elizabeth Guckelberg Janet Coulter Julia Macerelli Lillian Meise In the fall of 1932, Le Cercle Francais expanded into what is now known as the Modern Language Club. This club includes students of the French, German, and Spanish depart- ments. Through talks, music, and costume shows, the members become acquainted with the customs and ideas of foreign countries. Each year, the President is chosen from a dif- ferent language group. Miss Ely, Miss Piel, Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Kimball are honorary members of this organization. 93 The pcnnsvLVflnifln PHI PI President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Marion Starkey Jean Ludebuehl Eleanor Harbison MEMBERS Frances Ferguson Eva Freeman Tlielma Golden Betty Grace Hammer Margaret Hippie Virginia Lloyd Julia Macerelli Avanelle Schlosser Ann Specht Dorothy Williamson Mary Yellig Phi Pi is the classical language club of P. C. W. It was founded in 1916 by studem. ot Latin and Greek who were interested in the study of ancient life and customs. This year the club has had unusually fine programs: Scenes from Plautus ' play Cap- tive were presented at the opening meeting; Dr. Butler gave an interesting lecture, with slides, on excavations at Pompeii; all members enjoyed being Romans for one afternoon at the banquet given by the freshmen slaves. Miss Laura Green and Dr. Nita L. Butler are sponsors of the club. 94 jhep nnsvLVflnifln MU SIGMA President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Mary Hostler Elizabeth Cober Thelma Stocker MEMBERS Ann Irwin Josephine Johnson Mary Louise Martin Margaret White Jean Engel Galina Mouromseff Mary K. Rodgers Gretel Trog Virginia Watkins Helen Wilson Charlotte Wright Mu Sigma held its first meeting in 1929. Its name honors Mary Skinker, who was then the head of the biology department. Majors in chemistry, physics, and biology are eligible after reaching their Junior year. Meetings this year have been in the form of dinners and parties in honor of faculty members and initiates. On one occasion, Dr. Graham, of the Carnegie Museum, lectured on Cactus Plants in Southwestern United States. Mu Sigma has recently shown its progressiveness and active interest in science by per- fecting formulae for making cosmetics. In the near future, Mu Sigma ' s cold cream, vanish- ing cream, and cleansing cream will be put on the market. 95 The p nnsvLVflnifln BETA C HI President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Dorothy Wood Eleanor Splane Bernice Montgomery Sally Anderson Elizabeth Bradley Dorothy Jane Casper Mary Cheeseman Martha Jane Gerwig Jane Hallett Ethel Heline Mary Heumann Mary Hostler Ruth Husak MEMBERS Louise Johnson Marian Johnson Sally Klingensmith Helen Martin Margaret McBride Charlotte Patterson Jean Phillips Helen Royston Dorothy Smith Jean Smith Elizabeth Saffer Mary Elizabeth Stewart Elizabeth Guckelberg Thelma Stocker Lilian Taylor Gretel Trog Jean Wallace Frances Clark Beta Chi was founded four years ago by an enthusiastic group of students in the mathematics department. The club ' s name is not without significance: Beta is in honor of Miss Bennet, who formerly taught mathematics in this department, and Chi stands for Miss Calkins who helped to organize the club. Members of Beta Chi are interested in the history and advancement of mathematics. The outstanding event of the season was a lecture by Dr. E. K. Wallace on the relationship between mathematics and chemistry. 96 Jhep nnsvLVQnifln President Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer OMEGA OFFICERS Synnove Haughom Ruth Jubb Berenice Beamer Helen Bixler Margaret Goldberg Marjorie Larimer Madeline Lee Ruth Edgar Ruth Maxwell Ann McCullough Alice McCarthy Charlotte Patterson MEMBERS Harriet Stephenson Helen Walker Margaret White Mary Jane Young Louise Aldridge Louise Baton Helen Birmingham Katherine Dangerfield Margaret Eichleay Vida Hurst Winifred Jeffries Ruth Moorhead Rosalie Chiplis Mary Jane Seaton Jean Swauger Marjorie Taylor Mary Adah Trussell Katrina Utne Omega enjoys the distinction of being the earliest P. C. W. club. It was founded in 1905 by students interested in the discussion of English literature and composition. Every year, Omega sponsors a short-story contest and rewards the winner with a membership in the club and a club pin. Various literary programs are presented at meetings. This year, members have heard informal talks on current literary movements. Dr. and Mrs. Doxsee are honorary members of the club. 97 jh e painsvLVflnifln LAMBDA PI MU President Vice President - Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS Madeline Lee Jean Hamilton Louise Aldridce MEMBERS Miriam Brunt Rosalia Chiplis Harriet Christy Harriet Cole Harriett Ericksc Esther Ferree Betty Forney Helen Hopkins Amelia Iacovetti Helen Martin Kathryn Schmitt Margaret Smith Margaret Stockdale Carol Pfordt Through the helpful guidance of Miss Luella Meloy and Miss Constance Williams. Lambda Pi Mu, our social service club, has come to be one of the most prominent organiza- tions at P. C. W. Founded in 1921 by fifteen students interested in social service work, the club now lists seventeen active members. Lambda Pi Mu deserves much credit for having started the Student Loan Fund. By sponsoring the Tea Dance, the club is able to make substantial contributions to this useful fund. Lambda Pi Mu tries to familiarize its members with social problems through talks given by outstanding persons in the field. A distinguished speaker this spring was Judge Schramm, of the Pittsburgh Juvenile Court. 98 Jhep nnsvLVflnifln ZETA KAPPA PSI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Berenice Beamer Ruth Berkey Virginia Watkins Dorothy Taylor MEMBERS Mary Jane Addy Loretta Bergman Mary Virginia Brown Mary Stuart Clements Sally Cooper Ann Fiske Jane Fisher Florence Kinley Betty McCook Agnes Ralston Dolores Steinecke Mary Trimble Katrina Utne Helen Walker Zeta Kappa Psi is the music society. Organized in 1929 through the assistance of Miss Alice Goodell, it aims to familiarize its members with those phases of music which are not taken up- in the classroom. Members are also given opportunity to appear in public, for the club does not confine itself to group meetings but presents programs at vesper and chapel services. Zeta Kappa Psi has, this year, chosen to make a study of some representative modern composers and their music: Ernest Bloch, Maurice Ravel, and Whithorne. Since 1932, the club has encouraged the study of music by giving an annual scholarship to a student of promising musical ability. 99 The poinsvLVflnifln KAPPA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS President Vice President ■ Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Miller Winifred Jeffries Lea Cline MEMBERS Rose Hollingsworth Eleanor Kenworthy Luise Link Avanelle Schlosser Marion Starkey Louise Leadman Charlotte Wright Kappa Tan Alpha was organized only seven years ago for the purpose of training its members to speak effectively in public. Talks on current events are given at general meetings. In the spring, Kappa Tau Alpha prepares a debate which is held with another college. In the preparation of this event, Miss Robb has rendered invaluable assistance. 100 jhep nnsvLVflnifin VERSE-SPEAKING CHOIR Director Miss Vanda E. Kehst MEMBERS Harriet Bannatyne Lea Cline Mary Beall Cilmore Nancy Gilmore Nancy Henderson Rose Hollingsworth Eleanor Kenworthy Dorothea Klug Luise Link Ruth Maxwell Ruth Miller Ruth Moorhead Lois Nomer Ruth Rosen Gertrude Russell Dorothy Simpson Marion Starkey Martha Trimble A unique group known as the Verse-Speaking Choir was organized in 1932 by Miss Vanda E. Kerst. Patterned after the English idea, the Choir was the first of its kind in Eastern United States. The choristers speak poetry in unison, obtaining, by perfect co-ordi- nation of speech and gesture, a fine rhythmic effect. During its brief career, the Verse-Speaking Choir has presented innumerable programs to P. C. W. audiences, to churches and women ' s clubs. Whistle, Whistle, Tarantella, Sea-Fever, and The King ' s Breakfast are poems included in the Choir ' s repertoire. Last year, the Verse-Speaking Choir bad the honor of entertaining Miss Marjorie Gullan, who started the verse-speaking movement in England. Miss Gullan praised the Choir for its simplicity and unity of feeling, and herself directed the recitation of several poems. The poinsvLVfinian PRACTICE TEACHERS Supervisor Dr. J. S. Kinder Marjorie Hardie Luise Link Jean Ludebuehl Ruth Berkey Margaret Donaldson Hazel Ellwood Jane Fisher PEABODY Alice McCarthy Beniice Montgomery TAYLOR ALLDERDICE Edna Geiselhart Synnove Haughom Rose Hollingsworth Josephine Johnson Avanelle Schlosser Margaret Woold ridge Mary Jane Young Ruth Miller Thelma Stocker Olive Walker Ellen Y eager Virginhi Miller WESTINGHOUSE Dojrothy Williamson WILKINSBURG Eleanor Kenworthy Marion Starkey Berenice Beanier Maxine C ' uden WIGHTMAN Eleanor Ewing SaraOohiltive Cliarlotte Patterson Eleanor Post Clare Condron LINDEN Euniee Sliat er Marjorie Gibson OSCEOLA Phyllis Lehew Frances Lo rimer ALIQUIPPA Hermine Can 102 PERSONALITIES The painsvLVflnifln. RUTH EDGAR Gorgeous blonde, curly hair ... an infectious laugh . . . lives in Swissvale, Pa. . . . and went to school there ... a very popular Senior . . . president of Student Government this year . . . earnest, yet frivolous . . . interested in many sports ... an excellent swimmer . . . likes ro dance . . . wears a great deal of blue ... is an expert housekeeper . . . likes apples . . . and turbans . . . and Chautauqua . . . and literature ... is hailed as a friend by practically the whole student body. 104 ■Jhep nnsvLVfinian JANE MITCHELL Tall, well-proportioned brunette . . . home is in Poland, Ohio . . . goes out for any and every sport . . . president of the Athletic Association this year . . . attended school in Youngstown, Ohio ... is very striking looking . . . clothes run to blues . . . sincere and very honest . . . beauti- ful hands . . . delights everyone with her esca- pades . . . left-handed . . . likes ice cream . . . and olives . . . and cookies . . . has a little dog . . . passionately fond of riding ... is always being photographed for the newspapers . . . ambition to live in Washington, D. C. . . . Thanks a lot is one of her pet expressions ... is a Senior. 105 The painsvLVflnifln WINIFRED JEFFRIES Tall, willowy blonde with a much admired com- plexion . . . lives in Washington, Pa. ... a Junior . . . has a slow drawl and a delightful sense of humor . . . likes to wear green . . . enjoys reading Gertrude Stein . . . likes farms . . . and Scotties . . . and window boxes . . . and dancing . . . has been on innumerable dance committees . . . went to Washington High and was on the debat- ing team . . . likes to argue ... is quite firm in her convictions ... a loyal friend . . . and a good worker if she chooses to be. 106 jhep-mnsvLVflnifln MARY K. RODGERS Tall, curly-headed blonde ... a Junior . . . lives in Pittsburgh . . . attended Ellis School and was Student Government president there . . . low, charming voice and a nice smile . . . likes tennis and other sports . . . and cats and dogs . . . and asparagus sandwiches . . . and traveling . . . her dislikes are few but firm . . . she has an enviable amount of poise . . . will be Student Government president next.year. 107 The painsvLVflnifirL JANE GRIFFITH Tall brunette with sparkling brown eyes ... a Sophomore . . . lives in Pittsburgh . . . went to school at Winchester . . . was once a clown in a play . . . likes perfume . . . also horseback riding . . . drives a car ... is socially active . . . her whole family is tall . . . doesn ' t carry a tune very well ... is rambling but very entertaining in her conversation . . . can ' t keep up with herself when she walks . . . receives flowers from an unknown source ... is interested in the name Jim . . . has quantities of friends, and is a kind one herself. 10S ■ThepoinsvLVflnifln ! i 5 i 1 GRETCHEN ADAMS Red, curly hair and a wide grin ... a native Pittsburgher . . . has shown ability in acting . . . is majoring in Speech . . . crazy about horses and ships . . . wears sport clothes . . . swims, rides, and plays tennis . . . has a Boston terrier . . . likes the poetry of Dorothy Parker ... is very neat in her appearance . . . interested in some- one named Dick . . . went to Wilkinsburg High and was in dramatics there . . . enjoys eating . . . has as many friends as freckles . . . is well-known for a Freshman. . . uses the ex- pression But, yes quite often. 109 The p nnsvLVflnifln Our Popular People I hese girls have been chosen by the student body as truly representative of the P. C. W. student. Their pop- ularity has been attained by active participation in various school activities. Character has deter- mined their selection. They have, as individuals, contributed much to our college life. no FEATURES The pcnnsMLVfinifin A Graphologists View of the Sophomores 4. ' x - rrt n llMo . L —A friend worth having, she has achieved that certain, smooth something. The swirl of that last s reveals her a bit of a siren, perhaps. —An unrivalled love of Shakespeare. There seems to be a haze around this name, in which Pitt, Villa Nova, and Notre Dame struggle for recognition. -Her even, Spencerian hand reveals her bubbling enthusiasm, and her tendency to- ward being the reincarnation of Sarah Bernhardt. —Here are the signs of great humor plus a cheerful friendliness which always yields a good companion. — Those curls in her writing show her to be a coiffeur artist par excellence. Won ' t that handwriting look nice on bottles and prescriptions? - It seems that this writing should be worked on a sampler, rather than written in cold ink. Interesting and sweet, the writer thinks that France and Heaven are identical. —A round backhand shows her to be of a sympathetic, generous nature. Therefore, in her social service work, we can assure her success. - Tin ' s characteristic scrawl indicates Olga ' s willingness to please, her carefree man- ner, and her deep sincerity. — -A connoisseur of words and an adept welfare worker. She combines her wealth of experience with a cheerful interest in humanity. - -Don ' t ask us how, but this handwriting reveals Janet as social secretary for Notre Dame, and a very nice girl. - Sister, we have your number! Your penmanship simply blares forth personality, wit, and charm. —An athletic feminist with a tendency toward knitting, history, and dancing. She likes perfume and spaghetti at Garibaldi ' s. — An autograph bard to analyze. Perhaps her shy dignity is responsible. However, there is no concealing the fact that the young lady has charm. — She writes just like her twin ' , has a boyish passion for skiing, and a natural talent for music. — The writing of a perfectionist. Joan is ulta-ultra in appearance, French, bridge, and dancing. — Jane ' s demure band betrays her sweet nature. The saddle-back e ' s point her out as an equestrienne extraordinary. — This writing denotes decided terpsicborean tendencies. Her keen sense of humor and her delightful chuckle bring her many friends. —Those firm downward strokes brand Harriett as a young lady of purpose and achievement. That little round o shows an ability to make and keep friends. -Her prepossessing penmanship indicates stick-to-itive-ness and allure. And this young lady plays a corking good game of bridge. — Those little curlycues reveal pep and brilliant wit. Who can ever have the last word when Peggy is around? - -Betty ' s feminine ways are disclosed in her ladylike hand as well as in her willing, co-operative manner. —An unselfish, cheerful optimist, with sweetness her foremost characteristic. Friends will never be lacking to Ruth. —A linguist of the first order who is absolutely eloquent when speaking foreign languages. The large letter G indicates a passion for green. —You would never believe this to be the handwriting of a born comedian, but it is. Jane is active in the school ' s social whirl, and our popular class president. Heading between the lines, we see Bettv vacillating between P. ( ' . W., Wilkins- burg, and Penn State. What is the attraction of Old Main. Betty: — Jane ' s lackadaisical strokes indicate an exuherent personality. Underneath her buoyancy, there is deep insight and an inclination toward history term-papers. —The flicker of that r. according to the best graphologists, shows a passion for reading. In fact. Sally finances the rental collection! — Ethel ' s pluck and perseverance are seen in her handwriting. We notice pluses and minuses, logarithms and tropical fish. Yes. sir, she knows her piscatorial specimens! 112 JhepainsvLVfinifin °n UUuu JU JlViAJW — ■ { JLAMA QjLitJ- UuOnxUj — -Another Katherine Cornell in our midst! Nancy ' s script, with its even downward strokes, teems with personality and a bent toward the drama. — She is the angel on ice-skates personified. Her time is divided between Duquesne Garden and philosophizing. Go to it, Descartes! — The curves of Jane ' s handwriting cry out, Come up and see me sometime, and will we ever! Here is a good sport if there ever was one. — This signature is just rilled with executive ability. Marian balances the budget with one band, while she feeds the starving dormitory girls with the other. —Alertness combined with a pleasant dreaminess. Emma thinks that the Browsing Room is the next thing to perfection. —Sally always looks all-of-a-piece. Perhaps her skill in knitting and her interest in Waynesburg furnish some of the incentive. —See the sturdy capitals in this signature! Dee is the Helen Wills of our class. Her walk has been called the cutest —This dainty lassie is betrayed by her neat handwriting: Curls, a low, sweet voice, and personality plus. —Just compare this autograph with that of Lopez. Can this lady play the piano? Kitten on the Keys is no name for her! — Popularity and good sportsmanship: Facts to which multitudes of Scotty ' s friends can testify. — A scholarly autograph indicating brain-power, patience, and perseverance. You should hear her do French verbs! We predict an Einsteinean career for her. —Doesn ' t that look like the writing of a born secretary? Jean ' s talent in keeping the class annals in order must be inherited. M r e wish we were all so dependable. — A strong, magnetic personality. Her firm consonants reveal athletic prowess. You simply can ' t score a basketball shot when Helen is there to guard! —A trustworthy friend. The arty curve of that M is the result of much practice at writing Michigan, — University of Michigan to be exact. — If figures do not lie, Lillian ' s smooth penmanship reveals an uncommon interest in square roots of x ' s, and a certain flair for Das Deutsch. has perfected the art of - Carefree, yet sincere; solemn, yet full of fun. One win friendship. —There should be a W or a J in this. Those swirls disclose naturally curly hair, decided musical ability, and mathematical genius. — She, adores delving into government problems, drives with a vengeance, and goes in for all the rhythms of the dance. Very popular. —Yellow is the key word of this graphology study. Have you ever seen Winnie trip- ping the light fantastic, a la Isadora Duncan, in her canary-colored tunic? —Our efficient treasurer tends toward banking and a briar, and has the cherished quality of a good mixer. — Here is an individualist. Aggie ' s hand shows artistic ability, and a passion for such masters as Ravel. If you want to have some fun, ask her if she likes his Bolero. —We can ' t stop to analyze this writing when we think how nice she looks in a white dress with jade earrings. She has a deep voice like Katherine Cornell ' s that is superb on the stage. —Piquancy, fluffine.ss, and allure are expressed in this signature. And yet, strange contradiction, she can hurdle like a born athlete! — A modern Florence Nightingale. Can ' t you just see her plunging with the greatest sang-froid into the most difficult tasks? — Poise, common sense, great charm. A friend to stand by you; a capable person in even respect. barer of jokes; —Brilliant, lovely, charming. She is one whom we are glad to have represent P. C. W. — We see the initial W . . . ah, it is Westminster, and Margaret is dancing and dancing. She has, unquestionably, the most contagious laugh in school. 113 The painsvLVflnifln fJMLj. MJCtlj ilvue. UFojiJl — — One tiling is quite clear: Tech, Tech. Tech. most appealing 1 in lavender. This signature also reveals that Edie is —She has natural talent for painting, intrigues everyone with her hairdress, and so far, has been unable to decide whether Vale or Pitt is the more interesting. — M stands for Magnesium, and S for Sulphur. way of experiments, — she is sure to know. —An individualist, very jolly, and most likeable, feel that we can call her a sporting good fellow. —These letters are no less willowy than Dottie herself, and a skin you love to touch — what a combination ! Just ask her about the latest in the After seeing her new haircut, we Poise, reticence, sincerity. — Here we find an adept conversationalist with poise. Jane, who always looks just right, is incurably domestic. She adores babies. International Harvester trucks, and house-parties. — Bright coral sweaters and tan Plymouth roadsters seem to figure in this peppy, fun-loving personality. —Combining the arts of graphology and astrology, we read in this child of Leo s sig- nature, an avid interest in all things scholarly as well as frolicsome. —Her inclination is toward sharps and flats, and there is someone in far-off India who intrigues her no end! — An efficient dreamer whose peaches-and-cream complexion is gorgeous when set off by red clothes. She is a very versatile person, too. — She would be a perfect Southerner with that charming voice. She has musical and literary talents that leave nothing to be desired. — The most versatile girl in our class, as this steady script shows. She writes chemi- cal formulae and French with the same perfection, and is an all-around good sport. stands for happy-go-lucky, hilarious, and big- AU. ' fl .-til) J dS —When Betty transferred from 2 ,_„ — -Another of those erudite signatures! Dot ' s flair for drawing and aquariums assure her great accomplishment in her selected field, biology. —Did you see that snappy-looking car outside of Berry Hall? If you did. you can be sure that it was for Lola. She is one of those people who rate a car-in-waiting, even during the depression. In addition to her many tal- 3 young person possesses a svelte handwriting Mini shows signs of an embryo song-writer. Swarthmore, she brought a lot of fun and pep with ust must place her among the intelligentia. 114 JhepainsvLVflnifln FRESHMEN DEFINED Gretchen Adams ' ■ • Aims to act Mary Jane Addy Adores adoration Margery Anderson Ardently active Sara Jane Anderson Amuses with active antics Betty Barron ........... Blonde, brisk, business-like Elizabeth Belden A blithe brunette Constance Bell Believes in being busy Elizabeth Bevan Bounces boisterously Elizabeth Bradley Brilliancy blooms upon her brow Dorothy Brey A bonny brunette being Margaket Brey Benignly beams about her Margaret Brinham One of the best in basketball Mildred Brown Is bored by basketball Dorothy Jane Casper Conscientious, capable Helen Chabot Shines in shows Mary Cheeseman Co-operative and kind Frances Clark ...... Contends classics can ' t compare with chemistry Grace Crutchfield Cordial and courteous Jane Dauler Danger doesn ' t daunt Driver Dauler Nancy Diven - Dances with dizzy dips in the drawing-room Sara Donaldson Does dancing in dramatics Elsie Dressler Draws dreams from drudgery Ann Fiske Frisks frantically Marion Foard Flourishes forth freely Mary Follansbee Flirts fast and furiously Tracy Forney A fine friend Pauline Frederick Fosters friendship Eva Freeman Will fare far with facility Glenna Garner Gaily gads and gabbles Martha Jane Gerwig Groans over grammar Mary Beall Gilmore Gleefully grabs at gaiety Dorothy Hamerly Happy, helpful, hopeful Betty Grace Hammer Humor and handiness Lois Haseltine Handsome and hearty Betty Hart Harmonizes hard work with hilarity Margaret Jane Heggie Hates haughtiness and hypocrisy Ruth Hepps Has haunting hats Mary Heumann Hops hither hastily Elsie Hopkins Hurries through happy hours Sara Incram Ignores illness Mary Olive James Jolly and jubilant Loutse Johnson Jests judiciously Elizabeth Kaulback A clever companion Elizabeth Kidney Cautiously counts her credits Florence Kinley Cute and concerned with cupid Christine Kramer Carefree and coquettish Ruth Krasik Kindly incurious Betty Kraus Keeps close check on cuts Louise Leslie Loyal to learning Betty Lewis Likes to be left alone Virginia Lloyd Little and lithe Margaret McBride Motion means much 115 The poinsvLvanifln. Elizabeth McCarty Masters mananas and muchachos Delphine McCready A model Miss Jean McNair A mighty nimble nymph Eleanor Marshall .An admirable mind Virginia Mencken Has a method and a manner Eugenie Miller Mimics mannerisms Hazel Moore A miniature Miss of merit Martha Netting Neatly numbers notes Nancy Newingham Naive and nice Lois Nomer Needs new naming; not a mis-nomer Elizabeth Ny cum Neat and knowing Margaret Jane Peerles Plays pranks Mary Petty Plods through piles of penciled papers Jane Phifer ............ A full-fledged forward Jean Phillips A placid and pleasant person Martha Potter Practices what she preaches Katherine Pyle Patient, plucky, peppy Alice Reed A rare realist with ready wit Helen Royston Rallies round recreations Louise Russell A right royal good sport Dorothy ' Sargent ............. Speaks seldom Naomi Sayre Slender and slight Isabel Silvis Sweet and sincere Dorothy Simpson Spry and sprightly Lida May Skelley Stylish and stimulating Martha Skykms Small, studious Dorothy - Smith Seeks stage-stardom Florence Smith State stands first Jean Smith Shines in history Ann Specht Seldom serious Dolly Springer With shining locks and solemn endeavor Mary Stanton Shy and yet a splendid student Caroline Steel A sunny smile Elsa Stiefelmaier Shares unstintingly Lillian Taylor Never tires of trying to be thoughtful Jane Terry Tall, trim, timid Thayer Thompson Tempestuous, teasing Martha Tokrence A tidy, truthful type Mary Elizabeth Travers A tenacious and thorough worker Mary Trimble Trustingly tries theology Alice Viehman Vigorous and versatile Betty Walton Wears woolen waists on week-days Irene Watkins Warbles willingly Mary Watson Wordly wise Jane Wehr Wears clothes well Juliet Weller Wields weighty wisdom Dorothy Whitehead Welcomed for her winning ways Olive Wilson Wistful with wonder Jean Wurster ......... A wee dimple with a winsome smile Mary Yellig Unyieldingly studious Betty Yoke A young lady who yearns to act 116 jhep-ainsvLVflnian PRESENTING THE INDEX TO LITTLE WOMEN Meg, Joe, Beth, and Amy of P. C. W. THE CAST Meg -...-.- a Serious Senior Jo ------- a J olly Junior Amy ...--.- a Sophisticated Sophomore Beth ------- a Fun-loving Freshman PART I Playing Pilgrims — They are four of the prettiest, liveliest, cleverest pals to be found anywhere on this old globe — Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy. Even though Beth has just writ- ten her name on her first schedule card, and Meg bought a frame for her expected di- ploma, yesterday, they mind not the gap. They go marching along together, playing pilgrims on the road to the shrine of the Bachelor of Arts. ( Amy, truth to tell, doesn ' t give a whoop for the of Arts ; just so he ' s a bachelor — ) A Merry Christmas — means a formal, candle-lighted dinner at the House, and the exchange of ten-cent gifts, and then going to Christmas Vespers in the chapel. There ' s an Old Shepherd ' s Play there this year; Meg is Mary, Jo is the Head Shepherd, Amy is one of the Three Kings, and Beth is an Angel. Then comes vacation and the Intercol- legiate! The Laurence Boy — Not the ' ' Laurence Boy, but the Laughlin Boy would be more appropriate as a friend to our Little Women; for he left them a library! (Including the Browsing Room; that wasn ' t donated by any ' ' Mr. Browsing, please note! ) Burdens — Meg ' s are Saturday classes; Jo ' s are overnight books (she forgets to re- turn them) ; Amy ' s are labs; and Beth ' s are fire-drills (they scare her I. Being Neighborly — There are midnight spreads at the House, and swellelegant teas and special parties: like Mountain Day at Meg ' s farm, or the Haunted Houseparty at Hallowe ' en, or a rose-scented Illumination Night Reception. . . . Beth Finds the Palace Beautiful — As the days speed on, and intelligence tests, arm- band-wearing, entering chapel by the back door, and phone-answering bec ome second nature, our freshman finds the palace beautiful of architecture, inhabitants, and customs. Amy ' s Valley of Humiliation — Amy decided to get off all of her requirements in her sophomore year; and what with the mores of sociology, the free will of psych, the harmony of the Gospels, and heredity study in science, Amy got a dean card. The same week, she overcut chapel and upset her mushroom soup all over a facultee in the lunch line. There was the digging of the Valley of Humiliation. 117 The pcnnsvLVflniflrL Jo Meets Apollyon — At the song contest on Color Day, Beth gets her colored bow, Amy takes her rightful bow (and candy), while Jo claps. (Meg gets a peppermint the next day ) . Meg Goes to Vanity Fair— (Vanity Fair being the N. S. F. A. conference at Washing- ton) . She comes back highly contented with her own Alma Mater. The P. C. and P. O. — Meg sells cold cream for Mu Sigma and goes as ' •Human Be- ing to Omega ' s book party. Jo is stage manager of Make-Believe for the Dramatic Club, sells programs for Lambda Pi Mu ' s tea dance, and plays bridge in Spanish at the Modern Language Club. Amy makes tea for Beta Chi-ites and goes to conferences at Pitt for I. R. C. Beth practices every Thursday afternoon with the Glee Club, plays the piano in chapel recitals of Zeta Kappa Psi, discusses Buddhism at Alpha Phi, and makes paraffin invitations to Phi Pi ' s Roman banquets, which she puts in the mail boxes with all the other love-letters, advertisements, etc. Experiments — By Meg the science major until seven o ' clock. Camp Laurence — Y. W. summer conference at Forest Park. The four girls go and have a wow of a time. Castles in the Air — The longed-for administration building and new steps. Secrets — About the Faculty Play. But when they come out, — well the quartette never will get over Mary Marx, Sidney Snodgrass, Constance Devereux, and Co. ! A Telegram — For Senator Borah at the Presidential Rally ( with motorcycle effects I in the chapel, after the torchlight parade. Letters — For hockey, basketball, etc.; and a cup for Jo the tennis champ. Little Faithful — Co-op: resuscitation via Peter Paul ' s Mounds. Dark Days — Mid-year and final exam periods. Beth is dying to do a term paper. (Meg is dying to have hers done) . Amys Will — I hereby swear that it shall be my aim next year to get bids to seven house-parties (mostly at Yale), and two fraternity pins (preferably Phi Gam). Confidential — Student Government meetings, capably run by begowned Meg. gavel in hand. Laurie Makes Mischief and Jo Makes Peace — Jo is a Big Sister, y ' see. and Big Sis- ters always do things like that. They have dances for their Little Sisters, too. Pleasant Meadows — At the Schenley Hotel, prom week-end. with handsome gentle- men, gardenias, and two orchestras. And then. Saturday at Woodland Hall, with punch, palms, and Paradise Harbor ' s melodies. Aunt March Settles the Question — Aunt March being Miss Marks, who could find a path out of the Minotaur ' s Labyrinth that would be fair, easy, and enlightening: she makes every perturbing puzzle a pleasure. PART II Gossip — Registration Day after a summer vacation. The halls resound with it. The First Wedding — Meg ' s friend. Harriet Martin nee Tyler. Literary Lessons — They munch caramels while they learn what to do at the Hardy Perennials meetings. .jhepainsvLVflnian Domestic Experience — The four little women manage teas as deftly as they knit boucle suits. Calls — And when they get them, they sit on The Bench outside of That Office quaking. Consequences — (of the calls) Increased burning of the midnight oil, with subse- quent very-f ront-of-the-alphabet letters on reports. Our Foreign Correspondent — Yuki Naito. Beth didn ' t know her, and she missed a dear, loyal friend. Tender Troubles — Somehow they all seem to melt away at the ten-thirty chapel hour. Jo ' s Journals — The Arrow and The Pennsylvanian. Darned nice jobs done on both of them. A Friend — and pal, — Minerva! Heartache — Meg gets it when she thinks of Commencement. Let ' s drop the subject quickly. Beth ' s Secret — She got up a program featuring a fashion show, Kate Smith, Edna Wallace Hopper, and others; and her sisters were practically floored at the unexpected talent. New Impressions — From our visiting lecturers. The girls ' specially remember Stella Cushing, Louis Anspacher, Sydney Thompson, Max Eastman, and J. M. Adler. On the Shelf — The quartette cheers when it sees hamburgers on the oilcloth-cov- ered shelf. Lazy Laurence — The lazying is done in the smoking-room, via bridging, smoking, and talking; and it ' s a charming atmosphere, believe you us! The Valley of the Shadow — The house down the road casts a shadow on the campus that nothing can erase. Its late owner left her influence on us, too. Learning to Forget — She would have us grow bigger and better, daily; and that is our desire. All Alone — Meg stands, as the Moving-Up Day exercises separate her from the un- derclassmen. She feels so sort of — out. Surprises — And then, out of nowhere after a bit of trial, comes the answer to this maiden ' s prayer: a job! My Lord and Lady — She works for a while, and then meets Lord Charming. The next year, she becomes Lady Charming. Daisy and Demi — Two years later, there are Master and Missie Charming. And they come to the children ' s piano and drama classes at P. C. W. Under the Umbrella — One rainy day, at the corner of Highland and Penn, Meg bumps into Amy, Jo, and Beth. And they get soaked as they jabber on. Harvest Time — Then Meg goes up to the Big Alumni Council Meeting with her two blonde babies, and there is Jo, the celebrated authoress; Amy, the Cosmopolitan cover artist; and Beth, the organist at the new church in East Liberty. They are all so happy and well-known, and they owe it all to P. C. W. Liisf Lfnk Editor ' s Note: It has been customary to give a history of each of the four classes. This year, however, I asked Luise to ivrite something that would pertain to all of us, and that would recall to our minds the events that play so large a part in our college lives. I believe that she has done so very adequately, mixing humor and sorrow. I sincerely hope that we all have enough imagi- nation to fill in the details. M. G. 119 The poinsvLVflnifln COMMENCEMENT, 1933 Dr. Hutchinson Miss Marks Dr. Evans Faculty led by Rose Hollingsworth and Ruth Edgar 120 -ThePOinSVLVflniQn Art and Artists Mountain Day at the Schenck Farm Ann Irwin Marian Johnson 121 Sally Smart Reading from Left to Right- 8 :30 any winter morning Play Production at play Vacation? Caught in the snow Look pretty, please Ten pounds net In search of knowledge Gym at 1 1 :00 Still seeking (see No. 7) 122 Reading from Right to Left The Flighty Faculty presents We ' re the girls from the institute Our Telephone Belle In Schenley Park Those in auihority It isn ' t necessarily the early bird gsrS that gets the worm ! Pepsodent or Pebeco? 123 The pcnnsvLVflnmn. STUDENT DIRECTORY eniors Frances Alter Berenice Beamer Ruth Berkey Helen Bixler Hermine Carr Lea Cline Harriet Cole Maxine Cuden Margaret Donaldson Rutli Edgar Hazel Ellwood Eleanor Ewing Jane Fisher Edna Geiselhart Marjorie Gibson Margaret Goldberg Jean Hamilton Marjorie Hardie Synnove Haughom Rose Hollingsworth Helen Hopkins Mary Hostler Ruth Husak Amelia Iacovetti Ann Irwin Josephine Johnson Eleanor Kenworthy Marjorie Larimer Madeline Lee Luise Link Frances Lorimer Jean Ludebuehl Alice McCarthy Ann McCuJlough Janet McQuilkin Mary Louise Martin Ruth Maxwell Ruth Miller Virginia Miller Jane Mitchell Bernice Montgomery Charlotte Pattersor. Eleanor Post Dorothy Schenck Avanelle Schlosser Eunice Shatzer 314 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh 1122 De Victor Place, Pittsburgh . 1317 Westfield St., Pittsburgh 1005 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh 708 Laughlin Ave., Aliquippa, Pa. 315 W. 6th St., E. Liverpool, 0. 6100 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh 1516 Valmont St., Pittsburgh 124 S. Wade Ave., Washington, Pa. 2022 Hampton St.. Swissvale, Pa. 411 Union Ave., Ingram. Pa. 2506 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh United, Pa. 408 Cedar Ave., Pittsburgh 451 Teece Ave.. Bellevue, Pa. 145 W. Greene St., Waynesbu-g, Pa. 1911 Chislett St., Pittsburgh . 5449 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh 405 Peebles St., Sewickley, Pa. 210 S. Washington Ave., Greensburg, Pa. . 226 Alice St., Pittsburgh 1155 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh 1021 Province St., Pittsburgh 5711 Bartlett St.. Pittsburgh 323 Thompson Ave., East Liverpool, O. 68 Dunn St., McKees Rocks. Pa. 203 Roup Ave., Pittsburgh 419 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh 451 Orchard Ave., Bellevue, Pa. 365 St. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh West Alexander. Pa. 1000 Winterton St., Pittsburgh 1527 Asbury Place, Pittsburgh 843 Chislett St., Pittsburgh . 16 Jefferson St., Bradford, Pa. 3100 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 929 Orchard Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 1100 California Ave., Tarentum, Pa. . 520 Fordham Ave., Pittsburgh North Lima Road. Poland. O. 1594 Johnson Ave., Kittanning, Pa. . R. D. No. 5, New Castle. Pa. Claysville, Pa. 5730 Solway St., Pittsburgh 273 Dwight St.. Kittanning, Pa. Elizabeth, Pa. 124 JhepoinsvLVflnifln Hazel Snyder 1534 Grandin Ave., Dormont, Pa. Marion Slarkey 706 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Harriet Stephenson 1314 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh Thelma Stocker 914 Russelwood Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. Helen Walker Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh Jean Walker 500 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh Olive Walker 1417 St. Clair Ave., E. Liverpool, Pa. Margaret White 1302 Singer Place, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Dorothy Williamson ......... 1308 Kennedy Ave., Duquesne, Pa. Ellen Yeager 2124 Pittview Ave., Pittsburgh Mary Jane Young 924 Bellefonte St., Pittsburgh Juniors Louise Aldridge 157 Cherry Valley Rd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Louise Baton 326 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh Imogene Bell 3245 Pinehurst Ave., Dormont, Pa. Helen Birmingham 1339 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh Catherine Boyd 6373 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh Marion Burns 146 Jamaica Ave., West View, Pa. Harriet Christy 6336 Jackson St., Pittsburgh Elizabeth Cober 1419 Elm St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Katherine Dangerfield 1294 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh Margaret Eichleay 204 Lytton Ave., Pittsburgh Jean Engel 137 W. 9th Ave., Homestead, Pa. Lois Ewing 231 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh Esther Ferree 1802 State Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Nancy Gilmore 1212 Murrayhill Ave.. Pittsburgh Prudence Goodale 1156 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh Eleanor Harbison Hunt Road. Box 7730, Sharpsburg, Pa. Jane Harmeier 6943 Reynolds St., Pittsburgh Caroline Hesse , Nemacolin, Pa. Vida Hurst 5731 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh Sheila Ihmsen 1030 Morison Ave., Pittsburgh Winifred Jeffries 66 Seminole Ave., Washington, Pa. Ruth Jubb 1107 Dohrman St., McKees Rocks, Pa. Isabel Ketler 327 Williams St., Millvale, Pa. Olive Kimmell 503 5th St., Trafford, Pa. Louise Leadman 1040 4th St.. Monongahela, Pa. Mary Ida McFarland 1490 Greenmont Ave., Dormont, Pa. Jane McQuiston 5922 Elwood St., Pittsburgh Marie Martin Eighty-Four, Pa. Ruth Moorhead 2082 Pioneer Ave., Pittsburgh Galina Mouromseff 1312 Elm St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Sana Mouromseff 1312 Elm St.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Dorothy Pontious Richland Lane, Pittsburgh Mary K. Rodgers 1144 Wigbtman St.. Pittsburgli Gertrude Russell 1020 Devon Road, Pittsburgh Mary Russell 1135 Victoria Ave., New Kensington. Pa. Virginia Schweinsburg 72 Bradford Ave., Crafton, Pa. 125 The p nnsvLVfinifln Margaret Smith 1328 Penn Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Anne Snyder 103 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa Eleanor Splane 815 Woodbourne Ave., Pittsburgh Dolores Steinecke 50 East Marland Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Frances Stifel ........... 2 Dunmoyle Place, Pittsburgh Margaret Stockdale 304 Overdale Road, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Dorothy Taylor 1501 Asbury Place, Pittsburgh Gretel Trog 1167 South Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Virginia Watkins 1120 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh Helen Wilson Fox Chapel Road, Aspinwall, Pa. Dorothy Wood 123 Meridan St., Pittsburgh Dorothy Woodward ........ 421 Ridge Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Charlotte Wright 5649 Woodmont St., Pittsburgh Sophomores Jean Andress .......... 330 E. 10th Ave., Homestead, Pa. Sara Babic ........... 323 Park Ave., Clairton, Pa. Harriet Bannatyne 6911 Thomas Blvd.. Pittsburgh Loretta Bergman 328 Antietam St., Pittsburgh Martha Branch 309 4th Ave., Warren, Pa. Helen Brown .......... 44 Belmont Ave., Hamden, Conn. .Mary Virginia Brown 333 S. Pacific Ave., Pittsburgh Miriam Brunt 4710 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh Rosalyn Carman 15 Church St., Burgettstown, Pa. Mary Jane Carmichael 107 Edgecliff Rd., Carnegie, Pa. Olga Catizone 1027 Grand Ave., Pittsburgh Rosalia Chiplis 7215 Mt. Vernon, Pittsburgh Mary Stuart Clements 707 Georgia Ave., Pittsburgh Janet Coulter 423 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. Alice Crutchfield ............. Sewickley, Pa. Edna Dague 109 Sycamore St., Pittsburgh Sara Danahey 412 S. Fairmont St., Pittsburgh Nancy Davis 526 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh Joan Dodds 4720 Bayard St., Pittsburgh Jane Dowler 6716 Beacon St., Pittsburgh Mary Elizabeth Eisaman ........ 139 Farragut St., Vandergrift, Pa. Harriett Erickson 5605 Marlboro Rd., Pittsburgh Frances Ferguson . . . . . . . . . . . R. D. No. 1, Clinton, Pa. Peggy Fitch 723 Savannah Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Betty Forney 56 N. Freemont St., Bellevue, Pa. Ruth Frost 206 Market St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Thelma Golden 730 Mellon St., Pittsburgh Jane Griffith 4720 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh Betty Guckelberg 1326 Woodlawn Ave., Wilkinsburg. Pa. Jane Hallett 324 Forest Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Sally Harvey 7718 Waverly St., Pittsburgh Ethel Heline 116 7th St., Turtle Creek. Pa. Nancy Henderson 1340 Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh Margaret Hippie 225 Lothrop St., Pittsburgh 126 Jhep nnsvLVQnian Jane Jobe Marian Johnson Emma King Sara Klingensmith Dorothea Klug Lois Learzof Charlotte Ley Betty McCook Betty McLaughlin Julia Macerelli Jean Maeder Helen Martin Thelma Martindale Lillian Meise Elizabeth Miller Mary Alice Murray Lillie Pace Ann Parkin Winifred Peterson Carol Pfordt Agnes Ralston Ruth Rosen Margaret Rowe Louise Ruch Betty Saffer Dorothy Schady Kathryn Schmitt Mary Jane Seaton Ruth Simpson Margaret Singleton Edith Smailes Sally Smart Mary South Mary Elizabeth Stewart Dorothy Swan Jean Swauger Jane Throckmorton Martha Trimble Mary Adah Trussell Mae Ulmer Jane Unger Katrina Utne Jean Wallace Katherine Ward Virginia Wertz Dorothea Wirth Lola Wright Miriam Young Elizabeth Zundell 401 Stewart St., Turtle Creek, Pa. Redstone Lane, Washington, Pa. . 301 East End Ave., Pittsburgh 167 Short St.. New Kensington, Pa. 22 Waldamere Ave., Willoughby, O. 914 Ivy St., Pittsburgh 36 Forest Hill Rd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 6477 Aurelia St., Pittsburgh 5815 Nicholson St., Pittsburgh 5428 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh 819 Gladstone Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1166 South Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. 14382 Mansfield, Detroit, Mich. 11 Calhoun Ave., Pittsburgh 251 Washington Ave.. Oil City, Pa. 1022 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh . . 5405 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh . 5577 Hampton St., Pittsburgh 1106 Illinois Ave., Dormont, Pa. 7147 Ohio River Blvd., Pittsburgh 1145 Portland St., Pittsburgh 5502 Raleigh St., Pittsburgh . Alder Court Apts., Pittsburgh 2 Mission Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 118 S. Trenton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. . 1027 Farragut St., Pittsburgh 6342 Jackson St., Pittsburgh Zelienople, Pa. 4770 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh 3360 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh 406 Coshocton, O. 4715 Walnut St., West Philadelphia, Pa. 642 Madison Ave., McKeesport, Pa. 1000 Walnut St., McKeesport, Pa. . 1325 Inverness St., Pittsburgh 517 Hunters St., Turtle Creek, Pa. 526 Fourth St., Oakmont, Pa. 7152 Brighton Rd., Ben Avon, Pa. 135 Lloyd Ave., Edgewood, Pa. 2226 Palm Beach Ave., Pittsburgh . 7008 Reynolds St., Pittsburgh 725 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh . East Brady, Pa. 5505 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh . 2935 Espy Ave., Dormont, Pa. 321 Elysian St., Pittsburgh 253 Second Ave., Homestead, Pa. 1302 Woodlawn Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 710 Fairmont St., Latrobe, Pa. 127 The painsvLVflniflrL Freshmen Gretchen Adams 512 Holmes St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mary Jane Addy 1121 Winterton St., Pittsburgh Margery Anderson 401 King Edward Apts., Pittsburgh Sara Jane Anderson 1013 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh Betty Barron 1165 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh Elizabeth Belden 125 Dalzell Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Constance Bell 114 Royal York Apts., Pittsburgh Elizabeth Bevan 710 College Ave., Pittsburgh Elizabeth Bradley - . 114 Washington Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Dorothy Brey 3046 Pinehurst Ave., Dormont, Pa. Margaret Brey 3046 Pinehurst Ave.. Dormont, Pa. Margaret Brinham 541 Main St., Windber, Pa. Mildred Brown 7349 Whipple St., Swissvale, Pa. Dorothy Jane Casper Siebert Rd., R. D. No. 4, Millvale, Pa. Helen Chabot 608 Delafield Ave., AspinwaH, Pa. Mary Cheeseman ........ 245 Jefferson Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Frances Clark . 5171 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh Grace Crutchfield Sewickley, Pa. Jane Dauler Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh Nancy Diven 6118 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh Sara Donaldson 4724 Bayard St., Pittsburgh Elsie Dressier 219 Union St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ann Fiske 904 Wellesley Rd., Pittsburgh Marion Foard 115 West Hutchinson, Edgewood, Pa. Mary Follansbee 5885 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh Tracy Forney 3344 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh Pauline Frederick Osborne Lane. Sewickley, Pa. Eva Freeman 264 Orchard Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Glenna Garner 5624 Woodmont St., Pittsb urgh Martha Jane Gerwig ......... 817 Kirkpatrick St., Braddock, Pa. Mary Beall Gilmore 1212 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh Dorothy Hamerly ........ 7934 Westmoreland Ave., Swissvale, Pa. Betty Grace Hammer 611 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh Lois Haseltine 1312 Pocono St., Swissvale, Pa. Betty Hart 5708 Sohvay St.. Pittsburgh Margaret Jane Heggie ..... Grandview Ave., R. D. No. 1, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Ruth Hepps 427 Ninth Ave., Munhall, Pa. Mary Heumann 405 Orchard St., Glen Osborne, Pa. Elsie Hopkins 226 Alice St., Pittsburgh Sara Ingram 170 E. Green St., Nanticoke, Pa. Mary Olive James 363 Spahr St., Pittsburgh Louise Johnson ......... 3301 Liberty Way, McKeesport. Pa. Elizabeth Kaulback 1440 Wightman St., Pittsburgh Elizabeth Kidney 5856 Douglas St., Pittsburgh Florence Kinley 430 N. School St., Avalon. Pa. Christine Kramer ............ Greensboro, Pa. Ruth Krasik 122 Prospect Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Betty Kraus . 5816 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh Louise Leslie 615 Allison Ave., Washington, Pa. 128 jhepoinsvLVflnifln Betty Lewis Virginia Lloyd Margaret McBride Elizabeth McCarty Delphine McCreacly Jean McNair Eleanor Marshall Virginia Mencken Eugenie Miller Hazel Moore Martha Netting . Nancy Newingham Lois Nomer Elizabeth Nycum Margaret Jane Peebles Mary Petty Jane Phifer Jean Phillips Martha Potter Katherine Pyle Alice Reed Helen Royston Louise Russell Dorothy Sargent Naomi Sayre Isabel Silvis Dorothy Simpson Li da May Skelley Martha Skyrms Dorothy Smith Florence Smith Jean Smith Ann Specht Dolly Springer Mary Stanton Caroline Steel Elsa Stiefelmaier Lillian Taylor Jane Terry- Thayer Thompson Martha Torrence Mary Elizabeth Travers Mary Trimble Alice Viehman Betty Walton Irene Watkins Mary Watson Jane Wehr Juliet Weller Dorothy Whitehead Olive Wilson Jean Wurster Mary Yellig Betty Yohe 631 Sherwood Ave., Pittsburgh 407 Bucknell St., Pittsburgh 35 North Ave., Washington, Pa. 18097 Clilton Rd., Lakewood, 0. 540 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh 6123 Callery St., Pittsburgh Lcechburg, Pa. 203 Elysian St., Pittsburgh 821 North Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. R. D. No. 3, New Kensington, Pa. 710 Savannah Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1026 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh Drawer G, Oakland Station, Pittsburgh 745 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 352 Ridge Ave., New Kensington, Pa. 1009 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh 1104 Laclair St., Swissvale, Pa. 760 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 30 Hamilton Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. 21 Church Ave., Burgettstown, Pa. 1176 Murrayhill Ave., Pittsburgh 324 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. 441 N. Chestnut St., Butler, Pa. 329 West St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 3133 Brighton Rd., Pittsburgh 207 Alexander Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 2233 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 5262 Beeler St., Pittsburgh !ox 91, Mt. Oliver Station, Pittsburgh 1131 Macon Ave., Swissvale, Pa. 37 Greenwood St., Ingram, Pa. 1213 Laclair Ave., Swissvale, Pa. 138 E. Main St., Somerset, Pa. . 4914 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh New Stanton, Pa. 428 E. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, Pa. 104 Meigs Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 2938 Voelkel Ave., Dormont, Pa. 1423 Beaver Rd., Glen Osborne, Pa. 7807 Westmoreland Ave., Swissvale. Pa. 607 Freemont St., Millvale, Pa. 203 Cherry Valley Rd., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 49 S. Euclid Ave.. Bellevue, Pa. . 2947 Brevard Ave.. Brentwood. Pa. 5325 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh 5703 Forbes St., Pittsburgh 1919 Grandview Ave., McKeesport, Pa. 5915 Braeburn Place, Pittsburgh 1201 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh 332 Lincoln Ave.. Bellevue, Pa. 3011 Ashlyn St., Sheridan, Pa. . 813 W. First St., Oil City, Pa. 320 Breading Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. 2215 Hawthorne Ave., Swissvale, Pa. 129 The D nnsvLVflnifln In Appreciation I he Editor wishes to thank the members of the staff for their aid in the making of this book. She is grateful to Miss Robb and to Luise Link, in particular, for the many helpful suggestions and valuable advice. Without the splendid work and cooperation of Mr. F. N. Jochum of the White Studio, Mr. L. E. Wise of Jahn and Oilier, and Mr. H. W. Lyon of the Grit Publishing Company, this annual would never have been completed — the Editor is duly grateful to them. The advertising staff, under the capable leadership of Louise Leadman is to be congratulated on its achievement. The Administration itself has been most sympa- thetic and encouraging. Last of all, the Editor recalls with gratitude the time which Frances Alter has spent dictating copy to the typist. ADVERTISEMENTS VvHEN you drive into a service station under the Sign of the Orange Disc for Gulf Gasoline and Gulf Motor Oil, be sure to take advantage of all the free services. Gulf men will quickly and courteously fill your radiator with clean, cool water — check your tires for the correct air pressure — check your battery — check your oil — suggest a greasing job, if it seems necessary — offer you free road maps — give you a copy of the Gulf Funny Weekly. GULF REFINING COMPANY Tune in on Gulf ' s Radio Headliners Every Sunday Evening 132 133 SOUND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn • Oilier Art Studios. 1 34 Grit publishing co. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. -aaa A Complete Printing Plant ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENGRAVING SPECIALISTS Makers of the 1934 PENNSYLVANIAN 135 Dust-less Domestic Stoker Coal Commercial Stoker Coal BLACK ARROW BLOCK jEgE-EasEEEEs The Coal With a Reputation Black Arrow Block Coal and Neville Coke are the highest grade fuels procurable. 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When you purchase a Microscope make sure it is Elliott endorsed. B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY 126 SIXTH STREET — Opticians and Optical Supplies — PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Bell Phone: COurt 4940, 4941, 4942 Everything Good to Eat Simon BRAHM ' S Sons THE BIG ARCADE MARKET We Cater to the Best Hotels, Clubs, Institutions and Private Homes Your family table supplied with the best eatables. Department store references satisfactory for credit. Free Delivery to Oakland, East Liberty, and Squirrel Hill 204-206 First Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. 137 When You Are in Need of BOOKS Send Your Orders to Presbyterian Book Store ROBERT J. GIBSON, Superintendent Granite Building Sixth Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. We Specialize in the following: BIBLES BIBLE DICTIONARIES BIBLE STORIES BIOGRAPHY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DEVOTION ENGLISH DICTIONARIES FICTION (Carefully Selected) HISTORY HYMN BOOKS JUVENILE (Boys and Girls) MISSION BOOKS MISSION PLAYS and PAGEANTS RELIGION SUNDAY SCHOOL PERIODICALS lot all Publishers) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON HELPS STEWARDSHIP TEACHERS TRAINING THEOLOGY TRAVEL CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES of Every Description We Carry a Well Selected Stock of General Literature ATlantic 6640 DEMMLER SCHENCK CO. 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Member Federal Reserve System Penn and Center Avenues East End 61 1 Cameo Building 347 Fifth Avenue MATHILDA FLINN Teacher of Voice ATlantic 6321 PITTSBURGH, PA. WILL RYSHANEK and his Hotel Schenley Orchestra An N. B. C. Artists Service Feature Compliments of FRIENDS COurt 1525-1526 M. C. SCOTT COMPANY FANCY CANNED FRUITS and VEGETAB LES 103 Ferry St. Pittsburgh, Pa. PARADISE HARBOR ORCHESTRA Hotel Webster Hall ESSER BROTH ERS COSTUMES and THEATRICAL SUPPLIES 322 Liberty Avenue ATlantic 3277 139 CALL or WRITE Pittsburgh ' s Favorite Entertainers r- II Ec Taylor and His Orchestra (Formerly the Collegian Iitids) Regarding Your Next Dance 4514 Centre Avenue MAyflower 8866 The success of your affair deDends on your Music FLOWERS for All Occasions VICTORIA FLOWER SHOP A KRONGOLD Open Sundays Phone COurt 9970-7915 DAVIS SHOP — 533 William Penn Place, Opp. William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. MAyflower 5132 PEG O ' NEIL, Inc. Dress Studio Street, Dinner, and Evening Dresses (Sizes 12 to 20) 102 Ruskin Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. LJur sincere thanks is extended the cAdvertisers Ivho have helped make this volume possible. In the spirit of reciprocity the ' Tennsyhanian Staff tyndly asks the students to remember these advertisers when making purchases. 140 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS