Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1937 volume:

X. „..:■..,,.„. «.,,.,,.,..„.„,„.„.„.„.„.„.„. K Pennsylvania College for Women Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania St- ClassM. . BookX- - .— mpl K C« EX UBRIS 1 x CtLLEOE F§H « ftEn KATRINA UTNE Editor-in-Chief MARY TRIMBLE Busineu Manager niroExn thirty-six aiid thirty-shved Y is.i ?3 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. THE COLLEGE Views Faculty and Administration II. CLASSES III. ORGANIZATIONS IV. FEATURES ffc r (O PREFACE Throughout the following pages of this, the 1936-1937 Pennsylvanian ' is por- trayed a record of P.C.W., hours,- may it serve as a perpetual reminder of our student life. i 4 J- 3 u f «o To HERBERT LINCOLN SPENCER, tenth President of Pennsylvania College for Women, whose spiritual enthusiasm, loyal devotion, and inspiring leadership have already enthroned him in our hearts, this, the 1936-1 937 Pennsylvania!!, is respectfully dedicated. HERBERT LINCOLN SPENCER, Ph.D. VIEWS ■-- ' -■.. . .■■ ' : , ■ ■ - f ;■■■•:■■• -v. ., w® ■ ■ w ■--. ' ■  V 5 | ! ,£ tj syg; SHI 7::: w i-- 4 . ' ■ a ■•■ ' ■■■■■ - rfU Tiyca m j6 ?Ml ' I , .: V e Pv-cs , id ct , « ' VV ' l I w - A 1 ■ ; | -ik AF S ' j: nt e 4 vne £ou UUh. f ev U l V V  - m r-r it . I i - ■ .1 m ' t n :-! ' . r4 fffwr 1 i v •- ' ' -. tViC Wdv-u bQaviu ti J. ; ' .? ■  f-c; i£v! fe HAU.OFSCIW ■-irt — [J ,_ . ' | ™ ,„ ' n£e Xc-.se C. B v VUvl o« So Chct, mMlr : t c T •«  t3 V?a Uv. H H ■ • £ i it 3 ami 3 . ... i ! 1 ' ' . TAluiovtW- u THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS President- ARTHUR E. BRAUN First Vice President . RALPH W. HARBISON Second Vice President - JAMES E. MacCLOSKEY Secretary- MRS. CHARLES H. SPENCER Treasurer - PEOPLES-PITTSBURGH TRUST CO. MEMBERS Term expires 1936 MRS. ALEXANDER MURDOCH CHARLES F. LEWIS MRS. JOHN R. McCUNE MRS. WILLIAM N. FREW MR. HERBERT L. SPENCER Term expires 1937 A. C. ROBINSON A. W. MELLON W. P. BARKER A. E. BRAUN MRS. GEORGE WILMER MARTIN Term expires 1938 REVEREND W. L. McEWAN, D.D. RALPH W. HARBISON MRS. CHARLES H. SPENCER JAMES E. MacCLOSKEY, JR. THE PENNSYLVANIAN ' « .. jSgi DEAN MARY HELEN MARKS, A.B., A.M. THE PENNSYLVANIAN TO THE CLASSES OF 1936 and 1937: May I challenge you who are graduating and you who are about to graduate with the idea that education is a life- long process. Most college graduates are prone to think of themselves as having finished their education. This is the great fallacy which you, as thinking youth, must dis- prove. A part of the best meaning of life comes from the realization that each day offers fresh opportunity for educa- tion. When the mind and the spirit cease to grow, then life is over, even though the mere physical processes con- tinue. What I am trying to say is this: Keep your mind on tip-toes. Be conscious of the seething world about you. See its beauties, and appreciate them. Seek out its faults, and do your mightiest to correct them. THE PENNSYLVANIAN I am happy to have an opportunity, through the Pennsylvanian to speak to you, the members of the Junior and Senior Classes, and to express my appreciation of what you have meant and will con- tinue to mean in the life of the college. ' My best wish for each one is that your college experiences will give you the power to do things you have never done before and to face novel situations un- afraid,- to meet emergencies with courage and poise,- and to make intelligent use of your leisure time. The best tests of character for us all lie in our reactions to emergencies, and our use of leisure time. w. m . vuj THE PENNSYLVANIAN Vanda E. Kerst Professor of Speech and Head of the Department of Speech Carl I W. Doxsee, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English and Head of the Department of English Earl K. Wallace, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics Helen Calkins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics Alice Goodell, A.B., A.M., Mus.B. Professor of Music and Head of the Department of Music Edward W. Montgomery, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department of Sociology and Economics - ' ■ Lm l 4 it Laura C. Green, A.B., A.M. Professor of Classical Languages and Head of the Department of Classical Languages James S. Kinder, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education and Psychology Anna R. Whiting, A. B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Head of the Department of Biology Jeanne R. Butler, B.S., A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of French and Head of the De- partment of Modern Languages Anna L. Evans, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science and Head of the Department of History Nita L Butler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Latin THE PENNSYLVANIAN .dberta Dysart, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History Eleanor K. Taylor, A.B. ; A.M. Assistant Professor of English Margaret Robb, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Christine Griggs Maxwell, A.B., Mus.B. Part-time Instructor in Music Helen Keil Part-cime Instructor in Voice Elizabeth Piel, A.B., A.M. Instructor in German v A % % « lie L. Walker, A.B., A.M. ssistant Professor of History Helene Welker, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Helen G. Errett, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Ralph Lewando Part-time Instructor in Violin Marian Thurston Griggs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Marjorie F. Kimball, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Spanish THE PENNSYLVANIAN Ethel Tilley, A.B., A.M. Part-time Instructor in Religious Education Hazel Cole Shupp, A.B, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English Dorothy M. Andrew, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Amelia Cangi, A.B. Part-time Instructor in Spanish Phyllis L. Cook, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Biology Margaret A. Stuart Secretary and Assistant Treasurer William W. Mutch, A.B. , A.M. Instructor in Physics Dorothy A. Shields. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics and Sociology Margaret! Doutt, B.S. , M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Biology Alma Marie Provini, A.B., A.M. Part-time Instructor in Spanish Harry G. Thode, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry and Geology Harriet D. McCarty, A. Librarian THE PENNSYLVANIAN Ethel C. Bair, A.B. House Director, Woodland Hall Josephine Campbell, A.B., B.S. Field Representative Oma Thompson, A.B. Secretary and Assistant to the Dean Vera L. Mowry, B.S. Secretary to the President Mary H. Kolb, A. Recorder Robert X. Graham, A.B. , A.M. Director of Publicity Mary I. Shamburger, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Alta M. Robinson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Olive O Harris, B.S. Part-time Instructor in Educaticn THE PENNSYLVANIAN OTHER OFFICERS Mrs. Boyd, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Merriman, Miss Howel!, Miss Weigand. Sara B. Boyd, B.S. Assistant Librarian Gladys Howell Accountant Anna E. Weigand Manager of Book Store Mrs. Eva E. Merriman House Director, Berry Hall (Catherine L. Harrison, R.N. Resident Nurse Elsie McCreery, A.B. Alumnae Secretary Dr. Irene D. Ferguson College Physician Dr. T. Gordon Ferguson College Physician Chester C O ' Neil Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds THE PENNSYLVANIAN ANDRESS, JEAN Brentwood Dean ' s List, IV; Big Sister, II, III, IV; Member of Glee Club, I,- Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, Member of Modern Language Club, II, III; Member of I.R.C., III, IV; President of I.R.C., IV; Freshman-Sophomore Spring Dance Committee, I; Assistant Editor of Address Book, III; Assistant Editor of Hand Book, III,- Editor of Hand Book, IV; House Nominating Committee, III; Senior Member of House Board, IV; Senior Nominating Committee, IV. Jean accomplishes things in a charming, serene man- ner before we realize they are being done. BABIC, SARA Clairton Big Sister, III, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A. Industrial Group, I; Member of Y.W.C.A., II, III, IV; Member of I.R.C, II, III, IV. A care-free, easy disposition has brought many a difficult thing to pass. BANNATYNE, HARRIET Pittsburgh Dean ' s List, IV; Big Sister, II, IV; Dramatic Club Play Contest, I; Little Women, II; Make Believe, II; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A, I, II, III, IV; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III, IV; Carnegie Institute of Technology, III. in innocence, lies lies the art of coquetry. BERGMAN, LORETT.A Pittsburgh Dean ' s List; Big Sister, II, III, IV; College Pianist, III, IV; Class Pianist, III, IV, Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, II, III, IV; Vice President of Zeta Kappa Psi, III, Member of Glee Club, I, II, III, IV,- Business Manager of Glee Club, IV,- Member of Dramatic Club, I; Library Committee, I; Member of Alpha Phi, I, II; Secretary-Treasu r er of Alpha Phi, II; Tennis Tournament, I; Member of Modern Language Club, II; Member of Phi Pi, III, IV,- Music Committee for May Day, III; Color Day Song Committee, III, IV. Is there a heart that music cannot melt? And when Loretta laughs, is there one who cannot laugh with her? THE PENNSYLVANIAN BROWN, HELEN Hamden, Connecticut Secretary of Student Government, III; Member of House Board, II; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV; Member of y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Member of Class Nominating Committee, III; Member of Phi Pi, IV; Member of Glee Club, IV; Big Sister, II. There is challenging beauty in her eyes and a clever reply on her tongue. BROWN MARY VIRGINIA Pittsburgh Dean ' s List, III, IV; BigSister, II, III, IV; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, II, III, IV; President of Zeta Kappa Psi, IV; Treasurer of Zeta Kappa Psi, III; Student Chairman of Faculty-Student Chapel Committee, IV,- Member of Dramatic Club, II, III, IV; Treasurer of Dramatic Club, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Vice President of y.W.C.A., Ill; Delegate to Eagles Mere Confer- ence, Ml; Member of Debating Team, IV; Member of Glee Club, I, II; Library Committee, III; Vocational Committee, II; Verse Speaking Choir, Ml, IV, Treasurer of Verse Speaking Choir, III; Color Day Song Comm ittee, III; The Conflict, III; Make Believe, II. Small and gracious, yet possessed of great executive power and inexhaustible energy. BRUNT, MIRIAM Pittsburgh Dean ' s List, III, IV; Big Sister, III, IV; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III, IV; President of Lambda Pi Mu, IV,- y.W.C.A. Cabinet , HI, IV; Y.W.C.A. Nominating Committee, III; Settlement Work, II, IV; Valentine Dinner Com- mittee, III; Chairman of Lambda Pi Mu Program Committee, III. Industrial groups — settlement houses — Y.W.— Lambda Pi Mu- -all receive the benefit of her conscien- tious attention. J! ' J BUSHNELL, VIRGINIA New Kensington Dean ' s List, IV; Member of Phi Pi, I, II, III, IV; Secretary-Treasurer of Phi Pi, III; Library Committee, I; Hockey, I, II, III, IV; Honorary Hockey Team, III, IV; Basket Ball, II, III, IV; Track, II, III, IV ; Member of Arrow Staff, III; Practice Teacher, IV. How can you understand a girl who takes almost everything seriously, and yet considers it all a huge joke? THE PENNSYLVANIAN CARMICHAEL, MARY JANE C arnegie West Virginia University, I; Member of I.R.C., II, III, IV,- Member of Lambda Pi Mu, IV; Hockey, III, IV,- Honorary Hockey Team, IV; Basket Ball, II, III, IV; Honorary Basket Ball Team, III,- Volley Ball, II, III, IV; Baseball, II, III, IV; Big Sister, III, IV,- Tea Dance Committee, IV,- Member of Y.W.C.A., II, III, IV. Her hair gleamed like molten gold in the firelight. ' CATIZONE, OLGA Pittsburgh Dean ' s List, III, IV,- Member of Modern Language Club, III, IV,- Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II; Hockey, II, IV,- Volley Ball, II, III, IV. A friend, rain or shine,- what is hers is yours if you need it. CLEMENTS, MARY STUART Pittsburgh Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III, IV; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, II, III, IV,- Member of Beta Chi, III, IV,- Arrow Reporter, II, III, IV,- Big Sister, II, III, IV; Member of I.R.C., II, III; Member of Alpha Phi, I, II; Member of y.W. C.A., I, II. A conscientious worker and jolly good fun when it ' s over. DAGUE, EDNA Pittsburgh Vice President Student Government Board, III; Dean ' s List, III, IV; Member of I.R.C., II, III, IV; Vice President of I.R.C, III; Hockey, I, II, III; Freshman Nominating Committee, I; Den Committee, II; Chairman of Den Committee, IV; Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, I; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee, III, Valentine Dinner Committee, III. P.C.W. ' s Sophisticated Lady — with polished ease, brilliancy, and grace. THE PENNSYLVANIAN DODDS, JOAN Pittsburgh President of A.A., IV; Faculty-Student Council, IV,- Volley Ball, I, II, III, IV; Track, I; Baseball, I, II; Tennis, II; Honorary Basket Ball Team, I, II, III; Captain of Honorary Basket Ball Team, III; Basket Ball, I, II, III, IV; A. A. Representa- tive, II; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Big Sister, II, III, IV,- Secretary of Student Government Association, III; Junior Prom Committee, III; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III, IV; Member of German Club, IV; Dean ' s List, III, IV. She is vigorous in studies and sports, and a deep composure makes her easily adaptable to people and circumstances. DOWLER, JANE Pittsburgh Chairman of Junior Prom, III; Editor of Minor Bird, III; Vice President of Sophomore Class, II; Member of Omega, III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer of Omega, IV; Senior Class Nominating Committee, IV; Spring Dance Com- mittee, I; Fall Dance Committee, IV; Dean ' s List, III, IV; Tennis, I, IV; Volley Ball, I, IV; Baseball, I, IV,- Big Sister, II, IV; Chairman of Song Committee, IV. Tall, slender, and blond- delicacy of form unmatched. ' ith an ease o f acti on a nd FERGUSON, FRANCES Pittsburgh Randolph-Macon College, I; Member of Phi Pi, II, III, IV; Arrow Re- porter, III,- Member of French Club, IV. Did anybody do anything for today? Frances takes pages and pages of notes,- but outside of class she is most talkative and agreeable. FITCH, MARGARET Wilkinsbu rs Settlement Work, III, IV; Member of I.R.C, II, III, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV ; Arrow Reporter, I, II, III. A glad heart maketh a cheerful countenance. THE PENNSYLVANIAN FORNEY, BETTY B ellevue Westminster College, I; Prom Committee, IV,- Class Treasurer, IV,- Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III, IV; Secretary-Treasurer of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Tea Dance Committee, II, III; Verse Speaking Choir, IV. The piquancy of April mists- wit like a clear, deep pool FROST, RUTH B« V el le Vernon Member of French Club, I, II, III, IV; Secretary of French Club, III; Presidenf of French Club, IV; Dean ' s List, III, IV; Member of House Board, III; Chair- man of House Nominating Committee, IV; Practice Teaching, IV, Big Sister, lll;Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Member of Religious Discussion Club, II. A quiet sweetness which wins your heart, and a sense of humor which holds it. GOLDEN, THELMA Pittsburgh Member of Phi Pi, I, II, III, IV,- Member of French Club, II, III, IV; Practice Teaching, IV; Dean ' s List, III, IV,- Baseball, I, III, IV,- Volley Ball, I, III, IV. An energetic, self-asserting person who has reached high in studies and in sports. GRIFFITH, JANE Pittsburgh Class President, II,- Member of Omega, III, IV; President of Omega, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Treasurer of y.W.C.A., Ill, Faculty- Student Council, II; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV,- Member of Glee Club, I, II; Chairman of Class Nominating Committee, I, IV,- Permanent Nomi- nating Committee, I, IV; Big Sister, II, III, IV; Sleeping Beauty, I; Make- Believe, III; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, III; Verse Speaking Choir, III. With an unflagging interest in people and a deep- seated instinct for fair play, Jane is a real delight to her countless friends. THE PENNSYLVANIAN GUCKELBERG, BETTY Wilkinsburg Dean ' s List, III, IV; Sophomore Honors,- Member of Modern Language Club, II, III, IV; Member of German Club, IV; President of German Club, IV; Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, IV; President of Beta Chi, III; Member of Glee Club, I; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III. Reserved and dignified, moderate in all things, and a clear thinker. HELINE, ETHEL HALLETT, JANE Ben Avon Member of I.R.C., II, III, IV; Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, IV; Arrow Staff, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Big Sister, IV; Den Committee, IV. She saw her plan of action and took it with a sword in her hand. Pittsburgh Dean ' s List, III, IV; Practice Teaching, IV; Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, IV,- Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV A thorough student — possessing a tranquility that is refreshing. HENDERSON, NANCY Pittsburgh Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV ; Secretary of Y.W.C.A., II; Social Chair- man of y.W.C. A., IV; Junior Prom Committee, II; Big and Little Sister Dance Committee, II, IV,- Little Women, ll ; Death Takes A Holiday, IV; Per- manent Nominating Committee, III; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III, IV; Student Government Board, IV; Member of Omega, IV; Big Sister, II, III, IV; Vol- ley Ball, I, II, III, IV; Basket Ball, III, IV. Characteristic of Nancy is her willingness to talk about any and every subject, from technicalities in play production to the latest college news. THE PENNSYLVANIAN HIPPLE, MARGARET Pittsburgh Member of Phi Pi, I, II, III, IV, Vice President of Phi Pi, III; President of Phi Pi, IV; Member of French Club, II, III, IV; Secretary-Treasurer of French Club, IV; Class No minating Committee, II; Library Committee, IV; Dean ' s List, III, IV; Big Sister, III; Hockey, I, II, III, IV,- Honorary Hockey Team, I; Tennis, I, II, III, IV; Baseball, I. Homer, Virgil, and Cicero — these are her abiding interests and constant friends. JONES, RACHEL Oakmont Indiana State Teachers College, I, l! ; Member of Phi Pi, III, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., Ill, IV; Big Sister, IV. Her thoughts are like the lotus Abloom by sacred streams Beneath the temple arches Where Quiet sits and dreams. W ■ KING, EMMA Pittsburgh Settlement Work, III, IV; Member of I.R.C., III, IV, Member of Lambda Pi Mu, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV. Her habit of accurate observation is combined with a vast amount of good sense. KLINGENSMITH, SARA Pittsburgh Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, IV; Secretary-Treasure r of Beta Chi, III,- Vice President of Beta Chi, IV; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III, IV; Big Sister, II, III, IV; Verse Speaking Choir, III, IV; Valentine Dinner Committee, III; Class Nominating Committee, III; Member of Glee Club, I, II, IV,- Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Social Service Volunteer Work, III, IV,- Tennis, 1,11. She looked at me quietly, and the glance was great like the sea. THE PENNSYLVANIAN KLUG, DOROTHEA Willoughby, Ohio William and Mary College, I; Chairman of Honor Committee, IV; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III, IV,- Lady Windemere ' s Fan, III; Make Believe, II; Death Takes A Holiday, IV; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III, IV; Tennis, II, III, IV; Tennis Champion, IV,- Member of Glee Club, II; Dean ' s List, III, IV,- Curriculum Committee, III; Program Chairman of Y.W.C.A., IV; Dance Com- mittee for May Day, III. Directing a play, a meeting of the honor committee, or winning a tennis tournament, her even disposition and sense of justice make her a pleasing personality. LEY, CHARLOTTE Wilkirisbu rg President of Mu Sigma Chi, IV; Vice President of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Member of Glee Club, I, II; Spring Dance Committee, II,- Member of French Club, II, III; Big Sister, II, III. As dainty as if a fairy had woven her out of gossa- mer and the wings of butterflies. LINDSAY, HELEN Pittsburgh Bryn Athyn, I, II; Dean ' s List, III, Class Secretary, IV; Member of I.R.C., III, IV; Delegate to I.R.C. Conference, IV; Basket Ball, III; Committee for Voca- tional Speakers, III. A studio in Greenwich Village — a pallet, brush, and easel — these and a paint-smeared smock fulfill her earnest desires. McCOOK, ELIZA BETH Pittsburgh Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Y.W.C.A. Social Committee, II, III; Member of I.R.C, II, III, IV; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, II, III, IV; Freshman- Sophomore Dance Committee, II; Big Sister, III, IV; Practice Teaching, IV; Member of Glee Club, I, II; Hockey, I, II. Music hath charms to soothe a savage beast. THE PENNSYLVANIAN MACERELLI, JULIA Pittsburgh Dean ' s List, III, IV; Member of Phi Pi, I, II, III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer of Phi Pi, IV; Member of French Club, II, III, IV; Vice President of French Club, IV,- Practice Teaching, IV; Hockey, II, III, IV; Honorary Hockey Team, II, III, IV; Captain of Hockey Team, III; A. A. Representative, I V ; Volley Ball, II, III, IV; Captain of Volley Ball Team, II; Basket Ball, II, IV. Julie be nimble,- Julie be quick! Show us your skill with a hockey stick! MARTIN, HELEN MAEDER, JEAN Detroit, Michigan Class Secretary, II, Member of Glee Club, I; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, IV; Woodland Hall House Board, IV; Big Sister, II; Chairman of Practice Teach- er ' s Dinner, IV. How lovely common things must seem to you Who have such lovely eyes to see them through! Wilkinsburg Secretary-Treasurer of A. A., Ill,- Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III, IV, Chair- man of Lambda Pi Mu Christmas Party, III; Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, Tea Dance Committee, III; Basket Ball, I, II, IV. Never elated when one man s oppressed, Never dejected while another ' s blessed. MARTINDALE, THELMA Detroit, Michigan Senior Editor of Pennsylvanian, IV; Arrow Reporter, IV; Arrow Typist, III, IV; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV; Sleeping Beauty, I; The Conflict, III; Member of Omega, IV ; Member of Glee Club, III. Quiet and earnest, sincere and generous, she stands for high simplicity. THE PENNSYLVANIAN MILLER, ELIZABETH Oil City Delegate to Eagles Mere Conference, III; Delegate to N.S.F.A. Conference |V; Chairman of Spring Dance, III,- President of Woodland Hall, IV; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Woodland Hall, III; First Vice President of Student Govern- ment, IV; Faculty-Student Council, IV,- Spanish Scholarship Prize, III; Arrow Reporter, II, III, IV; Junior Editor of Minor Bird, III; Member of Modern Language Club, II; Member of Omega, III, IV; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV; The Sleeping Beauty, I; Make Believe, II,- Big Sister, II. III. She defends her ideas, ideals, and her friends with loyalty unexcelled. MURRAY, MARY ALICE Pittsburgh Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II, III, IV; Vic e President of Zeta Kappa Psi, IV,- Chairman of Fall Dance Committee, IV; Big Sister, IV; Member of y.W.C. A., I, II, III, IV; Arrow Reporter, IV; Member of Modern Language Club, II, III,- Member of French Club, IV,- Fall Dance Committee, II; Song Committee, I; Volley Ball, I. Hair of a warm, brown hue, like an autumn leaf with the sun upon it. PACE, LILLIE Pittsburgh Vice President of Senior Class, IV,- Member of Omega, III, IV; Vice Presi- dent of Omega, IV ; Class Nominating Committee, I, IV; Fall Dance Commit tee, IV; Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV; Junior Prom Committee, II; Member of y.W.C.A., I, II, IN, IV; Dean ' s List, III, IV. That caressing and exquisite grace ever present, which just a few women possess. PFORDT, CAROL Ben Avon President of y.W.C.A., IV, y.W.C.A. Cabinet, III; Big Sister, II, III, IV, Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III, IV; Class Nominating Committee, II,- Per- manent Nominating Committee, III; Class Treasurer, II; Arrow Circulation Staff, II, III, IV; Tea Dance Committee, II; Chairman of Spring Dance, II; Chairman of Tea Dance, III. Carol always has interesting things to do; but she is never too busy to be obliging, and her even temper and pleasantness of manner make her a very agreeable companion. n . THE PENNSYLVANIAN PIERCE, DORIS McKeesport Wilson College, I, II,- Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, III, IV,- House Nominating Committee, IV,- Member of Glee Club, I, III; Big Sister, IV. Unthinking, flippant, young and gay, She dances, talks and laughs all day. N RALSTON, AGNES Pittsburgh Chairman of Permanent Nominating Committee, IV,- President of Dramatic Club, IV, Member of Dramatic Club, II, III, IV; Secretary of Zeta Kappa Psi, IV; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II, III, IV,- Class Song Leader, II, III, IV; Public Affairs Committee, IV ; Dean ' s List, III, IV,- Member of Glee Club, I, II, III,- President of Glee Club, III; Song Committee, I, II, III, IV,- Address Book Staff, II; Make Believe, II; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, III,- Death Takes A Holiday, IV,- Member of Omega, IV, Tennis, II, III, IV. Irresistible spontaneity and a delightful sense of humor, yet earnest and responsible, she wins applause both on and off the stage. ROSEN, RUTH Pittsburgh Editor of Arrow, IV,- Member of Student Government Board, I; Class Secretary, III; Verse Speaking Choir, I, II, III,- Member of French Club, I, II, Ml, IV; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, ill, IV; Hockey Team, I, II, IV; Honorary Hockey Team, I, II; Faculty-Student Council, IV; Vice President of French Club, III; Dramatic Club Board, II!; Make Believe, II; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, III,- Dean ' s List, III, IV. Follow the Arrow and you come to Ruth. Her clear intelligence, engaging wit, inexhaustible energy and resourcefulness set her out from the crowd. ROWE, MARGARET Pittsburgh Member of Omega, III, IV; Tennis, II, III; Arrow Reporter, III, IV; Advertising Staff of Minor Bird, III; Advertising Staff of Pennsylvanian, IV; Class Song Committee, IV. Her tiny feet would be the envy of any Japanese lady. THE PENNSYLVANIAN SAFFER, ELIZABETH Long Island, New York Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III, IV; Treasurer of Mu Sigma Chi, IV, Arrow Staff, II, III; Chairman of Library Committee, IV, Member of Modern Lan- guage Club, II; Member of Beta Chi, II; Member of Alpha Phi, I, II; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II; Big Sister, III, IV, May Day Costume Committee, III. Solemn dignity and a seriousness of mind untroubled by erratic diversions. SCHADY, DOROTHY Pittsburgh Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV, Member of I.R.C, II, III, IV, Big Sister, IV. Dorothy is as beautiful and silent as a picture on the wal SCHMITT, KATHRYN Pittsburgh Member of Lambda Pi Mu, I, II, II, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Class Nominating Committee, IV; Big Sister, IV. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky So is her face illumined with her dark eye. SEATON, MARY JANE Z elienople President of Student Government Association, IV; Advisor to Freshmen Class, III; Junior Member of Student Government Board, III; Member of House Board, I; Vice President of Class, I; Honor Committee, III, IV; Faculty-Student Council, IV; Dean ' s List, III, IV, Sophomore Co-Editor of Year Book, II; Sophomore Freshman Dance Committee, I; Curriculum Com- mittee, I; Library Committee, II; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II; The Sleep- ing Beauty, I; Speech Major ' s Play, I; Dramatic Club Play, II; Member of Omega, III, IV; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III, IV; Member of y.W.C.A., I; Hockey, I, Basket Ball, I. Purposeful, energetic, and friendly — Janie gave last year ' s freshman class a start in the right direction, and then was chosen to guide the entire student body through 1935-36. THE PENNSYLVANIAN SIMPSON, RUTH Pittsburgh President of Class, IV; Faculty-Student Council, IV; Public Relations Com- mittee, III; Vice President of Class, III; Member of I.R.C., II, III, IV; Member of Modern Language Club, II, III; Member of French Club, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, II; Dean ' s List, IV. The lady steps from Vogue a genial hostess, a thorough student, and a constant friend. SINGLETON, MARGARET Pittsburgh Chairman of Address Book Committee, IV,- Chairman of Community Fund Committee, IV; Delegate to I.R.C. Conference, Syracuse, IV; Member of I.R.C., III, IV; Basket Ball, II, III,- Big Sister, III, IV. Snappy black eyes, a merry heart and Jim. SOUTH, MARY McKeesport Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III, IV; Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, IV. Mary possesses learning that is not superficial, and a warm human sympathy which is not insincere. STEWART, MARY ELIZABETH McKeesport Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV. She blushes as softly as the mark of your breath upon the window-pane. THE PENNSYLVANIAN SWAUGER, JEAN Turtle Creek Curriculum Committee, IV; Public Affairs Committee, III, IV; Member of Omega, II, III, IV, Member of French Club, IV; Social Room Committee, IV; Arrow Reporter, II, III, IV; Hockey, I, II; Student Industrial Group, II; Baseball, I; Member of Beta Chi, I; Member of Thought Tossing Club, III. She strikes her ideas out of her material as the sculptor reveals the breathing life in the stone. ' ' THISTLE, MARIAN Pittsburgh President of Beta Chi, IV; Treasurer of Student Government, II; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Member, II; Vice President of Woodland Hall, III; Treasurer of Class, III,- Member of Dramatic Club, II, III, IV,- Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III, IV, Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III, IV; Make Believe, II; Big Sister, III. An air of quiet reserve masks a deal of cong enial friendliness. TRUSSELL, MARY ADAH Ed gewood Chairman of Curriculum Committee, IV; Advertising Manager of Pennsyl- vanian, IV; Senior Play Committee, IV,- Arrow Reporter, II; Managing Editor of Arrow, III; Sophomore Honors, II; Sophomore Editor of Minor Bird, II; Dean ' s List, III, IV,- Member of I.R.C., III, IV; Member of Omega, II, III, IV; Member of Modern Language Club, II, III; Member of French Club, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A, I, II, III, IV. If she will, she will,- you can depend on ' t — If she won ' t, she won ' t; that ' s the end on ' t. ULMER, IDA MAE Pittsburgh Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV,- Member of Glee Club, I, II; Practice Teaching, IV. Her grace and gentleness evoke tranquility upon the mind and eye. THE PENNSYLVANIAN UNGER, JANE Pittsbursh Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV; Vice President of Dramatic Club, IV; Arrow Reporter, II, III, IV; Feature Writer for Arrow , IV; Arrow Typist, III, IV; Member of Glee Club, II; Archery, I, II, III, IV; Hockey, I, III; Member of I.R.C., IV,- The Sleeping Beauty, I. Slow and languid, Jane personifies the rather unusual quality of being easy-going. UTNE, KATRINA New York City, New York Editor-in-Chief of The Pennsylvanian, IV; Faculty-Student Council, II; Third Vice President of Student Government, II; News Editor of the Arrow, III; Public Affairs Committee, III,- Class Editor of Minor Bird, I, II; Sophomore Co-Editor of The Pennsylvanian, II; Class Song Committee, I, II, III, IV; Pianist for Color Day, II, III, IV; Member of Omega, I, II, III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer of Omega, III; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, II, III, IV- Secretary of Zeta Kappa Psi, I V,- Member of y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV; Member of Glee Club, II; Publicity Committee for May Day, III; House Board, IV; Big Sister, III, IV; Arrow Reporter, I, II; Alma Mater Committee, III; Budget Committee, II. Her originality and cleverness, combined with fine executive ability have proved themselves in the editing of our ' Pennsylvanian. WERTZ, VIRGINIA Pittsburgh Business Manager of Arrow, III; News Editor of Arrow, IV; A. A. Class Representative, III; Basket Ball, I, II, III, IV; Hockey, I, II, III, IV; Honorary Hockey Team, II, III; Volley Ball, I, II, III, IV; Baseball, I, III; Tennis, I, II. She meets life as a strong swimmer meets the sea. WIRTH, DOROTHEA Pittsburgh Art Editor of Pennsylvanian, IV; Hockey, I, II, III, IV; Honorary Hockey Team, IV, Dean ' s List, III; Big Sister, III; Arrow Reporter, II, III, IV; Member of Omega, III, IV; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III, IV; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III; Make Believe, II; The Sleeping Beauty, I. Her spirit is frolicsome and changeful as that of an eager child, and with her hands she fashions endlessly clever things. THE PENNSYLVANIAN WRIGHT, LOLA Homestead Member of I.R.C., III, IV; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV ; Big Sister II, III, IV. Poised and pert, reserved and inflexible, she is defiant of analysis and rule. ZUNDELL, ELIZABETH Latrobe Swarthmore College, I; Modern Language Club, II; Social Chairman of Woodland Hall, III; Chairman of Christmas Dance, III; Chairman of Prom Breakfast, IV ; Big Sister, III, IV,- Y.W.C.A., I, II, IN, IV, House Nominating Committee, IV. I burn my candle at both ends,- It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends — It gives a lovely light! MOUROMSEFF, SANA Wilkinsburg Member of Omega, III, IV; Member of Modern Language Club, I, II; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV,- Den Committee, I. The simple charm and delicate vigor of a wiid rlower. THE PENNSYLVANIAN Nola Alter FORMER MEMBERS Catherine Arnold „,- TLjr - Ur I Hb Florence Arrott Anna Mary Baker CLASS OF 1936 Mary Bindley Anne Campbell Elizabeth Krause Rosalyn Carman Lois Learzof Rosalia Ch i pi is Elizabeth McLaughlin Alice Cogswell Edith Mauer Alice Crutchfield Lillian Meise Sara Danahey Helen Miller Nancy Davis Anna Mitchell Helen Diescher Mary Moore Elizabeth Dupka Jane Pears Harriet Erickson Winifred Peterson Virginia Evans Maxine Sipe Elizabeth Felix Edith Smailes Frances Frampton Sally Smart Sarah Harvey Dorothy Swan Doris Hayes Jane Throckmorton Anne Hillman Martha Trimble Violet Jerry Maria Valenti Jane Jobe Jean Wallace Elizabeth Kaulback Kathryn Ward Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Miriam Young IN MEMORIAM of Our Beloved Classmate ANN PARKIN February 21, 1935 i THE PENNSYLVANIAN ADAMS, GREICHEN Wilkinsburg Class President, II, Junior Advisor to Freshmen, III, Class Vice President, I; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III, Verse Speaking Choir, II, III, Make Believe, I, Little Women, I, Lady Windemere ' s Fan, II, Cradle Song, II; Death Takes A Holiday, III; Hockey, I, II, Baseball, I, II, Track, I, Volley Ball, II. Here s a gay pattern for friendship,- bright locks, a flashing smile, and a cheerful disposition. ADDY, MARY JANE Pittsburgh Freshman Chairman, I, Song Committees, I, II, III, Class Song Leader, I, II, III,- Song Leader, III, Debating Team, III; Treasurer of Zeta Kappa Psi, III; Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III, Lady Windemere ' s Fan, II; Death Takes A Holiday, III; Verse Speaking Choir, II,- Member of y.W.C.A., I, II, III; Social Committee of Y.W.C.A., III. Such enchanting melodies could only come from a heart full of the joy of living. ANDERSON, SALLY Pittsburgh Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club, II Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III; Delegate to Eagles Mere Conference, II; Dele gate to Bethany Conference, II, Dean ' s List, II, III; Spring Dance Committee Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, Social Com mittee, of Y.W.C.A., Ill; Big Sister, II, III; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, II Cradle Song, ll ; Death Takes A Holiday, III; Verse Speaking Choir II, III; Basketball, III, Tennis, I, II, III, Hockey, III; Badminton, III,- Ping Pong I, II; Volley Ball, I, II, III, May Day Dance Committee, II. When things grow dull and spiritless, our jolly jester dons her cap and bells, and enlivens us with her ready wit and happy pranks. BARRON, BETTY Pittsburgh Treasurer of Class, II; Member of Modern Language Club, II; Member of French Club, III; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Verse Speaking Choir, III; Big Sister, III, Settlement Work, II, III,- Ping Pong, I,- Tennis, I. How beautiful she would have looked in a wide hooped skirt, stepping lighty to a minuet. THE PENNSYLVANIAN BELDEN, ELIZABETH Ben Avon Member of German Club, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III; Treasurer of Y.W.C.A., Ill; Advertising Staff of Pennsylvanian, III; Bis Sister, III; Archery, I. Betty s infectious laughter always causes an epidemic of mirth in her corner. BEVAN, BETTY ' Pittsburgh Member of I.R.C., II, III; Member of Glee Club, II,- Member of German Club, III. Gay, light-hearted Betty believes that somewhere there must be a bright side to everything. BRADLEY, ELIZABETH Bellevue Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III; Member of World Fellowship Club, III. When there ' s a task to be done, she goes about it in her quiet dependable way, while the rest of us talk about doing it. BRANCH, MARTHA W arren Member of Omega, III; Member of Glee Club, I, II; Librarian, II; Arrow Reporter, III; Class Nominating Committee, III; Big Sister, II, III; Dean ' s List, III; Member of Modern Language Club, II. Her winning way and gentle voice throw a charm about her that ' s bewitching. THE PENNSYLVANIAN BREWER, MARGARET Pittsburgh Bradford Junior College, I, II; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III. A shepardess in a summer idyl, Margaret has the delicate color and grace of a maid in an old Watteau. CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY S ewickley Vassar College, I, II; Member of Beta Chi, III; Debating Team, III. Shirley s a doer not a dreamer, she doesn ' t fold her hands and wait. CARLSON, CLARA Washington Washington Seminary, I, II; Member of German Club, III. Her humor and vitality rz just what we needed to make our class complete. CASPER, DOROTHY JANE Mil vale Member of Beta Chi, II; Arrow Reporter, I; Exchange Editor of Arrow, II, III, Freshman Editor of Minor Bird, I; Business Manager of Hand Book, II; Dean ' s List, II, III; Class Sub-Nominating Committee, III; Curriculum Com- mittee, III; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Den Committee, III,- Honorary Hockey, I; Volley Ball, I; Baseball, I; Track, I. Dorothy is a conscientious untiring worker, in whom may be found a limitless store of possibilities. THE PENNSYLVANIAN CHABOT, HELEN Aspin Wdl Verse Speaking Choir, III; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Member of Glee Club, I, II, III,- Dean ' s List, II, III; Big Sister, III; The Cradle Song, II; Sophomore Honors. Neat and efficient, she fairly hums with orderly activity. CLARK, FRANCES Pittsburgh Student Government Board, I; Song Committee for Color Day, I; Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III; Dean ' s List, II, III; Big Sister, III; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, |ll; Vice President of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Arrow Staff, ll ; Public Relations Committee, II. Always doing something for somebody else, this bonnie lassie makes a new friend every day. DIVEN, NANCY Pittsburgh Member of I.R.C, II, III; Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club, III,- Big Sister, III; Fall Dance Committee, II,- Spring Dance Com- mittee, II; Ping Pong, II. An old-fashioned garden with a white picket fence would be the ideal background for Nancy ' s quiet beauty. DONALDSON, SALLY Pittsburgh Class President, III; Faculty-Student Council, III; Arrow Reporter, I, II III; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III; Member of Omega, III; Verse Speak- ing Choir, III. With a pen poised over a clean sheet of paper, and a far away look in her eyes, she is drawing from the world of her imagination, characters and plots to thrill or amuse us. THE PENNSYLVANIAN DOM, CATHERINE Greensburg Seton Hill College, I, II, Member of Y.W.C.A., III; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Advertising Staff of Arrow, III. Catherine ' s genuine sincerity and invigorating spirit make new friends quickly but never lose an old one. DOM, RACHEL Greensburg Seton Hill College, I, II; Member of Y.W.C.A., III; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Arrow Circulation, III. With her good humor and friendly attitude, Rachel is a welcome addition to our class. DRESSLFR, ELSIE Wilkinsburg Club Editor of Pennsylvanian, III; Dean ' s List, II, III; Sophomore Honors, II; Member of German Club, III; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Den and Smoking Room Committee, III; Big Sister, III. A diligent candle-burning student,- but when the work ' s done, there ' s no one more ready for a good time. EISAMAN, MARY ELIZABETH Vandergrift Member of I.R.C., I, II, III,- Member of Glee Club, I, II; Member of Spanish Club, III; Verse Speaking Choir, III; Tennis, I. A little bit of fluff, her merry chuckles amuse us, while her versatility amazes us. THE PENNSYLVANIAN ERHARD, JANE Bride geville Ohio Wesleyan University, I; Member of I.R.C., II, III; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Big Sister, III. Music, laughter, Mardi Gras,- and Jane would be found in the thick of the crowd, the gayest of the gay. FERBER, HELEN Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh, I, II. A shy yellow bird, she hasn ' t tried her wings yet around P.C.W., but when she does, we ' re confident she ' ll soar high. FISKE, ANN Pittsburgh Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II; Dean ' s, List, II; Member of Glee Club, I; Tea Dance Committee, II; Settlement Work, III; Hockey, I. A loyal friend, one can always depend upon Ann being her true natural self. FOLLANSBEE, MARY Pittsburgh Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Feature Editor of Arrow , II, III; Big Sister, II, III,- Junior Prom Committee, III,- Hockey, I; Track, l ; Baseball, I; Volley Ball, III. In heavy woolen snow togs, or in sleek silky evening dress, Mary is radiantly lovely and vitally alive. THE PENNSYLVANIAN GERWIG, MARTHA JANE Braddock Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III; Secretary-Treasurer of Beta Chi, III; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Vice President of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Big Sister, II, III; Arrow Typist, II; A. A. Editor of Pennsylvanian, III; Fall Dance Com- mittee, III; Transportation Committee for Mountain Day, II, III, A. A. Repre- sentative, I, II, III; Hockey, I, II, III; Honorary Hockey, I, II, III; Basket Ball, I, II, III,- Volley Ball, I, II, III; Ping Pong, I, II, Tennis, I, II, III,- Track, I; Badminton, III. Everything she does is marked touch of an accomplished artist. w th the delicate HAMMER, BETTY GRACE M illvale Member of I.R.C., II, III; Vice President of I. R.C., III,- Big Sister, III,- Arrow Reporter, III. A loyal student with a boundless capacity for work, a kind friend with a willingness to help. HASELTINE, LOIS S wissvale Vice President of Class, III; Member of German Club, III; Secretary-Treas- urer of German Club, III; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Den Committee, II; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III,- Big Sister, III Delegate to Middle Atlantic Conference, II; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, II Cradle Song, II,- Baseball, I, II; Volley Ball, I, II, III; Badminton, I, II Archery, I, II, III. The natural beauty and repose of her countenance must be the expression of the happy thoughts of a calm and peaceful mind. HEGGIE, MARGARET Wilkinsbu rs Member of French Club, III; Member of Glee Club, I. Good books, art exhibits, and music recitals are important to her,- yet she also treasures simple things, a cosy room and a friendly chat. THE PENNSYLVANIAN HOPKINS, ELSIE Pittsburgh Member of Lambda Pi Mu, I, II, III,- Smoking Room Committee, I; Sophomore Dance Committee, I. Elsie is a very popular young lady, For such happy smiling people are always much in demand. W INGRAM, SALLY Nanticoke Member of Y.W.C.A., II, III; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Sophomore- Senior Bridge Tea Committee, II; Tea Dance Committee, III; Big Sister, II; Settlement Work, II; Ping Pong, II. Sally seems a pixie astray from fairyland but her keen interest and enthusiasm make us know she ' s real. JOHNSON, LOUISE McKeesport Member of Beta Chi, II, III; Member of French Club, III; Member of Y.W. C.A., III, Dean ' s List, II. Her friendship is a thing to value; for there ' s a great wealth of understanding to be found in her. JOHNSON, RUTH B ellevue Westminster College, I, II; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Member of Glee Club, III; Settlement Work, III; Dean ' s List, III; Archery, III. A shiny new coin, that from its unalterable brightness and the high value at which it is esteemed, must be pure gold. THE PENNSYLVANIAN KRASIK, RUTH Ch arleroi Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Member of Beta Chi, II; Member of Kappa Tau Alpha, II, III; Settlement Work, II, III; Member of French Club, III; Dean ' s List, III. A good companion, she ' ll lend you her rosy glasses if you can ' t see through the fog. KRAUS, BETTY Pittsburgh Member of Glee Club, I, Simmons College, II; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Class Pianist, I. Like a brisk breeze, she seems always to be going somewhere and doing something important. LESLIE, LOUISE Washington Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Dean ' s List, II; Big Sister, III; Member of Modern Language Club, II, III, Member of Glee Club, III; Address Book Committee, II. No problem appears too great for Louise to tackle; she seems to delight in leaping hurdles. LEWIS, BETTY Pittsburgh Member of I.R.C., II, III; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, II; Costumiere for Cradle Song, II; Property Manager for Death Takes A Holiday, III; Big Sister, III; Verse Speaking Choir, III; Dance Com- mittee for May Day, II. At one moment, Betty can be as grave and solemn as a deacon, and at the very next, she can be a saucy little elf with a mischievous twinkle in her eye. THE PENNSYLVANIAN McBRIDE, MARGARET Washington Class Treasurer, III; House Board, III; Student-Faculty Chapel Committee, III; Photograph Editor of Pennsylvanian, III; Dean ' s List, II, III; Arrow Reporter, III; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III; Make-Believe, I; Cradle Song, II; Another Language, III,- Sophomore Honors,- Member of Beta Chi, I; Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III. Through the halls and over the campus, this sprightly nymph trips along enchanting everyone with her smiling eyes and gleeful laughter. McCARTY, BETTY Lak ewoo d,Oh 10 Member of Spanish Club, III; Arrow Staff, III; Big Sister, II, III; Song Com- mittee, II, III; Honorary Hockey, II, III; Volley Ball, I, II, III; Basket Ball, II, III. Years later, one would be likely to meet Betty in some obscure corner of the world, poking about on a quest for adventure. McCREADY, DELPHINE Pittsburgh Member of Spanish Club, III; Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club, III; Dean ' s List, III; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Big Sister, III; y.W.C.A. Dinner Committee, III. Delphine ' s many friends are proof of her charming personality. McNAIR, JEAN Pittsburgh Business Manager of Arrow, lll;Valentine Play Committee, II; Song Com mittee, I, II, III; Member of French Club, II; Member of Dramatic Club, III Member of Omega, III; Big Sister, III; Secretary-Treasurer of A. A., Ill Hockey, I, II, II; Honorary Hockey, I, II, III; Honorary Basket Ball, I, II, III Volley Ball, II, III; Baseball, I, II. She sighs and wonders why life should be so com- plicated. THE PENNSYLVANIAN MARSHALL, ELEANOR Leechburg Permanent Nominating Committee, II; Big Sister, III; Class Nominating Com- mittee, III; Member of I.R.C., III; Verse Speaking Choir, III; Class Chairman, II; Tennis, I, II, III, Runner up for Tennis, III; Volley Ball, I, II, III; Ping Pong, I; Basket Ball, I, II, III; Honorary Basket Ball, I, II; Baseball, I, ll ; Hockey, II, III; Honorary Hockey, III; Badminton, III. In the tranquil serenity of her nature, there dynamic power to charm. is a MENCKEN, VIRGINIA Pittsburgh Sweet Briar College, I; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III,- Big Sister, III; Settlement Work, I, II, III,- Member of Y.W.C.A., III. A very modern miss, there is a dashing style about her that belongs entirely to this age. ? A MILLER, EUGENIE Wilkinsburg Member of Glee Club, III; Member of French Club, III; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III, Big Sister, II, III; Under Class Representative of Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, II; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III; Make Believe, I, Little Women, I; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, II; Cradle Song, II; Death Takes A Holiday, III; Another Language, III; Archery, I; Baseball, I. No matter what her role may be, she ' ll play it right, with dignity and ease to grace her every act. MOTHERAL, DOROTHY Pittsburgh Wildcliff Junior College, I, II. Catch a shimmering sunbeam, mix in a generous amount of wit, sprinkle with laughter, and the unfailing result is Dorothy. THE PENNSYLVANIAN NETTING, MARTHA Pittsburgh Class Nominating Committee, I, II; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Dean ' s List, II, III; y.W.C.A. Cabinet, II; Secretary of Student Government, III; May Day Costume Committee, II; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III; Make Believe, I; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, II,- Death Takes A Holiday, III; Director of Cradle Song, II. In medieval days, many knights in coats of mail would have jousted valiantly for just one smile from the fair and qentle Martha. NYCUM, BETTY Wilkinsbu rs Member of y.W.C.A., I, II, III,- Big Sister, III; Hallowe ' en Committee, I; Verse Speaking Choir, III. Organdie ruffles, a wide floppy hat, and long white fingers trailing in the water over the edge of a canoe. PETTY, MARY Pittsburgh Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Big Sister, III; Song Committee, III; Class Nominating Committee, III; Settlement Work, III. Being with Mary is like wearing a pair of old, com- fortable shoes,- her friendly understanding makes you feel at ease. PHIFER, JANE Swissvale Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; Member of German Club, III; Big Sister, III; Member of y.W.C.A., Ill; ' Arrow Reporter, III; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Treasurer of Dramatic Club, III; Lady Windemere ' s Fan, Property Manager, II; Cradle Song, Stage Manager, II; The Apple Tree, III; Death Takes A Holiday, Lighting Crew, III; Basketball, I, II, III; Honorary Hockey, III; Track, I; Tennis, I, Volley Ball, I, III; Ping Pong, I, II; Archery, I, II; Horseback Riding, II, III; Rifle, III. Energetic and vivacious, Jane does things up with a bang, whether she ' s on the gym floor or before the spot liqht. THE PENNSYLVANIAN PHILIPS, JEAN Wilkinsburg Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III; Dean ' s List, II, III; Big Sister, III,- Settlement Work, III,- Basket Ball, I. Blue sea and sky, and a girl in a bathing suit lounging on the yellow sand, or a laboratory with a white- smocked scientist bending over a microscope,- Jean would fit perfectly into either scene. PHILIPS, MARY Washington Washington Seminary, I, II; Member of German Club, III. The twinkle that is caught in her dark eyes is but a reflection of the brilliant spark that glows beneath her composure. POTTER, MARTHA Wh eeling, West Vi rginia Vice President of House Board, III; Member of House Board, II; Treasurer of Class, I; Member of I.R.C., II, III,- Treasurer of I.R.C., III; Member of Glee Club, I, II; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Big Sister, II, III; Fall Dance Com- mittee, III,- Hockey, I, III; Basket Ball, II, 111; Tennis, I. Curled up in an easy chair before a fire, what visions of romance and adventure does she see in the dancing lames ? -3T PYLE, KATHERINE Burgettstown Managing Editor of Arrow, III; Arrow Reporter, II; Secretary-Treas- urer of House Board, III; Member of Omega, III; Library Committee, III; Curriculum Committee, I; Big Sister, II, III; y.W.C.A. Religious Discussion Club, I, II; Basket Ball, II, III,- Baseball, I. Hersoleambition is to live and crowd each sparkling moment with something worth while. THE PENNSYLVANIAN mr ROYSTON, HELEN ellevue Prom Chairman, III; Member of I.R.C., III; Member of Spanish Club, III; Member of Beta Chi, I, II; Member of Glee Club, I, II; Verse Speaking Choir, III; Business Manager of Address Book, III; Big Sister, III; Chairman of Freshman-Sophomore Dance, II; Basket Ball, I, II, III; Honorary Basket Ball, I, II, Hockey, I, II, III; Honorary Hockey, I, II, III; Volley Ball, I, II; Tennis, I, II. A clear stream that is forever moving in swift current. SARGENT, DOROTHY Wilkinsburg Member of Omega, III; Member of Glee Club, I; Pennsylvanian Staff, III. In the depths of Dorothy ' s dark eyes lie unwritten pages telling the tales of Erin with the skill of an artist who has seen life and understood. SAYRE, NAOMI Pittsburgh Member of Mu Sigma Chi, III; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Member of German Club, III; Member of Glee Club, II, III; Big Sister, III; Apple Tree, III; Volley Ball, I. Who would dream that such a tiny gem would have such sparkle and radiance! SILVIS, ISABEL Greensburg Permanent Nominating Committee, III; Member of House Board, II; Big Sister, II; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Spring Dance Committee, I; Tennis, II, III. Isabel has that keen interest in life and warm sym- pathetic understanding of character that inspires con- fidence. THE PENNSYLVANIAN SKELLEY, LIDA Pittsburgh Library Committee, I; Permanent Nominating Committee, II; Member of Permanent Nominating Committee, II,- Member of Lambda Pi Mu, I, II, III; Valentine Dinner, III. A perfect lady, Lida is always just right in appear- ance and in actions. SKYRMS, MARTHA Munhc Member of Spanish Club, III; President of Spanish Club, III; Member of Modern Language Club, II; Arrow Staff, III,- Sophomore Honors,- Dean ' s List, III; Y.W.C.A., I, II, III. To her, knowledge is not a dainty dish to be tasted, but a substantial meal to feast upon. Y - SMITH, FLORENCE Ingram Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, II, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III,- Tennis, I. Chic and dainty, Florence always looks like she is just ready for a party. STANTON, MARY New Stanton Member of I.R.C., II, III; Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; Arrow Reporter, III,- Big Sister, III; Member of Modern Language Club, II; Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Cradle Song, II,- Hockey, I. A busy little miss, always on the go, but never in too big a hurry to call a friendly greeting. THE PENNSYLVANIAN STEWART, MARJORIE G reenville Mary Baldwin College, I; Thiel College, II; Member of Dramatic Club, III; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., III; Settlement Work, The magnetic personality of this jovial brunette has speedily drawn our hearts into her possession. TAYLOR, LILLIAN Dormont Member of Beta Chi, I, II, III; Member of Glee Club, II, III; Vice President of Glee Club, III; Member of Modern Language Club, II; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, III,- Dean ' s List, II, III; Sophomore Honors,- Big Sister, II, III; May Day Committee, II. A slender white candle burning with a brilliant flame. TERRY, JANE Glen Osborne Class Secretary, III; Member of Omega, III; Chairman of Class Nominating Committee, I; Permanent Nominating Committee, I; Vocational Committee, II. Fields and woodland are her world, and nature loves her for she is so kind. THOMPSON, THAYER S wissvale Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Secretary-Treasurer of Lambda Pi Mu, III; Big Sister, II, III, Tea Dance Committee, III; Settlement Work, II, III; Archery, I, II, III; Rifle, III. Thayer will always know the latest catchy tunes and the last word in fashions; for she ' s the sort of person that gets around. THE PENNSYLVANIAN TORRENCE, MARTHA M 1 1 1 v a f e Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; Member of I.R.C., II, III; Dean ' s List, III; Big Sister, III; Volley Ball, III. If she undertakes to do a thing, you can be sure it will be well done, for there ' s no half-way mark as far as Martha is concerned. TRAVERS, MARY Wilkinsburg Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Member of Beta Chi, II, III; Settlement Work, III,- Member of y.W.C.A., II, III. There is a fresh loveliness about her like tulips in an April rain. TRIMBLE, MARY B ellevue Business Manager of Pennsylvanian, III; Student-Faculty Chapel Com- mittee, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III; Vice President of Y.W.C.A., Ill; Curriculum Committee, II; Member of I.R.C., I, II, III; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II, III; Member of Glee Club, I; Big Sister, II, III. She s a petite person, bubbling over with geniality and good humor. VIEHMAN, ALICE Brentwood Member of Spanish Club, II, III; Advertising Staff of Pennsylvanian, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III; May Day Costume Committee, II; Basket Ball, I, II,- Honorary Basketball, I; Volley Ball, I, II, III; Hockey, II; III, Honorary Hockey, II, III; Mushball, II. Full of energetic enthusiasm, and loaded with fun, every event turns into a frolic when Alice is along. THE PENNSYLVANIAN WATSON, MARY McKeesport Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Member of Beta Chi, II, III; Dean ' s List, III; Member of Y.W.C.A., I, II, III; Tennis, I; Volley Ball, II. A pleasant person to be near,- her jolly temperament can soon put new light on the gloomiest problem. WELLER, JULIET Pittsburgh Class President, I; Treasurer of Student Government, II; Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; President of Glee Club, IN; Member of French Club, III; Member of Zeta Kappa Psi, III; Class Song Committee, II, III; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Big Sister, III; Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List, II, III; Hockey, I, III; Honorary Hockey, I, III. A tall lady and fair is Juliet with a gracious manner and kindly ways. WHITEHEAD, DOROTHY Sellevue Junior Prom Committee, I; Sub-Nominating Committee, I; Vice President of Class, II; Freshman-Sophomore Fall Dance Committee, II; Tea Dance Com- mittee, II; Member of Lambda Pi Mu, II, III; Member of Glee Club, II; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III; Vice President of Student Government, III; Faculty- Student Council, III; Budget Committee, III; Member of I.R.C., III. This winsome lass has naught to do but smile to con- quer where others have used their every act in vain. WILSON, OLIVE Sheridan Member of Glee Club, I, II, III; Big Sister, III; Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III; Another Language, III. With raven tresses flying, and gay skirts swirling, she dances to the jingle of the tambourines,- while we all look on thrilled by her graceful movements. THE PENNSYLVANIAN YELUG, MARY Ben Avon Member of Phi Pi, I, II, III, Vice President of Phi Pi, III,- Dean ' s List, II, III; Big Sister, III,- Sophomore Honors, II,- Member of Dramatic Club, II, III; Cradle Song, II. She works in quiet steady rhythm that marks her as a model student. YOHE, BETTY S wissvale Member of Spanish Club, II, III; Nominating Committee, III; Verse Speaking Choir, II, III,- Member of Dramatic Club, I, II, III; Secretary of Dramatic Club, III; Vice President of Spanish Club, III,- Make-Believe, I; Lady Winde- mere ' s Fan, II; Death Takes A Holiday, III. Always last on our roll,- but if we classified according to sweet sincerity, she ' d be mighty near the top. JANE SEAMAN Pittsburgh University of Illinois, I, II. Receiving Jane into our class has been like unearth- ing a gorgeously carved and adorned treasure chest, whose precious glittering contents we have only glimpsed as the lid is slowly raised. THE PENNSYLVANIAN FORMER MEMBERS OF THE Mary Ottilie Heuman Mary Olive James CLASS OF 1937 F , , i t -. , bhzabeth Kidney Florence Kinley Anne Beatty Christine Kramer Constance Bell Virginia Lloyd Dorothy Brey Elizabeth Mahood Margaret Brey Hazel Mae Moore Margaret Brinham Nancy Newingham Mildred Brown Lois Nomer Mary Cheeseman Margaret Jane Peebles Grace Crutchfield Alice Reed Jane Dauler Dorothy Simpson Mary Peters Elliott Dorothy Smith Marion Foard Jean Smith Tracy Forney Anne Specht Pauline Frederick Dolly Springer Eva Freeman Carolyn Steel Glenna Garner Elsa Stiefelmaier Mary Beall Gilmore Betty Walton Dorothy Hamerly Irene Watkins Betty Hart Jane Wehr Ruth Hepps Jean Wurster IN MEMORIAM of Our Beloved Classmate MARGERY ANDERSON October 14, 1935 THE PENNSYLVANIAN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Ruth Simpson Vice President Li I lie Pace Secretary Helen Lindsay Treasurer •. Betty Fornev Honorary Member • Dr. Anna Whiting UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. Sally Donaldson Vice President Lois Haseltine Secretary Jane Terry Treasurer Margaret McBride Honorary Member Miss Margaret Robb SOPHOMORES THE PENNSYLVANIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS THE PENNSYLVANIAN Ruth Ann Agnew Dorothy Hauk Thelma Neiser Alene Allen . Gay Hays Margaret Perry Kathryn Arnold Helen Johnson Barbara Petty Mary Baldwin Dorothy Kirkland Elisa Pierce Martha Jane Biggert Ruth Kleitz Janet Riddle Hazel Bishop Lois Kramer Dorothy Ringler Marjorie Bode Eleanor Krause Phyllis Schaefer Martha Bright Virginia Leaman Mary Schmitt Cynthia Cate Jean Lemmon Isabel! Schuetz Jane Caughey Janet Lewis Florence Schields Marjorie Chubb Mary Frances Livengood Laura Jane Sidwell Elizabeth Coates Beatrice Lynch Betty Slocum Mary Deemer Betty Macdonald Emily Smith Dora Diamond Louise McCalmont Darthea Speyer Edith Ferguson Barbara McCormick Helen Thomas Betty Fickes Mary Jane McCutcheon Edith Thompson Helen Finkel Sarah Marks Mary Tilghman Jane Foster Eleanor Meanor Leanore White Helen Griffith Jane Miller Helen Wragg Anne Hamilton Helen Mitchell Martha Wycoff Virginia Neil THE PENNSYLVANIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Alene Allen Vice President Virginia Leaman Secretary Lois Kramer Treasurer Jane Miller Honorary Member Dr. Harry Thode FRESHMEN THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRESHMAN CLASS THE PENNSYLVANIAN Helen Archer Alice Hoffman Linn Osborn Amy Beltz Millicent Hoyt Elizabeth Pensom Elva Bogren Ivy Huetter Elsa Pitassy Martha Jean Bradley Kathryn Irwin Florence Ray Louise Brown Esther Jackson Betty Rindlaub Ruth Buente Mary Bruce Johnson Kathryn Rockefeller Janet Campbell Jeanne Kalish Betty Rosenfield Doris Chatto Alberta Kaufman Jean Scholler Mary Cole Jean Keenan Anna Schwarzbach Margaret Cooper Mabel King Ruth Seaman Betty Cressman Lois Leavenworth June Siebert Katherine Cuthbert Freda Lewin Feme Smith Ruth A. Davies Genevieve Love Betty Speer Gene Detwiler Amy McBride Helen Starkey Jean Doherty Margaret McDivitt Lucille Stoehr Margery Dowling Lillian McFetridge Mary Jane Totten June Feick Eleanor McKinley Barbara Wareham Julia George Letitia Mahaffey Mary Louise Weber Florence Gibbs Edith Malm Mary Bea Weibe! Genevieve Gibson Madge Miller Claire Weil Mary Jane Gilmore Mary Milne Rose Marie Weller Mary Frances Gregg Alma Mochre Suse Wetstein Camille Hays Ellen Moorhead Lorine White Betty Hobbs Janet Murray Alice Williams Ruth Hoechst . Ruth Wyant THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Jean Doherty Vice President Mary Jane Totten Secretary Lillian McFetridge Treasurer Eleanor McKinley Honorary Member Dr. Hazel C. Shupp THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE FACULTY-STUDENT COUNCIL Simpson, Dodds, Miller, Whitehead, Rosen, Donaldson Mrs. Doutr, Miss Marks, M. J. Seaton, Dr. Spencer, Miss Walker FACULTY Dr. Spencer Miss Marks Dr. Wallace Miss Green Miss Dysart Miss Thompson Dr. Doutt Miss Walker STUDENTS Mary Jane Seaton Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Whitehead Ruth Simpson Sally Donaldson Alene Allen Jean Doherty Carol Pfordt Ruth Rosen Joan Dodds 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. President, 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. THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Back row: Bright, Henderson, Netting, Allen, Adams, Coates Front row: Miller, Klug, Seaton, Simpson, Donaldson, Whitehead THE BOARD President Mary Jane Seaton Chairman of Honor Committee . Dorothea Klug First Vice President Elizabeth Miller Second Vice President. . .Dorothy Whitehead Secretary Martha Netting Treasurer Martha Bright Senior Member Nancy Henderson Junior Member Gretchen Adams Sophomore Member Elizabeth Coates Senior Class President Ruth Simpson Junior Class President Sally Donaldson Sophomore Class President Alene Allen Freshman Class President Jean Doherty Freshman Member Kathryn Irwin Faculty Advisor Dr. Wallace In the past, the students of Pennsylvania College for Women, desiring to assume the responsibility for the conduct of the students in their college, adopted a comprehensive system of self government. We have continued this system in the ensuing years, believing that in this way we can best develop the character and responsibility of the individual and promote loyalty to the college. The Student Govern- ment Association acts as a uniting force be- tween all other campus organizations by col- lecting and budgeting all student funds and dues. Through the instrumentalities of the Honor System, Freshman Orientation meetings, and weekly assemblies, it strives to fulfill its purpose — to so regulate and control the student life as to uphold the best interest of the college community. THE PENNSYLVANIAN y.w.c.A. The Cabinet Back row: Allen, Hamilton, Bright, Haseltine, Belden, Trimble Front row: Henderson, Klug, Pfordt, Miss Robb, M. V. Brown CABINET President Carol Pfordt: Vice President Mary Trimble Secretary Sarah Marks Treasurer L ■ ■ | «k — -  •=-— -■ Betty Belden World Fellowship Lois Haseltine Alpha Phi Martha Bright Social Chairman Nancy Henderson Sophomore Member Anne Hamilton Co-op Manager Marjorie Chubb Publicity Chairman Alene Allen Sponsor Miss Margaret Robb FRESHMAN COMMISSION Jean Doherty Genevieve Gibson Kitty Irwin Mary Milne Lillian McFetridge Florence Ray Feme Smith Mary Jane Totten The purpose of our Y.W.C.A. is to create first, a friendlier atmosphere on the P.C.W. campus by sponsoring Big and Little Sisters, Freshman Cozies, ' and Getting Acquainted Parties ' and secondly, to form a closer rela- tionship between our campus and the outside world through Seminars at other colleges, the Student Christian Movement Conferences as were held this year at the University of Vir- ginia, Bethany, and Eagles Mere, and luncheon meetings which bring prominent speakers to P.C.W. Among the services Y.W. performs are: the maintenance of the Second Hand Book Store and Co-op which operate without profit for the convenience of the students. THE PENNSYLVANIAN WOODLAND HALL HOUSE BOARD Standing: H. Johnson, Andress Seated: McBride, Potter, E. Miller, Pyle, Meanor THE BOARD President Elizabeth Miller Vice President Martha Potter Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Pyle r . , | (Jean Andress Senior Members g ean Mdeder Junior Member Margaret McBride r | . . , I Helen Johnson Sophomore Members Eleanor Meanor Freshman Member Eleanor McKinley The members of the House Board plan the social affairs for the dormitory. This year, they have sponsored several holiday dances, teas, and, in the form of bridges and taffy pulls, getting acquainted parties for homesick fresh- men. The House Board is the unit of Student Gov- ernment which executes its duties under the House Constitution. This Board encourages student opinion and suggestions which will make its administration fair and progressive. Cooperating with Dr. Spencer and Miss Marks, this organization has brought about various changes which have been desired by the stu- dents. On the part of the Board, a vote of thanks to Miss Bair who has helped make their undertak- ings successful. MbiOTieM 5 THE PENNSYLVANIAN 1935-1936! Years that were different— a new president, a new curriculum, new policies — all helped to make it so,- and P.C.W., again comes through and does her bit! For the Pennsylvanian, 1936-1937 is, — first, last, and otherwise — different; not that you will have difficulty recognizing it — for it is still called the Pennsylvanian. ' ' But, believe it or not, this year s yearbook, is without a theme. And do you, my good readers, know what a theme is? Well, it is the infusing of the Gay Nineties, Doorways, Old Norse Legends, Apple Blossoms of Japan throughout one entire yearbook! This year it was decided that variety was the spice of life, and as a result, the theme idea was rated as obsolete — now each section of the book expresses the original and inspired (?) ideas of its own editor, independent of her fellow editors. You saw the artistic pencil sketches of our buildings. They are the work of a well known New York artist who only could be persuaded to do them by the omission of his name. That new and different advertising section with our own P.C.W., models pictured with the prod- ucts advertised — may the orchids go to Mary Adah Trussell who supervised this section. The clever art work and block prints are by none other than Dorothea Wirth who reveals her latent talent. The very special feature section combined with the ads is the result of Jane Dowler ' s and Jean McNair ' s brain wave — and of no less merit are the class write-ups by their own respective editors. Efficiency plus! that epitomizes our Business Manager, Mary Trim- ble. And without our Athletic, Club, and Board write-ups the book would not be com- plete. The Pennsylvanian, 1936-1937, new, dif- ferent, guaranteed, we hope you like it! THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE THE PENNSYLVANIAN Back row: White, Gerwig, Perry, Johnson, Second row: Dressier, Belden, Baldwin, M. L. Trimble, Business Manager Sargent, Tilghman, Wirth, Rowe Trussell, Martindale, McBride K. Utne, Editor-in-chief EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Katrma Utne Senior Editor Thelma Martindale Junior Editor Dorothy Sargent Sophomore Editors I Leanore White Peggy Perry (Eleanor McKinley Freshman Editors j Florence Ray (Judy George Club Editor Elsie Dressier Photograph Editor Margaret McBride Art Editor Dorothea Wirth Athletic Editor Martha Jane Gerwig Faculty Adviser Miss Oma Thompson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Mary Lee Trimble Advertising Manager. . . .Mary Adah Trussell f Alice Viehman [Mary Baldwin Advertising Assistants , Betty Belden Margaret Rowe Helen Johnson FEATURE STAFF Jane Dowler Jean McNair TYPISTS Mary Tilghman Thelma Nieser THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE ARROW Mwj tf ' I ffn HS ' t ' f- ' ' j f li yinyi FvLsPir HM •r - ' tr y« 1 pb m L . % k P V ' -™ T ■rafr i t  i W Br 1 r J fc.A.X kJk ; § £ ij l ' 7 V M Hp 4jW IJ 1 -.§£ Elwv BPbp IPPm ■H E : I ' TY Mm! r 1 1 «-€Mi 8S£.: ' ' ■ ' ■ a£58w Back Row: Murray, H. Johnson, Arnold, C. Dom, Leaman, Caughey, Hammer, Phifer, Stanton, Rowe, McBride, Pfordt, Follansbee, R. Dom, Bright, Wirth, Wragg Second row: Unger, Casper, Pyle, Rosen, Wertz, McNair, Donaldson First row: Coates, Royston, Meanor, Branch, Martindale EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Ruth Rosen Managing Editor Katherine Pyle News Editor Virginia Wertz Copy Editor Martha Bright Assistant Copy Editor Anne Hamilton Exchange Editor Dorothy Jane Casper Faculty Adviser Robert X. Graham FEATURE STAFF Jean Swauger Mary Follansbee Jane Unger Elizabeth Coates REPORTING STAFF Thelma Martindale Mary Stanton Margaret Rowe Sally Donaldson Dorothea Wirth Martha Skyrms Jane Phifer Jane Caughey Betty Grace Hammer Helen Johnson Katherine Arnold Helen Wragg Virginia Leaman Alma Mochre Thelma Nieser Jeanne Kalish Darthea Speyer TYPISTS Thelma Martindale Jane Unger BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Jean McNair i Lorine White Assistants Madge Miller (Eleanor Meanor CIRCULATION Carol Pfordt Jane Hallett PROOF READERS Elizabeth Miller Martha Branch The Arrow is a student newspaper pub- lished weekly during the college year. Its poli- cy has been to keep members of the Faculty, Alumnae, and students informed concerning college affairs and to encourage the best in college spirit and activities. Besides giving col- lege news, the Arrow attempts to secure the opinions of the students on matters of public importance and through editorials and reports on student conferences, to increase awareness of P.C.W. ' s place in the collegiate movements of America. This year an effort was made by the staff to contact other colleges through the medium the Collegiate Digest, of national publica- tion which has appeared weekly with the Arrow. THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE HANDBOOK The Handbook is published yearly and sent before the opening of the school term to all new students and Freshmen. It is not a col- lection of musts and do nots but contains information necessary to one unfamiliar with our college customs. HANDBOOK STAFF Jean Andress Editor Dorothy Jane Casper Assistant Editor Virginia Leaman Business Manager THE MINOR BIRD D. J. Casper, V. Leaman, J. Andress Sargent, Donaldson, Davies, Rowe The Minor Bird is the yearly publication of the best literary material produced by the school. It contains a variety of short material, essays, sketches, stories, and an occasional poem. It is hoped that in the future the Minor Bird will appear more frequently. STAFF Dorothy Sargent Editor-in-chief Lillie Pace Senior Editor Sally Donaldson Junior Editor Marjorie Bode Sophomore Editor Ruth Ann Davies Freshman Editor Margaret Rowe Advertising Manager THE PENNSYLVANIAN MUSIC AT P.C.W. Music plays one of the greater roles in the life at P.C.W. The Glee Club, one of the most popular clubs, not only affords relaxation and instruction for its members, but also adds greatly to the service of song during special events at the college — such as Christmas, Easter, and Commencement. Then this year in collabora- tion with the Men ' s Glee Club from Geneva College, our Glee Club presented a joint pro- gram at Carnegie Music Hall on April 23rd, following the broadcast of the Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestra. Zeta Kappa Psi, the music society, is respon- sible for a music scholarship. Its meetings are confined each year to a definite study plan in order to increase the appreciation of music. The music students, appearing in public re- citals given about every six weeks, afford varied and interesting programs throughout the year. One of the most outstanding of these was re- corded and played again for the audience. The last recital, given May 20th, the largest of all, is held in the evening. Music majors are required to present an in- dividual recital before graduation. This year, Loretta Bergman, organist, Agnes Ralston and Sally Cooper, pianists, were music majors, each giving an evening recital in the Chapel. As Pittsburgh is a music center, P.C.W. stu- dents take advantage of the opportunity to attend the concerts given by the visiting sym- phony orchestras, the Art Society, and the May Beegle series — hearing and seeing suc h artists as Fritz Kreisler, Josef Hofmann, Helen Jepson and Nino Martini, the Russian Opera, the Jooss Ballet, the Ballet Russe, and Lawrence Tibbett. CLUBS THE PENNSYLVANIAN DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President Agnes Ralston Vice President Mary Virginia Brown Secretary Betty Yohe Treasurer Jane Phi Fer MEMBERS Gretchen Adams Mary Jane Addy Alene Allen Sally Anderson Kathryn Arnold Harriet Bannatyhe Helen Brown Helen Chabot Elizabeth Coates Dora Diamond Sally Donaldson Margery Dowling Ruth Frost Judy George Genevieve Gibson Jane Griffith Lois Haseltine Gay Hays Kitty Irwin Helen Johnson Dorothea Klug Lois Kramer Virginia Leaman Betty Lewis Thelma Martindale Margaret McBride Delphine McCready Jean McNair Eleanor Meanor Elizabeth Miller Eugenie Miller Madge Miller Mary Milne Martha Netting Lillie Pace Florence Ray Betty Rindlaub Ruth Rosen Naomi Sayre Betty Slocum Feme Smith Mary Stanton Helen Starkey Marjorie Stewart Lucy Stoehr Marian Thistle Jane Unger Rose Marie Weller Leanore White Olive Wilson Dorothea Wirth Helen Wragg Mary Yellig Back row: Rindlaub, Rosen, E. Miller, Griffith, Ray, George, Milne, Haseltine Fifth row: Unger, Meanor, Stewart, Donaldson, Adams, Leaman, Martindale Fourth row: Starkey, Weller, Yellig, F. Smith, Wilson, Arnold, Irwin Third row: Chabot, H. Johnson, McBride, McCready, Slocum, Wragg, Pace, Anderson, Gibson E. Miller Second row: White, Stanton, Addy, McNair, Sayre, Stoehr, M. Miller, Thistle, Lewis, Frost, H. Brown First row: Allen, Netting, Klug, Ralston, Yohe, Phifer, M. V. Brown, Bannatyne The Dramatic Club, one of the oldest and most popular clubs at P.C.W., has had a very interesting and busy year. An innovation this year was the presentation, in collaboration with the Buskin Club of W. J., of Rose Franken ' s play, Another Language. Another high-light in the program of the Dramatic Club, was the presentation for the first time in this country of the old English miracle play, The Apple Tree. The dinner-and-theatre party, together with the Play Contest, in which each of the classes presents a one-act play, are annual events sponsored by the Dramatic Club. Students wishing to try out for admission to the Dramatic Club are given a cutting from a play which they must memorize and present be- fore the Dramatic Club Board and the sponsors, Miss Kerst and Miss Robb. THE PENNSYLVANIAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS President Jean Andress Vice President Betty Grace Hammer Secretary Lois Kramer Treasurer Martha Potter Back row: Mitchell, Torrence, E. Smith, Erhard, Davies, Thompson, Unger, Hallett Third row: Whitehead, Diven, Schaefer, Hamilton, Trusseli, Lindsay, Stanton, Simpson Second row: Marks, Thomas, Carmichael, Singleton, H. Johnson, Bevan, Coates Front row: Trimble, Slocum, Kramer, Potter, Andress, Hammer, Eisaman, Livengood, Lewis I.R.C. has as its members those persons major- ing in the history department. This active club interests itself in international affairs and the advancement of general disarmament. Last fall the club sent delegates to a district conference on International Relations at Syra- cuse, New York. Each year I.R.C., offers a club membership and pin to the two Freshmen who stand highest in their class in history at the end of the second semester. At the same time of this award, the club presents a cash prize to the P.C.W. student who submits the best paper on a subject of in- ternational significance. The library is indebted to I.R.C. for the fine collection of historical biographies to which the club is continually making additions. The purchase of these books is made possible by the sale of Christmas cards. MEMBERS Sara Babic Betty Bevan Mary Jane Carmichael Elizabeth Coates Mary Stuart Clements Edna Dague Ruth Davies Nancy Diven Mary Elizabeth Eisaman Jane Erhard Eda Ferguson Peggy Fitch Helen Finkel Jane Hallett Anne Hamilton Dorothy Hauk Gay Hays Helen Johnson Mary Emma King Betty Lewis Helen Lindsay Mary Frances Livengood Sarah Marks Eleanor Marshall Betty McCook Helen Mitchell Virginia Neil Helen Royston Dorothy Schady Phyllis Schaefer Ruth Simpson Margaret Singleton Betty Slocum Emily Smith Mary Stanton Mary Elizabeth Stewart Helen Thomas Edith Thompson Martha Torrence Mary Trimble Mary Adah Trusseli Jane Unger Dorothy Whitehead Lola Wright THE PENNSYLVANIAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Juliet Weller Vice President Lillian Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Diven Business Manager Loretta Bergman Librarian Margaret Perry MEMBERS Mary Jane Addy Sally Anderson Martha Bright Helen Brown Janet Campbell Jane Caughey Helen Chabot Mary Deemer Betty Fickes Helen Griffith Gay Hays Ruth Johnson Ruth Kleitz Sally Klingensmith Louise Leslie Betty Macdonald Sally Marks Eugenie Miller Jane Phifer Florence Ray Betty Rindlaub Naomi Sayre Betty Slocum Mary Stanton Helen Starkey Lucy Stoehr Edith Thompson Martha Torrence Lorine White Alice Williams Olive Wilson Helen Wragg Back row: Diven, Addy, Foster, Miss Keil, Miss Welker, E. Thompson, Ray, Weller Fifth row: R. Johnson, Torrence, Chabot, Rindlaub Fourth row: Taylor, White, Perry, Bright, Starkey Third row: Stanton, Leslie, Williams, Kleitz, Deemer Second row: Slocum, Wragg, Griffith, Bergman, Phifer, Marks, Anderson Front row: Sayre, Klingensmith, Hays, Caughey, Campbell, Stoehr The Glee Club is one of the largest and most popular clubs of P.C.W. Under the splendid leadership of Miss Helen Keil and the able accompaniment of Miss Helene Welker, the Glee Club has given several worthy perform- ances this year. Assisted by Dr. Harvey Gaul and the Men ' s Choir of Calvary Episcopal Church, it presented a lovely program at the Christmas Vesper Service. Not only does the Glee Club perform in the various churches of the city, but each year it presents a concert in collaboration with the Mens Glee Club from some other college. This year it was the privilege of our club to give this concert with the Men ' s Glee Club of Geneva College in Carnegie Music Hall. It is a tradition also for the club to sing at the annual Commencement. THE PENNSYLVANIAN OMEGA OFFICERS President Jane Griffith Vice President Lillie Pace Secretary-Treasurer Jane Dowler Back row: Wirth, Pace, Donald son, Henderson, Terry, Trussell, Hamilton, Seaton Front row: Branch, Rowe, Griffith, Utne, Martindale MEMBERS Martha Branch Martha Bright Sally Donaldson Anne Hamilton Nancy Henderson Thelma Martindale Jean McNair Elizabeth Miller Katherine Pyle Margaret Rowe Dorothy Sargent Mary Jane Seaton Florence Smith Jean Swauger Jane Terry Mary Adah Trussell Katrina Utne Dorothea Wirth Omega, the honorary literary society of PO.W., includes in its membership those stu- dents majoring in English literature and com- position. Each year Omega conducts a short story contest and offers as a prize a membership in the club and either a club pin or a cash award. The club also sponsors the literary publica- tion of the college, The Minor Bird, which appears in the Spring of every year. The club meetings this year have been spent discussing the novel, the short story, and also men prominent in the fie ld oF literary endeavor. At one of the meetings Miss Robinson spoke on Refuges, and at another Dr. Shupp read an original short story entitled Alexander Clicks. Dr. Doxsee entertained at an after- noon meeting by commenting on a modern novel. THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRENCH CLUB Back row: Murray, Rosen, J. Lewis Second row: Finkel, Barron, Golden, Simpson, Weller, Kirkland Front row: Leaman, Speyer, Lynch, Hippie, Frost, Macerelli, Krasik, Trussell, Hamilton OFFICERS President Ruth Frost Vice President ■ Julia Macerelli Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Hippie This year the Modern Language Club dis- sociated into the French, German, and Spanish Clubs. The members of the club felt that in this way they might not only further their interests in foreign countries but also gain practice in speaking the particular language which they are studying. The programs of the club meetings have been somewhat similar. The meetings are conducted in the language of the club, and each of the clubs has spent at least one of their meetings playing bridge and conversing. Other pro- grams have included outside speakers, movies, and the study of current events. MEMBERS Betty Barron Marjorie Bode Olga Catizone Elizabeth Coates Frances Ferguson Helen Finkel Thelma Golden Anne Hamilton Margaret Heggie Louise Johnson Dorothy Kirkland Ruth Krasik Virginia Learaan Janet Lewis Beatrice Lynch Eugenie Miller Mary Alice Murray Ruth Rosen Ruth Simpson Darthea Speyer Jean Swauger Edith Thompson Mary Adah Trussell Juliet Weller Martha Wycoff THE PENNSYLVANIAN GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President Betty Guckelberg Secretary-Treasurer Lois Haseltine MEMBERS Elizabeth Belden Elizabeth Bevan Dora Diamond Joan Dodds Elsie Dressier Clara Carlson Ruth Kleitz Thelma Nieser Margaret Perry Jane Phifer Mary Phillips Naomi Sayre Alice Viehman Back row: Guckelberg, Nieser, Dodds, Perry, Diamond Front row: Haseltine, Sayre, Belden, Phifer, Bevan, Dressier, Kleitz SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President Martha Skyrms Vice President Betty Yohe Secretary-Treasurer Delphine McCready MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Eisaman Betty McCarty Betty Macdonald Helen Royston Alice Viehman Back row: Macdonald, Yohe, Royston, McCarty Front row: Eisaman, Skyrms, McCready THE PENNSYLVANIAN PHI PI Back row: Miss Green, Bright, Bushnell, Golden, Hammer, Ferguson, Jones, Brown, Campbell, Dr. Butler Front row: Wareham, Bergman, Macerelli, Hippie, Yellig, Lynch OFFICERS President Margaret Hippie Vice President Mary Yellig Secretary-Treasurer Julia Macerelli MEMBERS Loretta Bergman Martha Bright Helen Brown Virginia Bushnell Janet Campbell Frances Ferguson Thelma Golden Betty G race Hammer Rachel Jones Beatrice Lynch Barbara Wareham Phi Pi, the Classical Language Club of P.C.W., was founded in 1916 for the purpose of giving a better, more intimate knowledge of the great men, the life, and the customs of Rome. This year the club studied Horace because of the bi-mi I lenium of his birth. The high-light of the second semester is al- ways the Roman banquet at which the new members, dressed as slaves, serve the old mem- bers, who wear the traditional Roman togas. After dinner the slaves entertain the other club members. THE PENNSYLVANIAN MU SIGMA CHI Back row: Thistle, Gerwig, Seaton, Wirth, Philips, Leslie, Dodds, Belden, Casper, Clark Front row: Dressier, McBride, Saffer, Ley, Maeder, Sayre OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer . ■ Charlotte Ley . . .Betty Saffer MEMBERS Betty Belden Dorothy Jane Casper Frances Clark Mary Stuart Clements Joan Dodds Elsie Dressier Martha Jane Gerwig Louise Leslie Jean Maeder Margaret McBride Jean Phillips Naomi Sayre Mary Jane Seaton Mary South Marian Thistle Dorothea Wirth Membership in Mu Sigma Chi is honorary. Majors in chemistry, physics, and biology are eligible after reaching their Junior year. Last year the name of the club was changed from Mu Sigma to Mu Sigma Chi in honor of Madame Curie. The club gives scholarships each year to the two persons with the highest average in the chemical and biological departments,- the money to support these scholarships is obtained from the sale of cold cream and cleansing cream made by the members of the club. The most important event in the club s calen- dar is the formal dinner at which the initiates give entertaining speeches. The candelight in- itiation takes place prior to the evening s entertainment. This year Dr. and Mrs. Spencer and Miss Marks were honor guests. THE PENNSYLVANIAN LAMBDA PI MU OFFICERS President Miriam Brunt Secretary-Treasurer Thayer Thompson MEMBERS Betty Barron Margaret Brewer Mary Jane Carmichael Helen Chabot Marjorie Chubb Catherine Dom Rachel Dom Ann Fiske Mary Follansbee Betty Forney Elsie Hopkins Sally Ingram Ruth Johnson Mary Emma King Sally Klingensmith Ruth Krasik Betty Kraus Virginia Leaman Helen Martin Mary Jane McCutcheon Virginia Mencken Mary Petty Carol Pfordt Kathryn Schmitt Lida Skelley Marjorie Stewart Florence Smith Lillian Taylor Mary Travers Mary Watson Dorothy Whitehead Martha Wycoff Lambda Pi Mu was founded in 1921 by students interested in social service work. The club tries to acquaint its members with current social problems — not only through penal dis- cussion conducted by its own members — but also through talks presented by speakers out- standing in the field. By sponsoring the Tea Dance, Lambda Pi Mu makes a substantial contribution to the Student Loan Fund which it established. The club also gives an annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children from one of the social settlements in the city. This year the club brought Dr. Joseph Tufts of the Pittsburgh Housing Association to the college as a speaker in one of the chapel pro- grams for which it was the sponsor. Back row: Hopkins, R. Dom, Stewart Leaman Fifth row: Petty, Pfordt, Chubb, Travers, Barron Fourth row: Thompson, Martin, Krasik, Skelley, Whitehead, Watson, Brunt Third row: R. Johnson, Mencken, Ingram Second row: Brewer, Taylor, Chabot, Carmichael Front row: Forney, Fiske, Schmitt, Klingensmith, F. Smith, Kirkpatrick THE PENNSYLVANIAN ZETA KAPPA PSI Zeta Kappa Psi is the school s musical society. The purpose, as stated in the constitution, is primarily educational. The aim is to promote the study of music and to give the members an added opportunity to perform in public. This year the members have been studying the various symphonies of Brahms. The sym- phony is first explained by some member, so that the club may listen then intelligently to a recording of the opus. Each year Zeta Kappa Psi gives a scholarship to a student of promising musical ability for class lessons in either piano or voice. These scholarships are fi- nanced through the sale of candy at the dramatic productions of the college. Back row: Weller, Rindlaub, Ray, Williams Fourth row: Starkey, Mahaffey, White, Smith Third row: Trimble, Clements, Utne, Hays Second row: Addy, Ralston, Kaufman Front row: Murray, Fiske, Campbell, Pierce, M. V. Brown OFFICERS President Mary Virginia Brown Vice President Mary Alice Murray .Secretary Katrina Utne Treasurer Mary Jane Addy MEMBERS Loretta Bergman Janet Campbell Jane Caughey Mary Stuart Clements Sally Cooper Alberta Kaufman Letitia Mahaffey Doris Pierce Alice Williams Florence Ray Betty Rindlaub Helen Starkey Florence Smith Mary Trimble Katrina Utne Juliet Weller Leanore White THE PENNSYLVANIAN BETA CHI OFFICERS President Marian Thistle Vice President Sally Klingensmith Secretary-Treasurer Martha Jane Gerwig Sally Anderson Elizabeth Bradley Martha Bright Shirley Campbell Mary Stuart Clements Betty Guckelberg MEMBERS Eleanor Meanor Jean Philips Elisa Pierce Dorothy Ringler Lillian Taylor Mary Travers Mary Watson Fourth row: J. Philips, Clements, Guckelberg, Bradley, Campbell Third row: Watson, E. Pierce, Anderson, Bright Second row: Ringler, Taylor, Travers, Meanor Front row: Miss Calkins, Klingensmith, Thistle, Gerwig Beta Chi is the mathematical society. This year the members have been particularly suc- cessful in planning a series of unique and inter- esting meetings incorporating mathematical principles. One of the meetings was given over to the working of mathematical games and puzzles. Other interesting features of this year ' s program were the presentation of a mathemat- ical play and the study of the lives and theories of Egyptian mathematicians. Through the sale of candy at plays, the club has raised funds which will be used to benefit in some way the math department and the school. The members also revised their consti- tution this year making attendance regulations more stringent. THE PENNSYLVANIAN PRACTICE TEACHERS Back row: McCook, Catizone, Bushnell, Miller, Babic, Jones. Second row: Golden, Bergman, Heline, Unger, Guckelberg, Dague, Singleton. Front row: Zundell, Frost, Ferguson, Ulmer, Wright, Maeder, Macerelli. Supervisor — Dr. J. S. Kinder SARA BABIC EDNA DAGUE RUTH FROST ETHEL HELINE TAYLOR ALLDERDICE RACHEL JONES ELIZABETH MILLER MARGARET SINGLETON MARY ELIZABETH STEWART IDA MAE ULMER LOLA WRIGHT BETTY ZUNDELL LORETTA BERGMAN OLGA CATIZONE FRANCES FERGUSON PEABODY THELMA GOLDEN JULIA MACERELLI JEAN MAEDER BETTY McCOOK JEAN SWAUGER VIRGINIA BUSHNELL WILKINSBURG PEGGY FITCH BETTY GUCKELBERG THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Phifer, Potter, Weller, Nycum, Leaman, Miller, Rindlaub, Henderson, Klug, Addy, Brown Eisaman, Klingensmith, Silvis, Whitehead, Haseltine, Marshall, Adams, Anderson, Yohe P.C.W. was the first college to introduce Choral Speaking as a credit course. This year it has been added to the curriculum of numer- ous colleges and universities. We are the pio- neers of the East in the work of Choral Speak- ing. Thirty-two students have had training in Choral Speaking this year. Programs have been given before some of the largest and influential clubs in the city and suburbs. The aggregate number of people hearing the programs is 3000. Numerous invitations for engagements were refused. Letters have been received from college, university, and public school teachers in New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio requesting notification of the date of the home program. Programs— 1935-1936 October — Student Reception November — Wilkinsburg High School; Avalon Woman s Club December — Ben Avon Woman ' s Club January — Junior Woman ' s Club of Swiss- vale February — Sewickley Valley Woman ' s Club; Crafton High School April — Dormont New Century Club May — Home Program,- New Kensington Woman ' s Club,- Ingomar Woman ' s Club THE PENNSYLVANIAN KAPPA TAU ALPHA Addy, Meanor, Netting, Campbell, Brown, Diamond Kappa Tau Alpha, or otherwise known as the debating teams, has been one of the oldest societies of P.C.W. However, this year re- newed interest has been displayed in debate, and several teams have been formed. Debates were arranged with Bucknell, W. J., Mt. St. Vincent on the Hudson, Allegheny, Seton Hill, Mount Mercy and other colleges in this vicinity and in the East. The subjects chosen for debate were many and varied, from ' Resolved: Congress should have the power to overrule the decision of the Supreme Court by a two-third majority vote. to Resolved: that a young man of twenty-one, with an income of $1 500 a year, should marry. THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE BIG SISTER DANCE FALL AND SPRING DANCES This dance, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., was an opportunity for the new and old stu- dents to become acquainted. The Big Sisters invited the Little Sisters, and nearly everyone turr ed out for the affair. The dance was held in the chapel the evening of October 1 8, 1935, and marked the beginning of the student social activities. Music was furnished by Jimmy Bray ' s Orchestra. The committee in charge of the dance included Nancy Henderson, Harriet Erickson, Martha Netting, and Helen Mitchell. THE FALL DANCES The Juniors and Seniors held their annual Fall dance in Woodland Hall, November 15, 1935. It was a gala event and well patronized. Jimmy Bray ' s Orchestra was chosen to furnish ' the music. Mary Alice Murray, chairman of the dance, headed the receiving line. The com- mittee also included Lillie Pace, Jane Dowler, Martha Potter, and Martha Jane Gerwig. On the night of November 16, 1935, the Freshman-Sophomore dance was held in the chapel. Louise McCalmont, committee chair- man, stood at the head of the receiving line. The other committee members were: Betty Mac- donald, Betty Fickes, Betty Rosenfield, and Genevieve Gibson. THE JUNIOR PROM The largest social event of the year took place at the Twentieth Century Club, February 21, 1936. The Junior Prom is always looked for- ward to with the greatest eagerness. It is a dance open to everyone in school at P.C.W., and to our alumnae. This year, the committee in charge was: Helen Royston, Chairman, Betty Forney, Mary Follansbee, Emily Smith, and Mary Jane Totten. THE TEA DANCE The Tea Dance, sponsored by Lambda Pi Mu, held the Saturday after the Prom, marks the end of the festive weekend of the Prom. The dance took place in Woodland Hall, and the com- mittee in charge were: Sally Ingram, Chairman, Thayer Thompson, Mary Jane Carmichael, Rachel Dom, and Marjorie Chubb. The pro- ceeds are turned over to the administration for use as a scholarship. THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE JUNIOR PROM THE SPRING DANCE The Spring Dance marks the end of the dances held during the school year. 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 be- tween 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 surround- ings add much to the enjoyment of those who attend. THE HOUSE DANCES This year the House Board sponsored three small dances for the benefit of the Dorm girls and their friends. In the fall, before Thanksgiving vacaion, The Turkey Hop, a novel holiday dance, was given with much success. Don Palmer ' s Orches- tra furnished the music. The evening prior to Christmas vacation is always given over to a formal banquet and dance in Woodland Hall. This year the mistle- toe and holly decorations, the fragrance of the Christmas tree, plus the syncopation of Bob Duncan ' s Orchestra, made it an unforgettable occasion. In the spring, the last dance planned by the House, was on April 25, 1936. It not only is a dance for present P.C.W. girls, but invitations are sent also to those who are planning to come to school here in the future. Don Palmer ' s Or- chestra was again chosen to furnish the music. THE PENNSYLVANIAN DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Cora Mary Jane Addy, Gretchen Adams Fiedele Helen Starkey Duke Lambert Agnes Ralston Alda Dorothea Klug, Sally Anderson Duchess Stephanie Martha Netting Princess of San Luca Nancy Henderson Baron Cesarea Eleanor Meanor Rhoda Fenton .... Gretchen Adams, Mary Jane Addy Eric Fenton Dora Diamond Caroda Margery Dowling Gratzie Betty Yohe Prince Sergei of Vitalba Alexandria . . Eugenie Miller Major Whithead • Betty Rindlaub Death Takes a Holiday, ' ' written by Alberta Casella, was first produced in 1929. The play takes place in Duke Lambert ' s Villa of Happi- ness at the present time. AND SO TO BED Sue Harriet Bannatyne Boy to Pepys Margaret Rowe Doll Lillie Pace Mrs. Knight ' Ruth Simpson Samuel Pepys Agnes Ralston A Watchman Jane Dowler Julia Margaret Rowe Pel ling Betty Zundell Pelham Humfrey Mary Adah Trussell Caesar Mary Alice Murray Mrs. Pierce Nancy Henderson Mrs. Knepp Loretta Bergman Mrs. Pepys Dorothea Klug Lettice Mary Virginia Brown Prodgers Jane Linger Charles II Ruth Rosen The Senior Play marks the end o the dramatic productions of the year. This hilarious comedy based on the life of Samuel Pepys afforded great opportunity for Senior talent. THE PENNSYLVANIAN 3cene rrom Another L anguage ANOTHER LANGUAGE Mrs. Hallam EugenieMiller Mr Hallam Laird O. Miller Harry Hallam Tom Pogue Helen Hallam Genevieve Gibson Paul Hallam John Preston Etta Hallam Lois Kramer Walter Hallam William B. Miller Grace Hallam Olive Wilson Vicky Hallam J. Joseph Harte Stella Hallam Margaret McBride Jerry Hallam David H. Boyd Another Language, ' smash hit of severe! seasons ago on Broadway, was given this year at P.C.W., in collaboration with the Buskin Club of Washington and Jefferson College. THE PENNSYLVANIAN OTHER EVENTS Each year everyone looks forward with a great deal of anticipation to the Get-Ac- quainted Party at the beginning of the year which is given by Y.W.C.A. for the benefit of the Freshmen and new students. This year ' s entertainment was in the form of a circus, with side shows, acrobats, and magicians. Everyone was in appropriate costume and enjoyed the evening very much. The first week of October always brings our annual Mountain Day. This year the Athletic Association held it at South Park. Games of every type are played, but the baseball game between the Faculty and students arouses the keenest interest. In November, the Freshmen receive formal recognition as a class on Color Day. This day marks the end of the six week period of orienta- tion and instruction. The feature event of the program is the Song Contest which was won this year by the Seniors. Sunday, December 15, 1935, was the time set aside for Christmas Vespers. This service is in pageant form and is 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. Regi et Reginae, the Faculty ' s mock May Day, was hilariously funny and will be long remembered by those who saw it. RIVER, Stay ' Way from My Door was the theme song on March 18, 1936. When the flood waters rose higher and higher, and be- cause of the increasing inconvenience of con- tinuing school, it was decided to declare Spring Vacation two weeks in advance of the original- ly planned schedule. Many students and faculty members lent their services at this time of emergency. Illumination Night is a festive occasion just before Commencement. The Seniors receive their parents and friends,- the campus is re- splendent with Japanese lanterns; the Juniors carry a rose chain,- and everyone enjoys the dance afterward. The Baccalaureate Service is to be in the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, with Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr preaching. Commencement plans have already been formulated. The speaker will be Dr. Buttrick, of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, who visited the college this winter. These exercises, which mark the end of school, will be held at 11:00 A.M., Monday, June 8, 1936. WHAT IS CHARM? haracter — the keystone. appiness — the music. ttractiveness — the magnet. efinement — the criterion. anncr most pleasing to all — the magic. MISS MARY JANE SEATON MISS RUTH SIMPSON MISS GRETCHEN ADAMS MISS SALLY DONALDSON MISS MARTHA BRIGHT MISS JUDY GEORGE ATHLETICS THE PENNSYLVANIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD McNair, Mitchell, Gerwig, Dodds THE BOARD President Joan Dodds Secretary-Treasurer Jean McNair Senior Representative Julia Macerelli Junior Representative Martha Jane Gerwig Sophomore Representative Helen Mitchell Freshman Representative Mary Milne r i a i • Miss Errett Faculty Advisers IMissKolb The Athletic Association, of which everyone is a member, is endeavoring to provide new and interesting sports for the college. The aim of our association is a wide participation in and enjoyment of athletics, and not competition alone. Each season brings with it various sports under the efficient supervision of Miss Ercett and Miss Kolb. In the fall, hockey, tennis, archery, and riding are in the foreground for outdoor activities,- volley ball, badminton, rifle, and swimming being the indoor activities. In the winter interest turns to basketball. Spring opens the athletic season with mushball, more tennis, riding and track. Every September the Athletic Association sponsors Mountain Day which is a regular get-together party for faculty and students. In 1935 it was held at Stone Manse, South Park, with mushball the main feature of the day. THE PENNSYLVANIAN HOCKEY Back row: Doherty, Cuthbert, McCarty, Mitchell, Boyd, Archer, Cate Front row: Seaton, Finkel, Ringler, Royston, McNair, Potter, Gerwig, Marshall The past hockey season was an unusually favorable one for the sophomore class, who carried off the championship. The first game of the season — Sophomore-Freshman — was a vic- tory for the sophomores, 3-1. The Senior- Sophomore game was a most exciting one, the score being 3-3. The Sophomore-Junior game was a decisive victory for the sophomores, 8-2. Then the Army-Navy honorary game was played despite the fact that the ground was hard and frost bitten. Many turned out for this game to see the Navy defeated by the Army, 7-3. Every year the Athletic Association gives a dinner honoring the class champions. THE PENNSYLVANIAN HOCKEY TEAMS SENIORS JUNIORS R.W. Ruth Rosen R.W. Sally Anderson C.F. Dorothea Wirth Helen Royston, C. Mary Jane Seaton OF. Eleanor Marshall L.W. Julia Macerelli L.W. Jane Phifer R.B. Mary Jane Carmichael, C. Gretchen Adams CH. Virginia Bushnell R.B. Martha Jane Gerwig LB. Virginia Wertz Juliet Weller Margaret Hippie CH. Jean McNair G.K. Olga Catizone Lida Skelley L.B. Betty McCarty G.K. Alice Viehman FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES R.W. Helen Starkey, C. R.W. Martha Wycoff Katherine Cuthbert CF. Lindsay Boyd, C. CF. Alice Hoffman, C. L.W. Cynthia Cate Jean Scholler R.B. Eleanor Meanor L.W. Helen Archer CH. Mary Baldwin R.B. Dorothy Ringler Darthea Speyer Jean Keenan LB. Margaret Perry CH. Beth Pensom Helen Mitchell Gene Detwiler G.K. Virginia Leaman L.B. Mary Milne Laura Jane Sidwell G.K. Jean Doherty ARMY-NAVY ARMY R.W. Helen Starkey CF. Eleanor Marshall, C L.W. Julia Macerelli R.B. Eleanor Meanor CH. Jean McNair L.B. Mary Milne G.K. Alice Viehman Subs: Betty-McCarty, L.B. Margaret Perry, R.B. Dorothea Wirth, CF. NAVY R.W. Jane Phifer CF. Lindsay Boyd, C. L.W. Helen Royston R.B. Martha Jane Gerwig CH. Virginia Bushnell L.B. Helen Mitchell G.K. Jean Doherty Subs: Mary Jane Carmichae Cynthia Cate, CH. Juliet Weller, R.B. L.W. THE PENNSYLVANIAN BASKETBALL Royston, Pyle, Martin, McCarty, Mitchell, Dowler, Archer, McNair Ringler, Cate, Slocum, Dodds, Gerwig, Potter, Marshall The Juniors carried off the championship this year after a very exciting and hard struggle. The Sophomores earned second place, after their close game with the Juniors. The first game to be played was won by the Juniors over the Fresh- men, 29-16. The Seniors and Sophomores met in comparatively easy battle which ended in a Sophomore victory, 56-14. The Sophomores and Freshmen next met for a Sophomore victory, 33-21. In the following game, the Juniors de- feated the Seniors, 59-1 3. Then came the Fresh- men-Senior game which was a Freshmen vic- tory, 32-1 1 . The last game between the Juniors and Sophomores was the fastest basketball game of the season, the score being 37-35, giving the championship to the Junior class. The honorary game, the last to be played, was in the Ellis school gym. The Purple de- feated the White, 34-15. A large crowd was present to cheer the teams to victory. THE PENN BASKETBALL TEAMS FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Starkey F Mitchell Weibel F Slocum Pensom, Williams F Ringler Milne, Cuthbert G Boyd Hobbs, Hoyt, Rindlaub G Baldwin Archer, Wareham . . G Meanor JUNIORS SENIORS Gerwig, Follansbee F Dowler Marshall F Henderson Pyle, Anderson F Dodds Royston G Carmichael McNair G Macerelli Potter, Viehman G. PURPLE— 34 WHITE-15 Mitchell F Boyd Marshall F Gerwig Williams F Dodds Royston G Milne Meanor G Viehman McNair G Potter Subs: Starkey Subs: Pyle Baldwin Macerelli Cuthbert Weibel Anderson Pensom THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLLEYBALL Unger, McCarty, Baldwin, Martin Adams, Starkey, Cate, McNair, Royston, Dodds, Ringler Gerwig, Anderson, Marshall Volleyball was very successful this year. In- stead of class teams, we had color teams which included members from every class. The Red team was triumphant with Sally Anderson act- ing as captain. THE AN BASEBALL This year baseball was played less than it ha been other years. Due to the prolongation o the basketball season until after Spring Vaca- tion, baseball became one of the minor sports. However, several intramural games were played with much enthusiasm. Anderson, SchoJIer, Adams, Cole, McCarty, Mitchell, Boyd, Doherty, Williams, Phifer Wareham, Gerwig, Dodds, Royston, Marshall, McNair THE PENNSYLVANIAN ARCHERY With the first signs of spring, we see arrows flying through the air — some hitting their mark, and others scattered far and wide. Each year, archery attracts more followers to its ranks. BADMINTON Badminton is becoming more and more popu- lar. It can be played all winter. A ladder tournament was started in the late fall, and as it now stands, we see Eleanor Marshall ' s name on top. PING PONG Ping pong balls are flying back and forth across the net again. Early spring tennis en- thusiasts take it up as good practice for the eye. THE ANIAN ARCHERY BADMINTON PING PONG THE PENNSYLVANIAN HORSEBACK RIDING Feme Smith, Judy George, Betty Rosenfield, Kitty Irwin Horseback riding is either a class or an extra sport. In the fall and spring girls are seen around school in thei r riding habits. They learn not only the fine points of riding but also the technique of saddling and bridling. The ad- vanced riders learn to hurdle. At all times a riding master goes along with the class. RIFLE Brown, Thompson, Eisaman, B. Dom, Marks Rifle is an innovation at P.C.W. It is taken up on a comparatively small scale. Before one ever shoots or uses the rifle, the procedure of handling the rifle is learned. This year the class learned how to handle different rifles — one with the lever action and another, the bolt action rifle. The object is not competition but improvement of technique. THE PENNS TENNIS It seems to be a tradition that fall tennis tournaments are never finished, but this year the jinx was broken. The finalists were Dorothea Kl ug and Eleanor Marshall — Doro- thea won the match and tournament. Tennis is fast becoming one of the most popu- lar sports with a tournament in the fall and spring. Gerwig, Klug, Mitchell, Marshall THE PENNSYLVANIAN - ®lj? Sum (§nnm An 3lh Euglisb iflolk SHestiual Place: ©b Common of Seuen- oaks Billage. ©tms: UHay I, 1572 2Iaby iUarian Ainswortb, for. mer laby-in-waiting to $ueen iElisabctb, fjaa been bismisseb from court by glisabetb in a fit of pique. §be is lining incog- nito in §euenoaks, pinging tbe part of a milkmaib. Unknown to l}£t, iElisabetb bas been mak- ing a royal progress tbrougb b r bominions anb is notuat SCnole ijouse, borne of ffiorb §arbuille, near § euenoaks. 0n tbe first of KKay, tbe Villagers, hautug rbosen ffiaby iWarian as tbeir $ueen, go into tbe numbs to gatber bougbs anb flowers, anb select a fWay tree, (Then uiitb merry shouts, noise of brums, anb blowing of boms, tbey return witb tlje tree bcberkeb witb garlanbs, anb as tbey erect it sing Sum- mer is a-contingln , anb banre arounb it to Bellinger ' s Sounb anb otber rountry bances. Elje £Hay C ueen, as tHatu Marian, appears witb b i attenbants, the uillagr Uitrgcss, SJobin ii joab ' s25anb, anb a group of merry milkmaibs. An argu- ment arises between tbe town SSurgess anb tbe young leaber of tbe people as to who sball rrown tbe queen, in tlje mibst of tbe exritement a runner appears, announcing tbe arriual of ($ueen Slizabetb- §urrounbeb by b rourt, iElisabetb ribes on to tbe common. §l)v ts tolb tbe cause of tbe quar- rel, anb insists upon berself rrowning tbe $ucen. SUjp Queens tben take tbeir places on tlie bais anb tbe townspeople prepare to entertain tbem. In abbition to folk bances of tbe times, tber.e is presenteb a pantomime: Sb Carriage of Alan-a-Hale from obin Sfoob, an Arrbery rontest, a $uarter- -§taff ®5out, anb tl?e iUa Pole Uanre. After tbe entertainment, C ueen iElisabetb anb tbe iHay $ueen leaue for SCnole Spouse, followeb by tbe court anb all tbe townspeople. (Tlje (gypsies l}£ iUay @ueru i abin Sfnofc ' s ulaiifi JTlje (Louiiisppoplc THE PENNSYLVANIAN SOPHOMORE TOUR OF THE WORLD RUTH ANN AGNEW ... We arz ready TIBET (too-bet) that her sparkling brown eyes and flashing smile will win her a host of friends and great success all along the way. ALENE ALLEN . . . Her calm, ENGLISH manner marks her as a successful leader. She is our popular president who so competently executes the duties of her office. KATHRYN ARNOLD . . . GERMANY remains a st ep ahead of other countries of the world in scientific research and we are certain that Kay with her natural aptitude for science will progress far in her chosen field. MARY BALDWIN . . . She FJORDS Woodland Roach daily and never fails to have the car filled with P.C.W.-ites whom she has gathered on the way. Mary harmonizes her work and a happy-go- lucky nature most effectively. MARTHA JANE BIGGERT . . . ALASKA has a treasure of gold and Martha Jane has a heart of gold. Even in the face of the most distressing situation, she has a ready smile for everyone. Her inexhaust- ible supply of colorful hats adds a gay note to the campus. HAZEL BISHOP . . . BOLIVIA us (believe you us) her quiet unassuming poise, and her cooperative unselfishness are estimable qualities, indeed. MARJORIE BODE . . . FRANCE, Paree — it is the fashion. Marjorie in her usual smart attire seems to have just stepped from a Vogue fashion-plate. MARTHA BRIGHT . . . She has that slender gracefulness and unreproachable posture which can be compared to a GREEK column. The opinion of the whole student body verifies this statement. CYNTHIA CATE . . . HOLLAND — tulips, land of flaxen-haired and fair maidens, such as this one, who is persevering and constant in all she endeavors. JANE CAUGHEY . . . DENMARK this— the young lady is cheerful and thoughtful. We know Jane thoroughly believes in the theory that she can accomplish all that she believes she can. MARJORIE CHUBB . . . She is as steady as a SWISS watch, whose delicate hands work, without a miss, and who can be relied upon for the right time. ELIZABETH COATES ... Her fortitude is like that of the ROCK OF GIBRALTAR. She ' s a young lady of serious intent, and will attain her desires. MARY DEEMER . . . Whatever she plays, she ' ll be a queen in her land (QUEENSLAND). Whether she sings or tucks her violin under her chin, we ' re certain a successful career awaits this musical Miss. DORA DIAMOND . . . The diamond as it first comes from the KIMBERLY mines is a jewel of hidden beauty. One must know well this personality to appreciate its sublimity. EDITH FERGUSON ... As Columbus sailed from PORTUGAL to explore the unknown and win fame, so Eda often takes a chance and ventures forth on ways untried before. Her daring in- dividualism adds much zest to things. BETTY FICKES ... In ALGERIA they call out the Foreign Legion to protect the damsels in distress. Here, we call out the Domestic Legion to aid the laddies who encounter Betty ' s sparkling eyes, quiet humor, and pleasant voice. HELEN FINKEL . . . GRANADA became historically famous in medieval times. Helen, too, will be famous, with her great stronghold of knowledge and artistic ability. JANE FOSTER ... In Jane we find the seriousness and reserve of old NASSAU. Jane ' s motto is the one preferring discretion to valor. HELEN GRIFFITH ... In LUXEMBOURG we find a typical example of the generosity and the cool- ness that is Helen, who remains unruffled by every-day affairs. THE PENNSYLVANIAN SOPHOMORE TOUR OF THE WORLD ANNE HAMILTON . . . The SPHINX because of its great wisdom has been for thousands of years a glory to her people. We think Anne, with her sincerity and quiet charm, knows all the answers, too. DOROTHY HAUK ... If we should personify CUBA, she would be a vivacious creature with a sunny disposition and a bubbling sense of humor, and that could be no other, but Dotty. GAY HAYS . . . HON OLULU, of course, is a naval base or we can ' t be thinking of Gay. Her elfin charm, dancing eyes, and constantly changing personality are most refreshing. HELEN JOHNSON . . . NEWFOUNDLAND, spaniel, dachsund, terrier., bull, pointer, setter, scotty, and all the rest are included in Helen ' s dog collection (her pet hobby). Her manner is gracious and poised. DOROTHY KIRKLAND . . . She RUSSIA ' S about because of her enthusiasm and willingness. Another likeable individualist. RUTH KLEITZ . . . A CAPE OF GOOD HOPE is discovered in our midst. She is the type of a person who does the kindest thing in the kindest way. LOIS KRAMER . . . VICTORIA might easily have been her name. She is most successful in achieving her goal in all for which she strives. Her many friends are proof of her fascinating personality. ELEANOR KRAUSE . . . Like the cedars of LEBANON, genial Eleanor is a tall and ma jestic figure. Her dignity and benignity win the respect of all. VIRGINIA LEAMAN . . . The CHINESE, hundreds of years ago, invented pen and ink. We are here to prophesy that the honorable implements will be used in a masterful way by this exuberant, Titian-haired individual. JEAN LEMMON . . . From BRAZIL comes the coffee which keeps us all awake. Jean will never put us to sleep with her unceasing pun ishment. JANET LEWIS . . . The ARGENTINE provides many foodstuffs entirely essential to the world at large. In Janet we find an extensive realm of knowledge, although there is no superfluous overflow from this winsome, jovial lass. MARY FRANCES LI VENGOOD . . . The sweet cane of HAITI is no sweeter than she. Her demure cheerfulness is very appealing. BEATRICE LYNCH . . . MEXICO has always been rather dark and mysterious, and so is Bee. This petite miss presents a gay smile to each and all of us. BETTY MACDONALD . . . She has those smiling IRISH eyes which immediately tell us of hersparkling wit and happy nature. LOUISE McCALMONT . . . We think Louise must be trying to keep pace with INDIA, with all her diets. But perhaps that is the secret of her keen humor and alertness. BARBARA McCORMICK . . . PERSIAN rugs are soft and smooth, with rich warm colors. Barbara ' s coloring is enviable, indeed, and who wouldn ' t covet that naturally wavy hair! Her warm feelings and practicality are unsurpassed. MARY JANE McCUTCHEON . . . Mary Jane is as sparkling and vivacious as MADEIRA wine. Her diminutive figure, however, in no way lessens a charming personality. SARAH MARKS . . . CANARY ISLANDS suggest to us songbirds. We have a lovely songster of our own, whose poise, sincerity, and winning ways attract all who know her. ELEANOR MEANOR . . . HONG KONG, here she comes!!! That energetic personality whose predominant characteristic is her versatility — sports, drama, music. JANE MILLER . . . Vienna, AUSTRIA is the center from which arise the foremost doctors of the world. We are expecting Janie, because of her aptitudes, predetermination, and earnestness, to be a most successful doctor. HELEN MITCHELL . . . While AUSTRALIA is a new and active country in sports, Helen is an expert athlete. Her popularity is due to her good sportsmanship and sincere friendliness. THE PENNSYLVANIAN SOPHOMORE TOUR OF THE WORLD VIRGINIA NIEL . . . Virginia is like a piece of Finely-etched MOROCCO leather — priceless, or a strong foundation, and incapable of being replaced. Beneath her usual serenity, we find an unusually blithe nature. THELMA NIESER . . . Thelma will earn, one day, the SWEDISH Nobel prize for her literary ability. Shrewd perception and execution add zest to her technique. MARGARET PERRY . . . Did you ever realize what a striking similarity there was between Peggy ' s features and those of dignified beauty of the ROUMANIAN. Queen Marie? We might add that Peggy is a reparteeist of note. BARBARA PETTY . . . Bottles, test tubes, LABRADORY will claim this efficient person. She also has a charming speaking voice. ELISA PIERCE . . . HAWAII, low-hanging skies, balmy breezes, romance — make a paradise. We add a siren whom we think is most attractive. JANET RIDDLE . . . ARABIA has provided us with some fine horses; Janet has shown that she is a rider of great fortitude and dexterity. And her supply of questions seems to be inexhaustible. DOROTHY RINGLER . . . When Dorothy tosses those-balls in the basket, she reaches as high as the ANDES. But her never-failing success assures her of our sincerest admiration. PHYLLIS SCHAEFER . . . sHEJAZ-zed this old world up, with her indefatigable vigor. To think of Pheezer is to think of mirth and urbanity. ISABELL SCHUETZ . . . Like PANAMA, Isabell is entirely necessary to us, for her keen wit. With a numble, Winchell-like tongue, she pours forth her jocularity. FLORENCE SHIELDS . . . Tiny as ANDORRA, Florence is equally as independent and industrious, for which we all respect her. MARY SCHMITT . . . With NEW ZEAL AND courage Mary pursues a course in English literature after a nursing career of three years. We would be willing to be sick if we could have such a charming nurse. LAURA JANE SIDWELL . . . Kindly disposed and extremely affable to all, Larry is not unlike CANADA. Her diverse nature has made her proficient in each of the many dffierent fields she enters. BETTY SLOCUM . . . TUNIS is the land of the date palm, and we hear Betty has her dates in the palm of her hand. Her gay laugh and cameraderie are really worth-while, desirable virtues. EMILY SMITH . . . Can ' t you just see those alluring eyes over a JAPANESE tea-cup? A stimulating personality and also one that is full of fun. DARTHEA SPEYER ... The BOHEMIANS are considered the great travelers of the world, and we claim Dottie as our greatest. Besides travelling all over our country, she spent last summer ' s vacation abroad. HELEN THOMAS . . . In MONTE CARLO they take many chances, and Helen is never afraid of one. She will advance far in a world open to the helpful suggestions and useful ideas she can offer. EDITH THOMPSON . . . Like the island of MALTA, Edith is a dependable port in a storm. She remains calm and serious when most of us are too capricious. Her quiet perseverance assures her of a successful life. MARY ELIZABETH TILGHMAN ... In the land of ice (ICELAND) Mary will thrive, skating her way through time, cutting figure eights and intricate designs- all about us. LEANORE WHITE . . . The touch of Lee ' s fingers on her bow is as delicate as a piece of BRUSSELS lace, and the finished product is just as perfect. Incidentally, she is the loyalist of friends, and never says an unkind word to or about anyone. HELEN WRAGG . . . DANZIGI Danzig and whiling away the hours; but it never interferes with her work. Her spontaneity is her foremost characteristic. MARTHA WYCOFF . . . FINLAND is a small, highly developed country, and Martha is typical of that nation. She can be counted upon to do her part, and to remain true to her original ideals at the same time. THE THE STAR-GAZING FRESHMEN January 1 MARY COLE. Her strings of beaux indicate the tremendous influence of her bows upon the opposite sex. 17 MARY JANE TOTTEN. Because you have both charm and intelligence you will attain your goal in life. 24 GENEVIEVE GIBSON. The stars wish her success in her career as a linguist. Here ' s hoping this success will not let her forget her musical talents. 29 RUTH HOECHST. Although we seldom hear her, we know that she is standing by. She will always be a friend on whom you can depend. February 4 ELVA BOGREN. A true blond, a true friend, and Elva will win her way through the world with her trueness. 10 DORIS CHATTO. The stars have promised a French chateau and a title, and then you may add a French telephone in every room. 13 ELIZABETH ANN WETSTEIN. You have that rare combination of beauty and perse- verance and quite logically we promise you worthwhile happiness. 14 ELIZABETH PENSOM. You were born on Cupid ' s Day and as he is in the chase with bows and arrows, you are there with balls and baskets. 20 RUTH SEAMAN. Ruth promises to be an apt sailor on the good ship P.C.W. March 1 LORINE WHITE. Another journalist in our midst, and there ' s no doubt as to her success in this line of work. 2 ALMA MOCKRE. Alma will remain true to her alma mater by counting up her happy school days. (It is said that there is no cure for geometricophobia.) 8 KATHSYN IRWIN. The Countess! a title, a lorgnette, and Monte Carlo. Kitty could it be the incense that you burn that brings you such a future, or perhaps your magic spell that you cast over people 7 17 JUNE FEICK. Her common sense, her patience, and her sense of humor point out a sensational career. 23 RUTH BUENTE. We have in our midst a second Helen Wills Moody. Here ' s wish- ing for her as much success! 29 MAY GREGG. Will join the follies; may Gregg legs always be in style! May, let us in on your secret! April 2 BARBARA WAREHAM. Roman Virgil said, They can, because they think they can. And this will be your motto. 6 JANET CAMPBELL. Conscientious and capable. In these qualities she holds the key to life. 10 MARGARET COOPER. She flavors her conversation with the spice of mischievous phrases. Life would be like applesauce sans cinnamon if Peggy were not around. 11 ELLEN MOORHEAD. This combination of a truly feminine soul and sparkling ' per- sonality will always make her look girlish. 12 KATHRYN ROCKEFELLER. You are our personification of unselfishness and, without doubt, your sincerity will be crowned with success. 14 LETITIA MAHAFFEY. You seem peculiarly unaffected by this world of ours, and as your ideals are so beautiful, you will answer the stars by teaching children. 14 JEAN SCHOLLER. Jean ' s matchless energy and ambition are sure to win for her a happy and interesting life. She will not be satisfied until she reaches the top and it looks as if she will get there. 26 MARY JANE GILMORE. You are quiet and very small, but somehow we know, that desires are yours for little more than the asking. THE PENNSYLVANIAN THE STAR-GAZING FRESHMEN May 14 ALICE WILLIAMS. We predict for her an active career — perhaps as a gym teacher. We hope that her success will not hamper her rosy smile and beautiful disposition. 15 ALBERTA KAUFMAN. Her patience and skill will be of help to Alberta for she has the makings of a musical life. 15 FREDA LEWIN. Freda ' s welcome, winning way, much admired by everybody, will bring her a great deal of happiness. 31 MADGE MILLER. Her poise and graceful ease will suit her perfectly in the position of a charming hostess. Whatever it is we are sure that Madge will do it and do it well. June 8 RUTH WYANT. Her versatility proves that her future life will be full of a number of things. But whatever they are, we know that we can count on Ruth to pull through with the greatest of ease. 14 JEANNE KALISH. Is made of sugar and spice and everything nice. We predict for her the profession of a critic of art. 1 4 MARY LOU WEBER. By your thoughtful, friendly manner you are anticipating your chosen profession — that of an efficient psychiatrist. 16 FLORENCE GIBBS. Who always helps you take Zoology notes., will become an expert private secretary. 1 8 JANET MURRAY. Janet ' s journalistic style will surely be of use to her in her career as a newspaper woman. 18 JUNE SIEBERT. Will be still talking of hat styles, Ruth Bryan Owen, and dogs. 27 MARY BRUCE JOHNSON. Who is always an available fourth will never be a third in any party. 28 RUTH DAVIES. Evangeline Adams predicts an illustrious career in the footsteps of Patrick Henry, but you must be sure to get your sleep regularly and soft beds are suggested. 29 LOIS LEAVENWORTH. Some day when you are an English teacher, your practice of conversing and discussing will stand you in good stead. 30 ALICE HOFFMAN. Will still be setting the fashion with her latest coiffure. We hear that lynn is the catchword in exclusive Paris salons. July 1 FERNE SMITH. If you steer clear of the many fraternity pins and keep your mind on drama, the stars cooperate in saying Success is yours if you will have it. 1 LUCILE STOEHR. Our future Helen Hayes has already proved to us her unusual ability as an actress. Her time won ' t. be spent in going to the store, we hope. 2 HELEN ARCHER. You told us you were interested in chemistry, but surely you will will change your threat and give yourself entirely to the racing life of a Girl Scout. 4 ESTHER JACKSON. Not all of us are kindred souls of Einstein, so we wish you luck in penetrating the fifth dimension as he has satisfied himself about the fourth. 5 LILLIAN McFETRIDGE. With your conscientious studiousness and a twinkle in your eye, you hold the power of some day being a woman lawyer. 8 CAMILLE HAYS. The clothes that you wear prove that you have a natural talent for being a buyer of beautiful dresses. 9 JEAN DOHERTY. Our dear president ' s soft voice, sweeping eyelashes and wistful charm is, and will ever be, the envy of us all. 19 FRANCES CRESSMAN. Already you have that sunny smile which leads you to your friends, so why not surrender to your fate and be a teacher of children! 25 ANNASCHWARTZBACH. Will be a diplomat to foreign countries. Her friendli- ness and tact show us that she is well on her way now. August 1 BETTY ROSENFIELD. Will be a smart, Fifth Avenue model. Her taste in chic clothes, her attractiveness and striking appearance guarantee this. 3 IVY HUETTER. Will ever have just enough powder on her nose and soft Southern charm in her voice when she savs Hello. THE STAR-GAZING FRESHMEN 20 JULIA GEORGE. Judy ' s Pepsodent smile, her curls, her cheerful friendliness, her bubbling enthusiasm, her drawl. Facts to which multitudes of Judy ' s friends can testify. 23 GENE DETWILER. If she always toots around in her Ford, she will be Affording everyone much pleasure. 26 JEAN KEENAN. Contends that classics can not compare with the short story. Who knows but what she will make a name for herself in this field. 27 LINN OSBORN. You may be a teacher of languages, but don ' t you think your knowledge of crime should lead you to revolutionizing our system of courts? September 1 MILLICENT HOYT. Combining the arts of graphology and astrology, we read in the stars that Tottie will continue to be the kind friend and helper that she is now. 1 FLORENCE RAY. Already you have satisfied your future by being a leader, and all your life this will be your good fortune — a fortune worthy of your ability. 2 HELEN STARKEY. Helen strikes us stark dumb with her speed on the hockey field and on the gym floor. She is an athlete but combines it with complete femininity 14 BETTY HOBBS. You will never admit that you are a brain trust, but you will spend your life teaching International Relations. I 7 MARY MILNE. An illustrator for a fashionable magazine in New York will be a suit- able career for Mary, for she has what it takes — artistic talent and New York tempera- ment. 22 BETTY RINDLAUB. Who never tires of being thoughtful will still never tire of being thoughtful in the future. 25 ELSA PITASSY. And the needles go ' round and ' round which will always mean another sweater reeled off by Elsa. October 4 MARY BEA WEIBEL. The stars predict for her the lovely existence of an attractive business woman. II MARGERY DOWLING. You have aimed high, but trust in your horoscope and you will eventually be a Katherine Cornell. 12 ELEANOR McKINLEY. Eleanor shows the promising characteristics of a future essayist. Her ability of knowing what to say and when to say it will forever be her most valuable asset. 16 AMY BELTZ. Amy already has her future painted out for her in connubial bliss. Best of luck, Amy. 27 AMY McBRIDE. Amy will be one of the many teachers, but one of the few really good ones. November 13 MARGARET McDIVITT. It is your sunny smile that leads us to you. Fate will guide you to success in kindergarten work. 25 BETTY SPEER. You seem to stand taller than the rest of us : but undoubtedly this is an assurance that you will rise higher and place your blonde head among the stars. 26 CLAIRE WEIL. Although one of the newest members of our class, we find Claire an invaluable addition. December 7 LOUISE BROWN. Here we have beauty and intelligence combined,- but her fate does not lie solely in her million dollar smile but in her charm as well. 8 ■ ROSE MARIE WELLER. The eyes are the windows of the soul. But Rose Marie has two things in her eyes — soul and power. 10 GENEVIEVE LOVE. You have ability as a thinker, and with the help of your lucky star, you will rank high as a critic. 14 EDITH MALM. Her quiet strength like ice-capped mountains of Norway, her gaze as clear as the reflection on a fjord, indicate her ability to make friends and keep them. 15 JEAN BRADLEY. An unselfish, cheerful optimist, with sweetness her foremost characteristic. Her dark brown eyes are indicative of kindness and gentleness. 16 KATHERINE CUTHBERT. To you the stars have been kind, for they have given you a steady hand, and you will carry on in your desired work in the scientifi c field. THE PENNSYLVANIAN Freshman procession on Metriculation Day. Miss Green presides at the tea table dur- ing the Student Government Association tea for the Freshmen. Freshmen registering at the beginning of school. THE PEK COMMENCEMENT 1935 Inauguration of Dr. Herbert L. Spencer, President «fcv-A , r , «ki? tm THE PENNSYLVANIAN JUNIOR AND SENIOR PERSONAL ADS WHEN CAN A GIRL faint grace- fully? Is it best to be sitting down, or should she wait till she is danc- ing on a marble floor? These and other social questions of the mo- ment will be answered if you send in ten cents for The Etiquette of Fainting by Dottie Mothera!. Dee Whitehead, young girl of twenty with red hair, is making a statistical record of blind dates. Any cooperation (of the experi- mental kind) would be appre- ciated. Ma. 6200. YOUNG LADY of good repute desires companion (with good car) for daily lunchtime jaunts to Joyce ' s. For details see Betty Mc- Cartv. IMPROVE YOUR BRIDGE. Betty Bevan, Betty Hammer, and Betty Belden will be glad to give hints on how and how not to play bridge at any hours between 8:30 and 1:00. GIRLS: Would you like to learn the way to become popular at parties? Learn to develop your musical talents in 600 easy lessons. Consult Loretta Bergman for par- ticulars. WOULD YOU like to join all the races of life? Virginia Bushnell will help keep you fit; she will roll you through the technical hoops of basketball, hockey, and other major sports for a very minor sum. WOULD LIKE to start a nursery school for young, unwanted chil- dren. Carol Pfordt would like any information concerning such poor unfortunates. THE MERRY MIX-UP SHOP is where everyone should buy their clothes. All combinations of suits — shirts, blouses, jackets — will be made to fit your tastes. Jane Unger, proprietor; Kay Schmitt, assistant. O DELL I GUESS I ' ll slee whalt I clan dlo. Fer I gus I ' m anglin ' fer werk in these heah amateur plays, so popular now. As you see, I am versatile enough for any part. What can I draw? Nancy Hen- derson. WOULD LIKE to meet people in- terested in making more hours in the day. One just doesn ' t have time to do anything. Dee Klug, Mary Alice Murray. WILL PLAY the piano for respect- able parties, providing they are entertaining, at a nominal price. Betty McCook. IDEAS HOW WOULD YOU like to be a bicycle rider? We are starting a club for women. We ' ll show those so and so ' s Torchy Peden and Jules Audy. Apply to Mary Follansbee, Box 13. COULD I INTEREST anyone in inventing a cheap, portable dicta- phone that would record news and only news? Just to make it more difficult, could it also make reporters get their assignments in on time, deal with the publishers, and do my history lessons? Ruth Rosen, Katherine Pyle, Mary Adah Trussell. IWO AMBITIOUS, alert young women wish to initiate a school of dramatics. Interested? See Eugenie Miller and Gretchen Adams. WOULD LIKE to contact with other commuters to W. J. to cooperate in a drive towards the reduction of train rates from the city Mary Jane Carmichael. FOUR YOUNG GIRLS wish to organize an informal club to meet weekly in the discussion of chem- istry and its scientific importance. Mary Stuart Clements, Jean Mae- der, Mary South, Betty Saffer. FOR GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS visit the Food Haven. Proprietress, Jane Hallett. WE HAVE MADE OUR HOME in the biology department. In June we pay ten dollars for a diploma and get ousted. Who will take our places? Dot Wirth, Virginia Wertz, Olga Catizone. MAY I interest other in piscatorial specimens? Ethel Heline. WOULD LIKE to start a scholar ' s club for discussion of such lan- guages as Latin and French, and their relation to the improvement of the mind. See Thelma Golden, Julia Macerelli. OVERDRAW YOUR AC- COUNT just before vacation? I will show you the Claudette Col- bert way to get home. For details see Helen Brown. LET Charlotte Ley be your walk- ing advertisement for P.C.W. cold cream. Marian Thistle would like to con- tact others interested in forming an art club. YOUNG GREEK GODESS would like to meet up with an Adonis in good standing. Write Mary Jane Seaton, Box 200. SEMINAR NUMBER ONE wishes to add new members. See one of the following: Delphine Mc- Cready, Helen Chabot, Louise Leslie, Louise Johnson, Martha Torrence, Mary Travers, Mary Watson, Alice Viehman, Mary Yellig, Mary Stanton, Lillian Tay- lor, Naomi Sayre. AM STARTING A COLLEC- TION of the obscure letters of Shakespeare. Do you know of any- body who has some in their pos- session? Would appreciate any information concerning how I may acquire them. Sally Babic. AND NOW THAT PRACTICE TEACHING is through, I feel capable of becoming a companion to any misdirected infant needing precautionary measures. Rachel Jones. JE L ' ENSEIGNERAI les stupides en francais pour vous. Ruth Frost. KEEP YOUR FRIENDS in stitches and your family in institutions with the new edition of Jane Phifer ' s book Jokes and Puzzles for All Occasions. Can raise a laugh anytime, anywhere. DO YOU STAMMER and stutter and stumble over words when you get up to make a speech? We positively guarantee to remove all your speech troubles within a month. Our method will have you speechless. Contact Pats Netting, Mary Jane Addy, Shirley Camp- bell, or Betty Yohe. LET YOUR FINGERNAILS match your mood. My new chemical for- mula will enable you to whip up your own polish to suit your need of the moment. See Isabel Silvis. AN OVERWORKED exchange editor would like to exchange her position with a lady of leisure who is tired of it all. Reply to D. J. Casper. WHY NOT let George do it? George is always obliging and can do most anything. (Get in touch with his manager — Jane Erhard.) IF YOU ARE the type of person who can ' t get things straight in your mind, you need a course in memory and clear, quick thinking. The Betty Forney School of Corre- spondence of Snappy Judgment is the place for you. AUTHORS: Make use of your re- jection slips — they can be put to a number of uses, only one of which is repapering the walls — not to mention making them into confetti. Get in touch with Dorothy Sargent. ADVERTISEMENTS THE PENNSYLVANIAN 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 6- Oilier Art Studios. THE PENNSYLVANI A Good Impression Is not only a printer ' s phrase, but when an impression is made upon the memory or upon the lives of individuals it proves of great importance. H THE IMPRESSION WE WOULD MAKE UPON THE MINDS OF THOSE WHO GO FORTH FROM THEIR STUDIES HERE INTO THE STERNER THINGS OF LIFE IS THAT WHEN THEY NEED PRINTING OF WHAT- EVER CHARACTER, THEIR FIRST THOUGHT WILL BE OF Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-4 Fernando St. Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PENNSYLVANIAN SALES AND TRADES FOR SALE: One tan Ford road- ster. Just the thing for the collegi- ate young thing. Needs a little building up, but is in good running condition. Has served me four years. Would suggest the delicate horn from Margaret Rowe ' s car as an added appurtenance. Helen Martin. ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPH COLLECTORS: Will swap a photograph of a sailor for one of Robert Taylor. Doris Pierce. FOR RENT: Parking space in East End district. Nice location off Woodland Road. Come and see for yourself, or apply to Frances Clark. INFORMATION of what ' s doing and who ' s doing it, will be gladly given out by Jane Griffith for just the return of one tiny bit of news. PIANO LESSONS FREE: Young pianist will gladly give lessons in modern jazz in return for some of the newer numbers. See Ann Fiske. Nancy Diven will give free dancing lessons in the drawing room in conjunction with Miss Fiske. DO YOU WANT TO GO TO SOUTH AMERICA? I will gladly go along as guide and interpreter. Martha Skyrms. A little bit independent in her style, And she shops at Dorothy Waring ' s al the while! That exclusive little gown shop at two twenty four South Highland Avenue is where not only Mary Adah Trussell, but many P.C.W.- ites find their seasonal wardrobes. COLD STORAGE ROSENBLUM FURS, INC. DESIGNERS AND CREATORS OF FINE FUR MODES 127 S. Hiland Avenue Hiland 3929 98 YEARS IN BUSINESS Manufacturing, selling and installing kitchen equipment for the home, hospitals, hotels, restaurants and vari- ous institutions. Silverware, china and glassware. DEMMLER 6- SCHENCK Co. 432 PENN AVE. AT. 6640 Our 98th Year in Business Get the Habit Go To REYMER ' S For luncheon or afternoon tea at the smart, pleasant Balcony Grilles in our Jenkins Arcade and Oliver Bldg. Stores. • For the day — in purse . finest candy in the land — fresh every varieties to suit every taste and . . at all Reymer Stores. • For Reymer ' s delicious Ice Creams and Water Ices — packed in Zero-Iced Containers for you to take home ... at all Reymer Foun- tains. THE PENNSYLVANIAN ' And the Waffles Go ' Round and ' Round! So at Gammon ' s East Liberty Highland House do Helen Royston, Prom Chair- man, and Katrina Utne, Editor of the Pennsylvanian, (plus escorts) enjoy their customary snack after the Junior Prom. REQUESTS A MILLION THANKS TO ANY- ONE that can tell me how to catch a singer ' s eye. It ' s as hard as catching a waiter ' s eye at a cru- cial moment. Agnes Ralston. WANTED: A sure method of tell- ing how long it takes mail to get here from India. See Ida Mae Ulmer. WILL ANYONE WHO wants their income tax notices filled out please use my services? I have long practiced adding up columns and am very accurate. Mary Eliza- beth Stewart. WHY DO YOU LIKE ice cream? Mary Virginia Brown will pay ten dollars to the person who writes the best 1000 word essay on the subject. WILL ANYONE be going up to State this weekend? With whom may we bum a ride? Florence Smith, Thayer Thompson, Katrina Utne, Peg Fitch, Betty Guckelberg, Jean Ph ' lips. Betty Nycum. WANTED: A friend to help me make a psychological study to prove that there are no real friends. Apply Helen Royston, Box 222 A WANTED: A portable Vic for personal use exclusively. Call Martha Potter. AM ANXIOUSLY SEARCHING for some enthusiasm in hockey and basketball. Will you help? Reply to Eleanor Marshall. WOULD LIKE TO CONTACT a specialist? Blonde, young, and fickle desires to know if her heart is in the right place. Please get in touch with Ginnie Mencken. WILL GLADLY ACCEPT any offers for student conferences, ojt of town meetings preferred, in return for expenses. Will willing- ly talk on any subject of social or economic importance. Helen Lindsay. HOO HAS MY OWL ' ' Owl I do is look for my owl. Jane Terry. THE PENNSYLVANIAN In such essential foods as milk, ice cream and other dairy products you want your family to be guaranteed purity and wholesomeness . . . insist on RIECK ' S Produced under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection. REQUESTS Continued THE BOOKS AND MAGA- ZINES you throw away will bring hours of pleasure to inmates of institutions. Please send them to Miriam Brunt, Box 999. WHERE CAN A TRUE SOUTH- ERNER buy a smog sifter? Write Lillie Pace, Box 47. THE DRY SMELL OF PAPER, the damp odor of ink, the head- aching roar of the presses thrill me. Am anxious to enter into it ' s life. You editors won ' t listen — maybe you can read. Jean Swauger. YOUNG COLLEGE GRADU- ATES are open to suggestion: Margaret Singleton, Sana Mour- omseff, Sally Klingensmith, Thelma Martmdale. WANTED: A piece by the name of Rig-a-ma-rol. See Edna Dague. GYPSY DANCER and part time actress would like to get more experience during the summer. If you know of an opportunity, please get in touch with Olive Wilson. TRUSTS • BANKING s SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 5 Fidelity Trust Company PITTSBURGH, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. When you are in need of BOOKS send your orders to: Presbyterian Book Store Gran ' te Building Sixth Avenue and Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Church and Sunday School Supplies of every description. We carry a well selected stock of General Literature. Make thrift your major in your educational plan . . A well-known frequenter of the Farmers Deposit National Bank is Mary Trimble, efficient Business Manager of P.C.W. ' s yearbook. She is pictured above with Mr. Coll, Vice President of the bank which handles the Pennsylvanian s account. THE PENNSYLVANIAN You don ' t need any ' Lucky Star ' , When you have Gulf Gasoline in your car! Martha Jane Gerwig and Mary Baldwin (???) pay their daily visit to the handsome Forbes and Murray Gulf station so handy to P.C.W. THE PENNSYLVANIAN BLAND B. MURISET MISSES FROCKS Center and Aiken Avenues Arlington. Apartments Apartment 101 PAUL LOUIS BEAUTY SALON 6016 CENTER AVENUE We are introducing the Newest in Permanent Waving UNDINE The One Minute Permanent Wave. No Wires - No Electricity - No Harmful Chemicals Call Montrose 2284 for Complete Beauty Service REQUESTS Continued TWO NEW-COMERS, strangers to the town, would like to be shown around. The Seamans. EXPERIENCED TEACHERS: AT- TENTION: Three young knitters would like to learn the principles of how to knit and study at the same time. Martha Jane Gerwig, Betty Kraus, Mary Trimble. TWO YOUNG GIRLS would like jobs as properties managers in local theater. Have had plenty of ex- perience backstage. Lois Hasel- tine, Sally Anderson. A GROUP OF DORM girls would like to know if Pudge Eisaman plans to keep in contact with the nobility. Is it a baron, duke; or earl? WILL ACCEPT any kind of trans- portation to West Point. Impor- tant that I get there — unimportant is the return. Please get in touch with Dode Dom. THEATER MANAGERS: Do you need a leading lady? One with experience and who keeps in practice would like a job. Call Margaret McBride— Ma. 6200— two flights uo. IF IT ' S DONE WITH HEAT . . . YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH NATURAL GAS The World ' s Finest Fuel Fot COOKING WATER HEATING HOME HEATING . . REFRIGERATING PITTSBURGH PEOPLES NATURAL GAS CO. PENNSYLVANIA EDWARDS GEORGE and INCORPORATED COMPANY G en era I Insurance 307 FOURTH AVENUE Telephone CO 3100 PITTSBURGH, PA. THE PENNSYLVANIAN So we ' ve found a car that will reel away all the miles, Goody! Goody! So we ' ve found that a Ford surpasses all other styles, Goody! Goody! The candid camera caught Margaret Rowe and Jane Dowler as they arrived one afternoon on campus in the new Ford V-8. PERSONALS MARY K— Where can I meet you in Philly next time? Ruth Simpson. WE PRESCRIBE Coffee nerves for Banny to end that before break- fast cheerfulness. X, Y, and Z. of Woodland Hall. AM INTRIGUED with a Colgate smile. Do I hear an offer? Betty Miller. BUD: Where is that private tele- phone you promised me? Betty Zundell. WHO Stowell my heart away? Lola. TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN: Will be coming back to Greenville this summer. Marjorie Stewart. WHAT DOES J. F. B. mean? Would like to contact the fortune teller who found these initials in my tea cup. Joan Dodds. WHY Stall, Sally? WILL CAROL (?): Lida Skelley. REPLIES D.P. Will trade, but have you one of Pappa Dionne? Dot Schady. T.G. and J.M. Would like to join your club providing philosophy is included in your discussion. Mar- garet Hippie and Mary Emma King. D.K. and M.A.M. I have become proficient in budgeting time. Juliet Weller. I SAW YOUR AD for a profes- sional handshaker last week. Wish to apply as a hearty compan- ion in business ventures. Frances Ferguson. TO THE SEAMANS: I am a stranger myself. Let ' s get lost to- gether. Clara Carlson. D.J.C. Your proposition may apply to us, but it doesn ' t interest us. Elsie Hopkins, Betty Barron, Margaret Heggie, Elsie Dressier, Elizabeth Bradley, Peg Brewer. D.J.C. Let me know more about this. I ' ll try anything once. Write Bud Dom, Box 201. THE VANIAN Bridge the Years with PARRY Pictures THE PARRY STUDIO 610 Smithfield Street Official photographers for the 1936-1937 Pennsylvanian ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editor wishes to thank all those who have been so very kind to help in the compiling of this book. Not only has the staff been especially cooperative, but various others who have helped in the collection of details, and in the writing of portions about which they themselves were best informed. The Faculty has been very kind to consent to have new photographs made for their section. The personal services of Mr. Louis E. Wise of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company, and Mr. W. H. Wicks of the Pittsburgh Printing Company have been greatly appreci- ated. Miss Oma Thompson ' s helpful counsel and advice were invalu- able. And last but not least, we wish to thank the advertisers who have helped make this volume possible. In the spirit of reciprocity the Penn- sylvanian Staff kindly asks the students to remember these and give the advertisers their hearty patronage. THE PENNSYLVANIAN Autographs THE PENNSYLVANIAN Autographs THE PENNSYLVANIAN Autographs ■ • ! - ■