Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1939 volume:

f v ill the light of thy inspiration. We, thy daughters, bring to thee Willing hearts for thy dedication, Pledge of our truest loyalty. X -- the. PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE for WOMEN WOODLAND ROAD PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA MARTHA BRIGHT - Editor-in-Chief LILLIAN McFETRIDGE - Business Manager g i u ' W- La a- ■l PW I ' 5 f fl- NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY- EIGHT AND THIRTY-NINE S ; -. ' : ■ mtt . Board of Trustees OFFICERS Arthur E. Bkaun ■. . .■ President Ralph ' . Harbison First J ' iee President James E. MacCloskey, Jr Second J ' iee President Mrs. Charles H. Srexcer Secretary Peoples-Pittsbl rgh Trust Co. of Pittsiu ' rch Treasurer MEMBERS Term Expires 1938 Frederick G. Blackburn James E. MacCloskey, Jr. Mrs. R. D. Campbell Rkverend W. L. McEwax. D.D. Ralph W. Harbison JoiixH. Ricketson, HI Mrs. Charles H. Spexcer Term Expires 1939 Mrs. William N. Frew Mrs. Alexaxdek Mukdocu Charles F. Lenvis Herbert L. Spencer Mrs. John R. McCune jMrs. George M. Swan William P. Barker Arthur E. Braun George D. Lockhart Deceased, November, 1937 t Deceased, August, 1937 Term E.xpires 1940 Mrs. George ' ILMER Martin fAxDREw ' . Mellon ALE.xAxnig C. Robinson a Mn.. Anilu4A. Z. li uA44 PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES ,; This book is gratefully dedicated. 5 - (5 P elentaUo i. The quaint, old-fashioned gas lamps which gleam warm and cheerily along Woodland Road on cold, wintry evenings symbolize in part the spirit of our campus. They are remnants of days gone by and of traditions embodied in the ivy and creaking staircases of Berry hHall. In a sudden imaginative moment we see a coach and four turn in from Fifth Avenue and wind slowly up the hill. A swiftly fleeting thought of more recent recollection flashes before us the March flood of 1936 when all Pittsburgh streets stood in ghostly darkness except Woodland Road. The gas lamps were still burning ... ' On 3 hill overlooking the mdd, rushing crowds, Stands the dear old college we revere,- Its steeples rise high o ' er the tumult below, Its serenity makes it so dear — At the spring dance in late May and on Illumination Night just before Com- mencement, strings of gaily colored hang- ing lanterns light the campus along the boardwalks and across the lawns. They radiate a hush of subdued excitement and mystery to the soft night air. . . . Thus our college days are brushed by the gentle wings of a past era and enhanced by the delightful charms of the present. The dir is sweet with burning leaves It is the breath of fall . . . And I recall ... a winding road And trees . . . The Bridge GciAfVfUd BERRY HALL Stately, impressive ... as of old . . . with tapering, legend-filled tower . . . pointed gables . . . ivy-covered walls . . . and stone steps leading to Gothic-arched doorways . . . JAMES LAUGHLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY LOUISE C. BUHL HALL OF SCIENCE Shadows of poplars on scientific endeavors . . . and many long hours with Bunsen burner or microscope in the laboratory ... In the distance the library . . . architectural dream . . . scene of hurried term reports scrawled out on large oak tables ... or of feverish memorizing for History of Art ... of languid moments and afternoon naps in the Browsing Room .... Old classrooms of past decades . . . German . . . novel . . . sociology . . . Dr. Doxsee ' s office on the third floor . . . twisting corridors and stair- cases where freshmen lose their way . . . chapel . . . and class bulletin boards .... DILWORTH HALL WOODLAND HALL Dormitory life . . . where college fun is centered and spirits are high in the spring . . . and on cold winter evenings when the snow is deep on the hill . . . tray- riding . . . surprise packages at the Christmas dinner . . corsages arriving . . . afternoon teas and midnight spreads . . . signing out to leave campus . . . quiet hours . . . and then cramming for exams . . . Oh, there is a girl — . . . furniture-moving time after Easter . . . and fresh curtains .... PRESIDENT ' S HOME Dr. and Mrs. Spencer ' s charming, attractive house . . . striking color schemes . . . where every student has been to tea at least once . . . and to class dinners . . . warm hospitality always . . . and games with Nancy and Sally upstairs in the big playroom . . . A busy campus corner ... haunted by faculty . . . preyed upon by students in search of Vogue and guarded by Miss Mowry from her desk in the corner .... Administration Office AdilidMiii UAiiCf P veAdAe HERBERT LINCOLN SPENCER, Ph. D. TO THE CLASSES OF 1938 and 1939: As you look back over your college years, there is a question you should ask yourself: has college created in you a desire for life-long intellectual activity? If your answer is ' No ' , college has been a failure for you. If college has been for you merely a place to make what the business world calls ' contacts ' ; if its social significance has been greater than its intellectual; if the prime business of concentrated thinking has been in the least incidental to the other concerns of campus activities, then your college years have sadly ' missed fire. ' But if, on the other hand, college has awakened you to undreamed-of vistas, and has set your mind in a motion that will be perpetual so far as you are concerned, the years have been well-spent. If yout soul has been sensitized to the beauties of the world around you, and through this world you have been led to a deeper appreciation of the meaning of the universe and of God and of your own place in relation to the eternal verities, then you will have gained for yourself the only security that can come to you in a changing world — the security from within that changes not, and is not dismayed. 2 ecun MARY HELEN MARKS, A. M. Someone has said that the greatest happiness comes to the one who thinks the most interesting thoughts. If this is a good definition, and I think it is, you are all being exposed to the opportunity of achieving happiness. There is noth- ing better that I can wish for each one of you than that you will acquire the habit of filling your minds with interesting thoughts while you are in college and that the sort of happiness implicit in this definition will be yours in full measure. No misfortune, however great, can take it from you permanently, and all life will be enriched for you if you make this definition a part of your design for living ' . 1 « •, r  %a CARLL W. DOXSEE Head of Englisli Department A.B., A.M., Wesleyaii University Ph.D., Princeton University JAMES S. KINDER Head of Edueation and Psyeliol- ogy Department B.S., Southeast isslluri Teachers College A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University ANNA L. EVANS Head of History Department A. P.., Oberlin College A.AL, Smith College. Ph.D., Columbia University EARL K. WALLACE Head of Chcniixiry and Physics Department B.S., Pennsylvania State College A. L, Ph.D., Columbia Univcrsitv NITA L. BUTLER Acting Head of Classical Lan- guage Department A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan EDWARD ' . MONTGOMERY Head of Sociology and Economics Department A.E., Parsons College . ' .M., Ph.D., L niversity of Chicago 3W  S!i. JEANNE R. BUTLER Head of Modern Language De- partment B.S., Ecole Normale de Ldval, France A.B., Pennsylvania State College A.AL, L ' ni -ersity of Illinois DOROTHY AL ANDREW Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., University of Minnesota HELEN CALKINS Head of Mathematics Department A.B., Knox College .A.Al., Columbia L niversity Ph.D., Cornell LTniversity MARION THURSTON GRIGGS Assistant Professor of French A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women A.AL, Ph.D. , University of Pittsburgh RUTH ELEANOR STAPLES Instructor in Spanish A.B., A.AL, University of Pitts ' ljurgh EARL B. COLLINS Instructor in Organ Mus.B., Syracuse University HELEN G. ERRETT Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women ffy9i VANDA E. KERST Head of Speech Dctarhiieiit Universities of Chicago, London, Wisconsin, Heidelburg Curry School of Expression Speech Institute of London EFFIE L. WALKER Assistcnit Professor of History A.B., George Washington University A. L, Columbia University ' HARRIET D. McCAR TV Librarian A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women ELIZAP.ETH PIEL Assistant Professor of Gcrniau A. 11., Pennsylvania College for Wcimcn A.M., University of Pittsburgh HELEXE WELKER Chairman of Mnsie Dcfartinent . .B.. Hunter College Graduate, Institute of Musical Art, Xew York City Graduate stud with Hutclieson. Bauer, and Lew in Paris m i OMA THOMPSON I Instructor in Secretarial Studies i A.P)., Texas Woman ' s College YIVIAX M. RAXD Instructor in Emjlisli B.S., L ' niversity of Alabama A.M., Universitv of Xorth Carolina LABERTA DYSART Assistant Professor of History A.B., Lniversity of X ' ebraska A.M., Columbia Universitv L OCLO MILLER SHAW Acting Assistant Professor of Speech B.S.. University of Missouri A.!M.. Universitv of Iowa ETHEL C. BAIR House Director. Woodland Hall A.B., Pennsylvania College for W omen RALPH LEWAXDO Instructor in I iolin Studied at Royal Imperial Conservatory of lenna under Sevcik ; attended ienna Uni- versity; studied with Leopold Aucr LILLIE B. HELD Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology; A.M., Columbia University JOSEPHIXE CAMPBELL Pield Representative A.B., Irvine College; B.S., Simmons College ' HAROLD ELLIOTT ABBOTT Instructor in Clieniistry Li.S., M.S., Liniversity of New Hamp- shire Ph.D., Columbia L ' niversity DOROTHY A. SHIELDS Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology . .B., Goucher College . .M., University of Pittsburgh HAZEL COLE SHUPP .-i cling Assistant Professor of Eng- lish A.B., Colby College PIi.D., Yale L niversitv GERTRUDE X. AYARS Instructor in I ' oice Mus.B., Kan.sas City Conservatory of Music Chicago Conservatory of Music Coached with Jean DeRuske Studied under Hageman and Gabrielle Chriseman in Nice • WILLIAM W. MUTCH Instructor in Pliysics A.B., Ripen College A.M., LTniversity of Wisconsin Ph.D., Yale L nivcrsitv AIARGARET T. DOUTT Acting Head of Biology Defartincnt B.S., : I.S., LTniversity of Pittsburgh Ph.D., Michigan State College SAMUEL ROSENBERG Instructor in Af ' flicd Art National Academy of Design, New York AB., Carnegie Institute of Technology First Honor, Associated Artists of Pittsburgh LAURA NORTH HUNTER Instructor in Biology A.B., Bryan Mawr College A.M., University of Pennsylvania OLIVE O. HARRIS Instructor in Education B.S., Columbia LTniversity VERA L. MOWRY Secretary to the I resitlcnt B.S., LTniversity of Pittsburgh MARY I. SHAMBURGER Assistant Professor of English -A.B., Guilford College; A.M., Columbia Uni- versity JULI. P. PAVLOFF Assistant Librarian A.B., Milwaukee-Downer College ; A.M., LTni- versity of Wisconsin ; B.L.S, Carnegie Library School N. R. HIGH MOOR Lecturer in Religious Education B.L., A.M., Kenyon College; D.D., Bexley Theological Seminary - ' yM SARA B. BOYD Assisluiil Librarian B.L.S., Carnegie Library School .MARY IDA McFARLAND Recorder and Secretary to the Dean A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women -MARGARET A. STUART Secretary and .-Issixlant Treasurer EVA C. -MERRIMAN Mouse Director. Berry Dall KATHERINE L. HARRISON Resident Xurse R.N., Saint Tliumas Hospital, London ELIZABETH J. BELDEN Assistant in Biolorjy A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women GLADYS HOWELL Accountant ELSIE McCREERY Alunuiae Secretary A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women RL ' SSELL G. WTCHMANN Instructor in Music Mus.B., Lawrence College M.S.M., School of Sacred Music. L ' nion Theological Seminary ANNA E. WEIGAND tianar er of Book Store IRENE D. FERGUSON College PItysician A.l!., MTX, Cornell L ' niversity NELLE HEA ' ENER FORD Instructor in Music A.B., Carnegie Institute of ' l echnology CHESTER C. O ' NEIL Sul erintcndent of Buildings and Grounds J ' ' ' ALMA MATER ' While building dreams anew, Seeking for all that ' s true — Our alma mater — we pledge our faith in you- Like cornerstones of temples, Polished and gleaming. Strong and secure, We ' U shape our lives to be Mansions of beauty . . . to endure. GloAAj i A yellow and white tassel . . . Parchment . . . Safe now in the wide, wide world Engagement rings . . . Victory through tears .... SENIOR PROCESSION Seniors, 1938 ALEXE AVIS ALLEN A slim, white birch by iiioon- Ught Harlequin A= Scotch ijlaid KATHKYX ARXOLD Putzer Eyes like gTe en wine A present help in time of tioubie C:H-, (XO,)3 MARY BALDWIN Sterling A clean mind and a clean brow Spangled crepe Sweet milk JEAX TTE BARTELS Madonna in blue Annabelle Lee She walks in beauty like the night Lilting laughter WIMFHED BLISS Once ui)on a time — Rasi)beiiy led X ' ictoi ' ia the (Jood Stuff ' ii ' things MAKJOKIE BODE XOmie The l{e l Queen Shininieiin}; satin Phitterflv .■MILDRED BOYEU Quicksilver Beethoven ' s linuet in G Poi ' tiait ol a Lady O rose-lipt maiden I ' Seniors, 1938 IMARTHA BRIGHT Lorelei without a comb Candle buiniiig brightly In the gloom Goldilocks in a blue kunono Eau de t ' ologne CYNTHIA GATE Windmills and pink tnlips Fashion ' s fingers Clean as starched linen Chita — a miniature Elsa Max- well JAXE CAUGHEY Make haste slowly! Spring water Calm in calamity Blue chiffon MARJOREE CHrBB A new moon across the sky Puck Velvet shoes Heliotrope and lavender 4c ELIZABETH COATES Brilliant and brittle Autliority — no end ! Insatiable zest for living Like edelweiss, she never fades or fails Seniors 1938 Seniors, 1938 MARY DEEMER Infectious sniile Hail, O Paganini! Tlie three R ' s Pink lace r V. t 1 DORA DIAMOND Heart iindlstressed One blight thinij brings on another. Eleanora Duse Margo ' s Ah, hell! HELEN FIXKEL Twinkle, twinkle, little star ' Ebony Little Man, What Now? Verve FLORENCE GIBBS The indispensable Gibbsie Jungfrau Trim as new luggage Publicity scoop Seniors, 1938 HESPLE GODLOA ' E Pingpong devotee Catullus A blooming plant upon a sill Happy Hooligan HEIiEN GRIFFITH DOROTHY HATJK GAY HAYS Crystal days Sophistication, pocket edition Moonlight satin Magnolias in bloom Life goes to a party How beautiful with shoes! 57 vaiieties Laughter of many hues — Men are like streetcars Blue Peter Pai ' nia violets and grey squir- rel Lipstick -rrm 5f ' DOKOTHEA HUXTEK Parasols and pretties Molds, yeasts, cultures Dangerously safe Whipped cream HELEX JOHXSOX Love me, love my dog — Black, taffeta Brevity ' s the soul of wit And therein lies the tale- DOKOTHY KIKKLAXD All agog Marshniallo« s and canipflies If wishes were horses — Hoorav for what? RUTH KIjEITZ Cheerful chenib A Joan to some Darby High priestess of pins and needles Pert Seniors 1938 LOIS KUA.MKR Columbine To know her Is to love her. Stanford-Binet Hands akimbo ELEANOR KRAUSE Silver fox furs Where aie you going, my pretty maid? ' anity Fair Dimpled dolly A ' IRGIXIA LEAMAN October ' s Bright Blue Weather Parchment Foi ' now sits expectation in the air. Green chartreuse JEAN LEMMON Agate Many littles make a much. Question marks The New Yorker Seniors, 1938 L Seniors, 1938 .TAXET LEWIS Jonquils The Willis of a Dove Bows and hoaux Sinidlal MAKY F. LIVEXGOOD Silken stuff Frail beauty Periwinkle blue BEATRICE LYXCH Paris in the sjiring Present mirth liatli jiresent Ave et vale laughter. Cleopatra Wliatever is, is right. LOUISE McCALMOXT Yarn and knitting needles Design for Living Blue ribbon Piccatlilly humor f 4 ' 0 m. N-i, ' ' Seniors, 1938 JIARY JAXE JIcCUTCHEOX Recipe for smartness Patience bi ' ings its own I ' e- ward. Knit-wit Effervescence in a nint bottle BETTY MACDOXALD I loved you Wednesday — Flower face Frivolous organdy Ciit-up SARAH MARKS Cameo Heard melodies are sweet. Big sister Pearls on angora ELEAXOR MEAXOR Sei ' enade to a Wealthy Widow Goldina Stage sets and overalls Human dynamo VIUGIXIA . ' MKXtlvEX IJed leather Obscure Destiny Torch-singer Topaz HELEX MITCHELL A living gardenia Xeedlepoint ' riendl,v tweeds Helen Wills IIUJIXIA XEEL In silver veil and shadow lace — Dewdi ' oj) Heartsease Xut-hrown . ' Mai l THELMA XIESEK Edcetera Tenipus fugit Calm efficiency Sand and seashells Seniors, 1938 MARGARET PERRY BARBARA PETTY ELISA PIERCE Over the teacups Donald Duck Mandarin Black velvet and ei ' iiiine Ride a white horse to Ban- ' A six-letter word foi- puzzle Everything in its place bury Ci ' oss — Golden fringe Wedgewood Petty ' s Patty Tulle Scarlett O ' Hara CHRISTINE PRICE In Dutch Why — y. Daddy? Giggles Christopher Robin Seniors, 1938 Seniors f 1938 SARAH REESE Eyes like the stars A poem In grey Bright as a biittei-fly, staunch as an ehn Florence Xightingale f rf- ' m JANET RIDDLE Three-ring circus Little Jack Horner Danger — Curve Aliead Roots and saddles DOROTHY RIXGLER Progi ' essive Sure enough Perfect from tip to toe Jablieiwocky PHYLLIS SCHAEFER Questionnaire Crisp humor Datt ' odils, rol)ins, bright sim- shine White btmny wrap Seniors f 1938 MARY SCHMITT Oi ' chids on black Persian lainh I ' aniera clicks Tea at 4 White fur riig, blue velveteen sliijpers ISAIJELL SCHUETZ Southern belle Life is but an empty dieani. Svelte Xotes and comments FLOREXCE SHIELDS Sociological notions Pixie Wind in the Willows Sun and shadow LAURA SIDWELL Dance at my wedding? Slarcli hare Maroon convertible Model in bi ' own and I ' ust BETTY SLOCUM HELEX THOJIAS EDITH THOMPSON Alice in a Modern Wonderland Moonlight sonata O wise, young judge: Feather in her liat Pink lemonade and balloons Forget-me-nots Five foot two — eyes of blue Lilacs in bloom lii-own-eyed Juno Nuance Infinite variety The kindest thing in the kind- est way DOROTHY WALLACE Toques Lightly Itow Desdemona There is a beauty in being slow. Seniors, 1938 Seniors f 1938 LEANORE WHITE Angora Caprice Viennois Girl of tlie Golden West Baby bonnet HELEN ' WRAGG Calliope MARTHA WYCOFF Thiinibelina I think you ' ve got a point A little bit independent there! Hoseniary tor renieinbiaiice Page-boy Sweets to the sweet, faie- Roses and old lace well! Friends from Afar JARMILA VOSYIvA Prague, Czechoslovakia Please, vill you gif me jour notes? Mine are thiuib like nuts! ' Coffee houses and peliaree Poets and peasants Miluji te! (JEKDA IJltUUN Bergen, Xoi ' waj Pjtt for short Old Bond Street Maid with the Flaxen Hair Singin ' in the rain Ros€ and White . . . The Owl and the Pussy Cat . Color games . . . Long white gloves and swing music . . . Nonchalance .... Color Day Ceremony Kitty Irwin, Junior Class President, giving tradi- tional colors to Jane Byers, Freshman Class Chairman  s; Juniors, 1939 HELEN AKCHEB Spartan (iirl Scouts Iens Sana in corpoi-e sano Indefatigable energy t ELVA BOGREX Scandinavia The blue of her eyes — Peasant embroidery Serenity LOUISE BllOWX Little Gustava Golden-bi ' own May morning Sense and Sensibility JAXET CASIPBELL A «ee slij) of a maid Cicero Violets folded in slumber Daintiness MARY COLE Hockey sticks and basketballs Plaid coat The Sea (Ijpsy Piiiple skies MARGARET COOPER I ' liiited chiftoii The skin you love to touch Almond eyes Swingtinie KATHARINE CUTHBERT Test tubes and blood cells Sister of Mercy Medical dlctionai-y The Land of Heart ' s Desire SUTH DA VIES Declaration of Independence Aunt Jessie Custom-made Senatorial de))ate Juniors 1939 CJENE DETWILEU Packard phaeton Page t ' roiii X ' ogiie A friend in need — Robin Hood BETTY J. DUCKWALL Lyric soprano Aubiii ' n tresses Cradle Song Sweet and lovely JUNE FEICK Free speech Sturdy trustworthiness Russet mantle Somerset Maugham -- ' JEXXIE FERRALLI Black and scarlet Lucy Gayheart Conscientious industry Tales of Hoffman Juniors 1939 Juniors, 1939 GENEVIEVE GIBSON Tinkling ivories ;ieen velvet Quest of Youth Of thee I sing --• JANE GILLELAND Amaryllis Pale hands I loved — Snow White Diploma cum laude MAUY F. GREGG Runabout Lilting lisp Juliet When tlie frost is on tlie pumpkin — VIRGINIA GINNING Bridle trail CampHres The world ' s a very happy place. Barbara Fi ' ietchie Juniors, 1939 HELEX HAURIS Huinor-esq. Helen of Ti-oy Smock and palette Coniine il faiit ' .si ' - BETTY HOBBS Hole in one Pocahontas Sing a song of sixpence Wreathed in smiles CORXELIA HOCKEXSMITH SjTnphony in blue .Tunoesque Brunhilde Corn silk MItlilCENT HOYT Totty Town tweeds Liicien le Long Fashion notes I V HlKTTKl! Just a ciittajte small Tea inutfins Oh, world, I cannot hold thee close enough! Diana of the Crossways KATHUYN IRWIN There ' s a uisdoni in being slow. Twelfth Night Lost in a Fog I ' owder blue ESTHEIt JACKSOX Logaiithnis and equations Book store Aboil Ben Adheni Contralto note .IKAXXK KALISH Tenacity Briar roses Of sugar and spice — Wee Willie Winkie Juniors, 1939 i ' JEAN KEENAX Rapiinzel of tlie Haven Locks Lab manuals Sweet Wild April Tropical shores JL RY JANE IvERR Pert Hiding breeches The Happiest Heart Field daisies FREDA liEWIN Queen Mab ' Twas the night before Christ- mas Bordeaux-red Friendly spontaneity GENEVIEVE LOVE ChUde Harold Chi Chi Magnolias Scheherezade H Juniors, 1939 wrm Juniors 1939 AMY McBKIDK .lade Foi ' ensic League The Hide of Paul Revere — Pretty bubbles in the air ' MAKY McCULLOUGH LILLIAX SIcFETKIDGE ELEAXOH McKlXLEY ' Ode to a Grecian Urn Southward boimd They also serve who only (Jeutle grace Dolly Madison stand and wait. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Lapis lazuli Authoritative Apple blossoms Sparkling stream The I ' urple Cow Drollery Juniors, 1939 LETITIA MAHAFFEY Havlland tea cups Colonial dooi ' way Child ' s Garden of erses Jane Austen MADGE MILLER .Mary, Mary — Pai- excellence Shepherdess of the Hills Sweet alyssum MARY MILXE Pleated plaids Sliowcard paint An enibi ' yonic Hepl)urn Minutes in jjurple suede ALMA MOCKER Exclamation points Tliey can, «ho think they can. Humanitarian Mathematically methodical ELLEX MOORHEAD roon over Miami Oi ' saiiza A loyal hand Deviltry BETTY JAXE OLIVEK Self-reliance Toasted pecans A merry twinkle in her eye ' Vim and vigor BETH PE S0:M Olympic games Fonntain of Youth Nonsense rhymes Wheaties AS ' MAItOiAKET PEHIvlXS Ai ' peggios Crystalware and candlesticks Michaelangelo Gay Paris Juniors, 1939 FLOHEXCE KAY Advice to freshmen With malice toward none Oh-h! Optimist BETTY RINDLAUB Brigiit flower clusters ' Lassie o ' niine Sincerity Grease paint KATHRYX ROCIvEFELLER Ensemble in bi ' ight gi ' een Ivatherine Mansfield ersatility Quill pen BETTY ' ROSEXFIELD With silver bells and cockle- shells Flickering firelight Ebony hair Sun-drenched pastels Juniors, 1939 Juniors, 1939 RUTH ROSS Happy Landing Three cheers for A. A.! Coiinti ' j (ientlenian A hlue skv and a haystack JEAN SCHOLLER Dipsey Doodle Gone with the Wind Limitless energy School sjjirit JUXE SIBLEY Gold bnttons Jessamine Cup of ainljition Skylark JUXE SIEBERT Stage A Garland of Gold Sopliisticated curls Easy drawl Juniors, 1939 BETTY SPEER Orange blossoms Wendy D o w n by the old mill stream — Streamline roadster HELEN STARIvEY Blessed are tlie peacemakers Tranquillity The iday ' s the thing — Cathedral bells LUCILE STOEHR Lilacs Organ tirinder ' s Swing Irish lace Penn State MARY TILGHMAN Efficiency expert The Lamplighter Quiet dignity Seen thi ' ough a rose arbor MARY JAXE TOTTEX MARY LOU WEBER :mary rea weibel A touch of starlight Spectatoi ' Sports In a Chinese Temple (Jarden Petite Kewpie smile Rosebud lips Hliie triangle ■Meri-y madness Statuette Mai ' oon and angora Studious? Tea foi ' two ■ ' •s ' i vm- - rose marie weller Ionkey-on-a-stick Xasturtium Diary Vhistle While You Work Juniors, 1939 LORIXE WHITE ALICE WILLIA.MS RUTH WYANT True friend Blonde bomb Pi ' onienade Iniliaii Serenade Giggles .Moonglow lioniaii history Turquoise necklace A gentle firmness Shining metal Radiant energy I ' linch and Judy Juniors 1939 r.f ' Ji - ' «ijJiJiiLM From Here and There Senior education class — Tuesday at 8:30 Helen Mitchell and Marga Dignan — «ith hamburg- ers 1 1 Jarnilla and Alma Mocker Why, it ' s warm out here I ' ' — Janet Campbell, Elva Bogren, Beth Pen- som and Alice Williams A magazine for gentle- men — Lou Weber and Mary Jane Totten Off for Xew York with the A ' ei ' Se SiJeaking Choir — Betty Henry. Dora Dia- mond and Madge Miller Faculty children on lountain Day A Sophomore Athletic Group Over, Mdngum Close Arthur, Dunseath Green and white . . . Jdck-in-the-box . . . We now propose a toast- Spirit .... Red bows on white . . . Armbands and weekly assemblies Sophisticated Lady . . . Curiosity .... Freshman Commission Members Patton Wooldridge, Kent, Daley, McClintock, Steffler SOPHOMORES 1940 Jlanguin. SliuuiJ, KiL-hanls St ' lireyer, Viehnian, Hackett, Martin. Wolff, Gaiiy;loff Muriin, Jensen, Wilson, Spinning:. Krause, Mclntyre Watson. Close, Rutter. Christy, Fer.iruson, Ludlow, Ostergard. Kennedy, Clark Miller, Cockerille, Thompson. Henry, llogers, Herche. Ross Seaman, Bahr, Curry, Cumbler, Kinzer, Morrow, Heline Aun st. Bauer, Shoemaker, Lean. Keister, Soott, Mulkearn, Schmidt r.rowne, Cook, IJurry, Stahl, Kirk, Demmler, Wheldon. Over, Dunseath, Arthur. Eastwood. Cate CLASS OFFICERS President Inez ' Wheldon rice President Nancy Over Secretary Rachel Kirk Treasurer Ruth Dem mler .1. A. Reprcseutat ' .ve Ruth Mary Arthur Honorary Member Mrs. Ogden Thompson SOPHITIS Ruth Mary Arthur Jean Aungst Beryl Bahr Ruth Bauer Jeanne Brill Sarah Browne Jean Burry Jean Cate Margaret Christy Ruth Clark Elsie Jane Close Xaxcyann Cockerille X ' lOLET Cook Barbara Cratty Betty Crawford Fay Cumbler Jean Curry Ruth Demmler [ARGARET DuXSEATH Elizabeth Eastwood Jean Ferguson Eleanor Gaxgloff Betty Griffin Eleanor Hackett Myrtle Heline Elizabeth Henry Barbara Herche Audrey Horton Mary Jensen Marjorie Johnson Jean Keister Virginia Kennedy Caddie Louise Kinzer Rachel Kirk Patricia Krause Louise Lean Helen Lohr Anne Ludlow Frances Lahaffey Ada Lee Mangum ROSAXNE LaRTIN Helen Louise AIcIxtyre Ruth Mengel , Ann Hamilton Miller Elizabeth Ann Morrow L aura Mulkearn Marjorie Murfin Mary Ellen Ostergard Nancy Over Nelle Rose Richards Ruth Rogers THRESH jian! Beware! You are aViout to contract the most - - deadly of diseases, an illness which will sap 3 ' our strength and make you grow pale and wan. For one whole year you will decline and waste away — all because of the dread disease of sophitis . When you enter your sophomore year, you will be plunged into a dark pit of oblivion known as the Lack of Identity. Fresh- men are new and interesting ; upperclassmen are proud and dignified. But sophomores? They are the sick and unhappy medium. Only one remedy can we suggest. In any sickness a proper mental attitude is necessary. Therefore, future sophomores, you must believe the following: We are Z ' cry important. Other- wise, we must be content with sophitis, if we think differently. B) ' this treatment alone have we victims survived this long disease, lie think the sophomores ' funny song j funny, and we think the sophomores do very well in sports. In short, we think that the sophomores are a very unusual class, and we know that the light of attention shuns us only because of our illness. But next year, dear freshmen, next year, we shall enter into the joyous state of upperclassmanship, and the shadow of sophitis will move over you ! Beware ! Janet Ross Katherine Rutter .Aethelburga Schmidt Renee Schreyer Jane Scott Ruth Sea.man : LARY Lou Shoemaker Frances Shoup Pauline So.mmerfeld . lida Spixxix(; Virgini-a Stahl Marjorie Stern Helen Stevenson Catherine Thompson Jane Viehman Je-v.x Watson Inez Wheldon Xaxcy Wilson Lary Wolff Betty Zi.m merman SnphoDtorc Groiif Cook, Wilson, Thompson, Keister FRESHMEN 1941 CLASS OFFICERS President Jane Byers Ffct ' President Susan Beaty Secretary Julia Wells Treasurer ' Mae Oettinger A. A. Representative Margo Dignan Honorary Member Miss Dorothy Shields Steinmark, Gulp. Williams, Steffler. Oliver. Finkelstein, jMitcliell, David, Patton Jolinstou, Goff, Johnyton, Shideinaiitle, Eisenberg Welb. Siiocop, Vii ' tli, Asp, Beaty, Weibel, Hili McPetridge, Daley, Bebertz, E. Frey, Ayres, Caldwell, Taylor Fitzwilson, Johnson, Frick, Eodd, Gracey, Bergmark, F, Frey, Friedman, Chattaway Slater, Weller, Steigerwalt, Thornburgh, Wolf, Jlartin, Sprenkle, Dignan Binford, Gesclnviiidt, Kent, Hughes, Wooldridge, Hammer, Harkless, JIcGowan, Marks, Healey Oettinger, Nelson, Howard, Adams, Byers, Jones, Hetht, MoClintock, Strickland, Longwell Bettijean Adams Elea ' nore Asp Jeanne Ayres Susan Beaty Margaret Bebertz Gladys Bergmark Marjorie Binford Betty Lou Blakeslee Jane Byers Louise Caldwell Marjorie Louise Carr Alice Chattaway Dorothy Culp L RY Jane Daley Mary Patricia David [arguerite Dignan Saralouise Finkelstein Elaine Fitzwilson Elizabeth Frey Florence Frey Vivian Frick Phyllis Friedman Dorothy Geschwindt Mary Ann Gibney Dorothy Goff Ruth Gracey Jean Hammer Edna Harkless Jo Anne Healey Helen Hecht Jean Hill Elizabeth Ann Howard Mary Scott Hughes Virginia Humphrey Frances Johnson Mary Scott Johnston Mildred Louise Johnston Margaret Jones Patricia Kent Mildred Kucera Virginia Lappe ] L rgaret Lonc.well Barbara LacBride Mary Linn L rks Mary Jane Marshall Carolyn Martin Patricia McClintock Mary Jane McComb A FRESHMAN YAWN HcviiuM, ho-hum. wliat a bore — Registration, armbands, tests galore ! Get-Acquainted Party, Mountain Day, Big Sister Dance on the way ; Christmas vacation, Valentine dinner — Prom to come later (I hope I ' m thinner); Dramatic Club play. — then, if perchance The athletic teacher likes my stance, There ' s basketball, li(jcke)-, and v(jlleyball — That is, if I ' m not caught asleep in the hall , Then, when I flunk, there ' ll be no more — Ho-hum, ho-hum . . . what a bore!! Eileen McFetkidge Jean McGowan Adelaide Mitchell Betty Jane Nelson Mae Oettinger Dorothy Oliver Jane O ' Neill Gladys Patton Mary Richards Mary Rood Eleanor Schaffer Jane Shidemantle Virginia Slater Mary Alice Spellmire Sara Jaxe Sprenkle Betty Jane Steffler Nancy Steigerwalt Alice Steinmark Ruth Strickland Ruth Succltp Carol Jeanne Taylor Ann Thornburgh L RGARET WeIBEL Helen W ' eller Julia Wells Carolyn Williams Helen Wirth Charlotte Wolf Susan Wooldridge . 1 KY LixN Marks Mountain Day Winner I ! For days of fellowship, for hours of joy, For days of friendliness, for hours of play — Berry Hall Drawing Room Aciiudiie . S. G. A. CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE Whereas, the students of Pennsylvania College for Women desire to assume the responsibility for the conduct of the students in their college, believing that in this way they can best develop the character and responsibility of the individual and promote loy- alty to the college, it has seemed advisable to adopt a more comprehensive and efficient system of self- government. OnxfCuni xitiJ04iA. FACULTY- STUDENT COUNCIL Clnibb. Wheldon, Irwin, Miss Hunter. Mitcliell, ISIarlvS !McFetrid e. Dean Marlis, Coates, liss Dysart, Dr. Sjiencer, Eleanor MEMBERS Dr. Herblrt L. Spencer College President ; Iiss M. Helen Marks Dean Miss Laberta Dysart S.G.A. Adviser Dr. Earl K. Wallace Faculty Member Miss Laura Hunter Faculty Member Elizabeth Coates S.G.A. President Marjoeie Chubb Senior President Kathryn Irwin Junior President Inez Wheldon Sophomore President Jane Byers Freshman President Thelivia Nieser Arroiv Editor Eleanor Meanor Woodland Hall President Sarah Marks Y.W.C.A. President Helen Mitchell A. A. Presiden ' Lillian !McFetridge S.G.A. rice-President Tniiv.E times throughout the school year a group of grave-looking members of the faculty and of the student body may be seen sipping tea and conversing in the Dean ' s office. This representative group is the Faculty-Student Council. From a mere glance the gathering may appear to be a social get-together, but if we were to listen to them for a few minutes, we would find that they were discussing many important problems pertaining to college life at P.C.W. The chief purpose of the Council is to promote a more co-operative feeling between students and faculty in all phases of social and academic life on the campus. Although the Council may not take definite steps toward changes in policy, yet it does iriake important recommendations to the faculty and the Student Government Association concerning any of the ciuestions presented to them for discussion. Such subjects as the five-day school week, the value of extra- curricular activities, and methods of voting are among those discussed at the meetings during this past year. It is only through this organization that the faculty and students may bring their problems together in pursuance of greater co-ordination between the two groups. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Ostergard, Irwin. Ray. Wheldon. ( ' luilil) liliie. Johnsou. Meaiior. Coates. McFetridge. Kramer. Christy MEAIBERS OF BOARD President Eliz. beth Coaxes CJiainiiian of Honor Committee Lois Kramer First Viee President Eleanor Ieanor Second Vice President Lillian McFetridge Secretary Iary Milne Treasurer LARGARET Christy Senior Member Helen Johnson Adriser to Freshmen Florence Ray Sophomore Member AL ry Ellen Ostergard Freshman Member , . Jean AI cGowan Senior Class President AL r.torie Chubb Junior Class President Kathryn Irwin Sophomore Class President Inez Wheldon Freshma)! Class President Tane Byers Faculty Adviser AIiss Laberta Dysart AS early as 1908. Dean Cora Helen Coolidge (later to be president), report- ing to the Alumnae Recorder on college activities, noted that the ques- tion of student government is receiving much attention. In 1913. after a long series of committee sessions and mass meetings, the Student Government Asso- ciation was inaugurated and a constitution drawn up under JMiss Coolidge ' s guidance to cover chapel and lecture attendance, and quiet in the library, halls and dens. In 1914 its scope was widened so that it supervised the college paper, devised a point system with the thirty point maximum now in effect, provided itself with an order of election, and arranged for the printing of its constitution. In 1915 the custom of writing to new girls was begun, and there was serious consideration of an activities fee and a cutting system. Today we are all familiar with the handbook of rules and regulations and the compulsbry activities fee. The present board of fourteen members, more- over, strives for the same goal as did that first group elected in 1913 — to carrv on the best in P.C.W. self-government. Lender the capable leadership and enthusiasm of Elizabeth Coates, this past year has been marked bv important constitutional changes and wide-awake interest in school activities. It is hoped that the new preferential ballot system will prove more satisfactorv than the old simple majority ruling. In recent years there has been a retreat held in late May for the old and new boards. Thus a new group of officers is installed, and further S.G.A. his- tory is in the making. WOODLAND HALL BOARD President Eleanor Meanor Vice President Eleanor McKjnley Secretary-Treasurer Betty Hobbs Senior Member Phyllis Schaefer Freshman Member . . . . Senior Member , Dorothy Hauk Junior Member Kathryn Rockefeller. Sol homore Member Nancy ' Oxtr Sofhomore Member Frances Shoup Gladys Patton THE Student Government Association of ' oodland Hall has just completed its thirtieth year of organization. Created to meet the needs of resident students, it is still a growing institution in the life of the college. It has been the desire of the board this year to revive the spirit of the original organization. Therefore, the Constitution was renovated immediately after the Board assumed office. An increased democratic feeling in House Government is shown by the change in members of the Executive Board, now comprised of three officers and representatives from each of the four classes. Their duties, moreover, have been increased to include the creating and promot- ing of social activities throughout the year. Such func- tions as an Open House for neighboring college fraternity men and several informal dances as well as the Christ- mas Formal Dinner-Dance and lother ' s Day Tea make the year ' s calendar quite full. Xowhere is there a dormitory so completely hospitable and homelike as oodland Hall, and this warm, friendly atmosphere is to a large extent due to its housemother, Miss Ethel Bair. One and all, the ' oodland Hall girls thank her for some of the happiest memories of their college days ! Over Shoup. Hobbs Schaefer, Hauk. Meanor, McKiuley, Rockefeller YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET President Sarah Marks Vice President Tary Jaxe Totten FRESHMAX COMMISSIOX Secretary Phyllis Schaefer Treasurer Millicext Hoyt Mary Jane Daley _ _ . Faeiitty Adtiser Mrs. Mahlaret T. Doutt -Marv Linn Marks f-m y iAlt „ COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Patricia McClintock .. Mt Program Lois Kramer Gladys Patton -f | i|| chapel Margaret Perry Louise Caldwell JW ' tl, -K o-o - Shop Rachel Kirk Ann Thornburgh H iL L IB eial Serz.ee Virginia Leam ax Eetty Jane Stefflee S mWI Publicity Christine Price Susan Wooldridge j BlF- .■ ; Cynthia Cate Jane bYERS Freshman Commission Jean Kei ter ALTHOUGH primarily a religious organization, the Y.W.C.A. extends into nearly every phase of college life. Among its activities is the Big Sister plan of orientation, whereby every new student is assigned to an upperclassman, who will introduce her to the customs and traditions of the school. Freshman week is terminated by the Get- Acquainted Party, and later in October comes the Big Sister-Little Sister Dance. In the meantime ten of the most outstanding fresh- men are chosen to serve on the Freshman Commission, each of them under the direction of a cabinet chairman. This group is responsible for the entertain- ment at the annual dinner meeting. Y.W. is also instrumental in carrying on other campus activities : a Christ- mas party for poor children, the Co-op Shop and Second-Hand Bookroom, and chapel services twice a month with student leaders or outside speakers. Dele- gates are sent to nearby group conventions during the school term and late in • June to the large Student Christian Conference at Eaglesmere. The small snapshot above shows Margaret Perry, senior, with her little sister, Alary Ann Gibney. Tntten. Leaman, Hoyt, Kirk Keister. Cate. ilarks, Kramer. Schaefer, Price M ' Mh FACULTY-STUDENT CURRICULUM COMMITTEE FACULTY }.I EMBERS Dr. Kinder Dr. Andrew ilss. Butler Dr. Calkins Dr. Doutt Dr. Doxsee Mrs. Thompson i Iiss Welker De.an } I.arks President Spencer STUDENTS Phyllis Sch.aefer, Chairman j.ane c- ' ughey Ruth D.wies p. uline sommerff.i.d M.ary Rodd This committee has been formed for the purpose of revising the college curriculum as the need arises. The students and faculty members work together in considering suggested changes. s p ™ P44JdixuUUUiyi BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Coates, Xieser JIcKinley, Miss Mowry, Bright, Mrs. .Sluiiip MEMBERS Miss M. Helen Marks Dean Eliz. beth Coates President of S.G.A. Lillian McFetridge Second J Pres. of S.G.A. Thelma Nieser Editor of Arron ' Martha Bright Editor of Pennsylvanian Eleanor McKinley Editor of Minor Bird Mrs. Hazel C. Shupp Faculty Adviser of Arroi ' . Minor Bird Miss era Mowry Faculty Adviser of Pennsylvanian The Board of Publications serves as an advisory group for the appoint- ment of the three student editors. Heretofore, these .officers were filled by elec- tion, but a plan of appointment was considered more efficient. The Pennsylvanian Editor is appointed by this board every two years in the spring, the Minor Bird Editor each fall, and the Arrow Editor in May during the regular spring elections. Publication problems in general are also discussed throughout the year. THE PENNSYLVANIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-CIiicf AkTH. IIuh.ht Assistant Editor Nancyann Cockerillf. Photograph Editor Marv Schmitt Art Editor Mary jNIilne Athletic Editor Helen Mitchell Teanette Eartels Allen Kalish Love Peat lire Writer Se r-j- TeANET ' inor Editors ■....•{■ Alene ( Jeanne K Genevieve Junior Editors Senior Junior Club Editor Dorothy H auk Ass ' t Club Editor Betty Macdoxald Faculty Adiiser Miss Vera !Mowry Miller 5ALLY Browne Sally Sprenkle Betty Steepler Helen Johnson Sophomore J-.ditor. Presh ' uan Editors Ann Sally Feature Writer K athryn Rockefeller Typist Jane Scott BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Lilll n McFetridge Adi ' crtising Manager Marjorie Bode Advertising Assistants Elea?,-(iu Mkaxor, ( R ■ E. Ostergard. CoRNiLix HoCKEN ' sKin u, BF.TT ■ Speer THIS 3t ' ar we liavc trit-d to edit the Pi ' niisyiz ' aiiiaii in such a way that you will want to curl up in a corner somewhere and examine it carefull)- page by page. Please do not leaf through it hurriedly, gather a few scrawled signatures, and then toss it aside to gather dust ! You will tind a fundamental theme behind all the photographs and copy, and perhaps this bit of memory will bring back P.C.W. to you some twenty-thirty-forty years from now when someone asks, Where did you go to college? To all the staff members who co-operated so well in producing this book, and most particularly to Miss Vera Mowry, the editor expresses her humblest appreciation. To be sure, there were moments of frustration for all concerned, but the whole experience was not one to be missed, since it dealt with the de- lightful task of capturing on pajier that invisible something called college spirit . Hauk, JMeanor. Sprenkle, Allen, John. ' on, litchell, INIilne, i liller, Kalish, r.rnwne Love, Sclnnitt, jMcFeti ' id,!J:e, Brijj:lit, Ciiekeriile, Jliss lowry, KiK-kefcllei- Steftlei ' , Ostergard, Speer THE ARROW STAFF Editor-in-Chief Thelm a Nieser Business Manager Virginia Leaman Assistants on Business Staff Florence Shields, AIary Baldwin, Lorine White Managing Editor Alma Mocker Make-up Editor ... .Katiirvn Rockefeller A ' ezi ' s Editor Florence Gibbs Faculty Adviser Mrs. Hazel Shupp June Sibley, Dorothy Kirkland, Esther Jackson, Betty AIacdonald, Helen Thomas, Ruth Ross., Elva Bogren, Saralouise Finkelstein, Gladys Patton, Jeanette Bartels — Members of Editorial Staff FEATURES REPORTING June Siebert Eleanor Meanor Laura Mulke. rn Virginia Gunning Barbara Herche Totty Hoyt AIary Wolff Jean Ferguson Helen Johnson Jeanne Kalish Janet Campbell Amy McBride Kitty Irwin Caddie L. Kinzer Jane .Scott Nancy Wilson Dorothy Goff Typists: Mary Ellen Ostergard, Janet Ross, Mary Lou Weber, Alice Williams OX alternate Tuesday mornings, shortly before noon, a huge pile of news- papers appears in the Den. As the forerunner and recorder of weekly events. The Arrow is a popular campus feature, for the pile diminishes rapidly. Thelma Nieser, retiring editor, has done her task most efficiently, and she deserves the appreciative thanks of the entire student body. This year The Arrow has been larger and more comprehensive than ever before. Campbell, KalLsli, Bogren, Irwin, Siebert, Kinzer, White, Hoyt, Johnson, Mulkearn, Macdonald, Mrs. Shupp Sibley, Thomas, Gibbs, Nieser, Mocker, Leaman. Baldwin, Rockefeller, Kirkland R. Ross, Gunning, Ferguson. ]Meanor. Scott. J. Ross, Williams, Herche, Wilson, Wolff, Ostergard, Shields, Weber, McBride THE MINOR BIRD Kirk, Bai-tels, Browne, Rockefeller McGowan, Jlrs. Shupp, McKinley STAFF Editor Eleanor McKixley Business Manager Rachel Kirk Faculty Adviser Mrs. Hazel C. Shupp Senior Member Jeanette Bartels Junior Member Kathryn Rockefeller So[ homore Member Sally Browne Freshman Member Jean AIcGowan The Minor Bird, annual literary publication sponsored by Omega, speaks for itself. Under the able leadership of Eleanor McKinley, the 1938 issue is full of creative material and campus interest. HANDBOOK Editor Helen Finkel Assistant Editor Nancy Wilson Business Manager Freda Levvin Q2-- The Handbook is P.C.W. in a nutshell. Student officers, extra-curricular activities, organization set- ups, campus points of interest — all are included. It is designed particularly for freshmen and new students. WiLson, Finkel. Lewin ADDRESS BOOK Editor Helen Thomas Assistant Editor Jane Viehman Business Manager Bettv Jane Duckwall The Address Book is a directory of the addresses and telephone numbers of all faculty and administra- tion members, of all regular and special students. Thoin.is. Duckwall, Viehman OftxH INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB C. Cate. TlKinui.-. .M. ..i lj..,i.l. .Md ' .riile, Fei-ralli, Lewis, Neel. Gregg, Oliver Pensom, Kramer, Hacl ett, White, Jtitcliell, Ricliards. Cilleland, Schuetz, Riddle, Mulkearn, Coates, Finkel Johnson, Rogers, Henry, Dr. Evans, J. Cate, Lewin, Hauk Slocum, Bogren, Gunning Elva Bogren Louise Brown Chita Cate Jean Cate Elizabeth Coates Jennie Ferralli Jane Gilleland May Gregg Virginia Gunning Eleanor Hackett Betty Henry Ruth Kleitz Lois Kramer Freda Lewin Janet Lewis Mary Frances Livengood Beatrice Lynch Sarah Marks Amy McBride Lillian McFetridge Ann Hamilton Miller Helen Mitchell Ellen Moorhead Laura Mulkearn Virginia Neel Betty Jane Oliver Beth Pensom Florence Ray Nelle Rose Richards Janet Riddle Phyllis Schaefer IsAiiEi.L Schuetz Betty Slocum Helen Thomas Edith Thompson Rose Marie W ' eller Leanore White LoRiNE White OFFICERS President Dorothy Hauk Vice President Helen Finkel Secretary-Treasurer Helen Johnson Faculty Member Dr. Anna L. Evans PLKKisciTES, mandates, and foreign relations, Governments, treaties, the League of Nations .... That history oft repeats itself is certainly very true, And History majors, too, repeat the good things that they do : For ever}- y ear at Christmas time their greeting cards they sell. And with the money that is made they buy books which excel ; At the formal dinner meeting, an annual event. With good food, chatter, laughter gay, a lovely night is spent; Then, too. at meetings once a month they discuss the whole world ' s troubles, And solve them in such a naive way that they vanish just like bubbles ; They should be vex ' d with many cares in these times of wars and hates, — But History majors ' main problem is remembering their dates. GERMAN CLUB Ferguson, Shoemaker, Brill Ostergard, Rutter, Arnold, Cole, Bo.ver. Mi.st; Piel Solimidt, Jlocker, Bode, Reese, Miller Kathryn Arnold Mildred Boyer Jeanne Brill Mary Cole Jean Ferguson Ann Hamilton Miller Mary Ellen Ostergard Katherine Rutter Mary Lou Shoemaker Mary Lou Weber OFFICERS President Marjorie Bode Vice President Sally Reese Secretary Aethelburga Schmidt Treasurer Alma Mocker Faculty Member Miss Elizabeth Piel UEBERSETZUNGS, Heine. Schiller, Goethe, Literature, grammar, scientific data . . . All German students know their ich and mein — To speakers and movies they never say nein! And they know their amusements will certainly make them Perfectly speaking young German maedchen. ORPHEUS and EURYDICE Presented at Stephen C. Foster Memorial on Wednesday evening, April 20, 1938 • Director of Music Gertrude Avars Director of Dances Helen Errett Stage Director Helen Rl ' TH Deike Orpheus • Lucille Werner Eurydice ' Sarah Marks Amor Betty Jane Duckwall Two choruses Members of Glee Club Dancers Modern Dancing Classes Accompaniment 1 Leanore White Violins Fay Cumbler ( Mary Deemer Harp Jean Keister Piano Helene W ' elker AlF. rBERS OF DANCING CLASSES Elva Eogren AIary Milne Alice Chattaway Beth Pensom Barbara Cratty Renee Schreyer Gene Detwiler Betty Rindlaub IN ' Iargo Dignan June Sieeert Betty Eastwood Carol Jeanne Taylor Rachel Kirk Jane Viehman Ada Lee Mangum Helen ' ELLER Lillian McFetridge Rose Marie Weller Julia Wells GLEE CLUB a  J!V«% Mr« Hi ' iir.v. I ick vnll. II. .n. II, I, .shoemaker, Artluir, Ross Curry, Perkins. Siliniiilt, .Mulkearn, Hoyt, Spreiikle, 8hi(lciiiaiitli I.. .Mahaffey. Debertz, F. Mahaffey I ' .nycr. M. L. Marks, Wat.son, William. ' !, Martin, ,TnIiiis..ii . ini, ' st, JlcGowan. Fitzwilson, Steffler, Wolff Ruth Mary Arthur Jean Aungst Beryl Bahr Margaret Bebertz Martha Bright Sally Browne Gerda Bruun Alice Chattaway Helen Ruth Deike Elaine Fitzwilson Ruth Gracey Betty Henry Elizabeth Howard Millicent Hoyt Martorie Johnson Margaret Jones Dorothy Kirkland Mildred Kucera Frances Mah.vffey- Letitia Mahaffey Mary Linn Marks Sarah Marks Rosanne Martin Eileen McFetridge Jean McGowan Laura Mulkearn Ruth Ross Aethelburga Schmidt Jane .Shidemantle NLnry Lou Shoemaker Mary Alice Spellmire .Sally Sprenkle Betty Jane Steffler Edith Thompson Jean Watson . lice Williams Mary Wolff OFFICERS President Mildred Boyer Secretary-Treasurer Jean Curry Pusiiiess Maiuii er Ruth Kleitz Librarian Betty Jane Duckwall Director ]vIrs. Gertrude Ayars SOPRANO, contralto, and obligate, Treble clef, octaves, and notes staccato .... The annurd concert which conies eveiy spring These girls in their formal gowns so sweetly sing Together with voices — high tenor, deep bass — Of a men ' s college chorus from some nearby place; Then both girls and men in rich harmoin- blended Trip off to a dance when the concert is ended ; At Commencement each June gay songs mav be heard To gladden the Seniors ere degrees are conferr ' d : The club ' s Christmas program, too, is a source of delight. And we are thrilled as we hear them sing Holy Night ; .So just give them a song — they can sing anv one — l ' or our girls ' chorus can in no way be outdone. MU SIGMA CHI Archer, Cole, Ray, Cuthbert, Keenan, Love Dr. Wallace. Gate, Arnold, Petty, Griffith Helen Archer Chita Cate Mary Cole Genevieve Love Barbara Petty OFFICERS President , Kathryn Arnold Vice President K. th. rine Cuthbert Secretary Helen Griffith Treasurer Jean Keenan Faculty Member Dr. E. K. Wallace COLD cream, cleansing cream, vanishing cream, Peppermint, clove, and wintergreen — Lanolin, beeswax, afternoons in labs, Faces covered with chemical dabs — All this they do — and with smiles so sunny. Not with the thought of just making money. But a scholarship fund they work to provide And fill the best scientific heart with pride ; Then comes a more frivolous social mood — The Initiation Dinner — and taotiderfid food! The Initiate ' s brains grow sad and weary. Trying to disprove an accepted theory. Then by a campfire the annual steak fry — Where the Juniors entertain and frantically try To keep sizzling steak grease from Senior overalls ; Then back to the lab again — for duty calls — But these would-be scientists never complain : It ' s just — peppermint, wintergreen, spearmint again! LAMBDA PI MU Wyooff. Jaoksoii. Ross, IMeCiitclieon Leinmon, Wyant, Allen, Krause, Leaman, Reese, Rosenfield Hr. : Iont,i;oiiiery, Chubb, Sibley. Price, Gibbs, Shields, Coates, Miss Shields Alene Allen Marjokie Chubb Elizabeth Coates Cornelia Hocken ' mith Esther Jackson Eleanor Krause Virginia Leaman Jean Lemmon Freda Lewin Mary Jane McCutcheon Virginia Mencken Christine Price Sally Reese Betty Rosenfield Ruth Ross June Sibley Ruth Wyant Martha Wycoff OFFICERS President Florence Gibbs Secretary-Treasurer Florence Shields „ , ,, , ( Miss Dorothy Shields Faculty Members ] I Dr. E. W. aIontgomery FiKLD trips, discussions, the annual Tea Dance, And settlement houses the_y greatly enhance : At their Christmas party, with a large box of toys. The)- play Santa Claus to poor girls and boys; And the .Student Loan Fund from the Tea Dance proceeds Is just another of their many good deeds. There is no social problem which the cannot undo — These sociology majors of Lambda Pi Mu. OMEGA Scliraitt, Weller, Xieser, Bright Lore, Totten, Dr. Doxsee, Feick, Starkey, Speer Bogi-en, Caugliey, Hays Jeanetie Bartees El.VA BOGREN [ RTi!A Bright Gerda Bruun Jane Caugitey Mary Cole Gene Detwu.eu June Feick Gay Hays Ivy Huetter Kathryn Trwin Genevieve Lovi-; Louise McCalmoni Eleanor McKinley Thelma Nieser AIargaret Pi;rry 3 Iary Schmitt Laura Sidwell Betty Spefr Helen Starkey Mary Jane Totten Mary Bea Wetrel Rose Marie Weller Alice Williams Chairman : Jeanette Bartels Program Committee : Jane Caughev, Ga ' Hays, Katlinn Irwin, June Feick aLOTATiox marks, semi-colons, descriptive words. Short stories, essa -s, and Minor Birds — A prize will be yours if your story ' s the best Of all that are entered in Omega ' s contest. And your pride will increase when you see it appear In the literary magazine that is published each year. Biographical sketches — figures old and new, — Discussions, reports, and a book review . . . • Sunday afternoon tea — the melodious voice Of Dr. Carll Doxsee, the bard of our choice. Who reads to us poetry in a beautiful way And makes us wish Sunday came every day . . . But time marches on, and there ' s always the aim To win next year ' s award and thereby gain fame. Inspiration captivates each Omega lass As she chews on her pencil while hurrying to class, And later she finds that her story ' s the best Of all that were entered in Omega ' s contest. PHI PI OFFICERS President Beatrice Lvxch Vice President Ruth 11 wies Secretary-Treasurer Jaxet Cami ' Bii.i. Faculty Mcinher Dk. Xita L. I!ui i.fr Jane Calk hey -■ Ruth Clark Nancvanx Cockerille Hesfie Godeove Ann Hamilton Millui Laura ATulkearn Mae Oettinger Helen Thomas ' I ' o(;as, sandals, and tlie I ' anthcon ' s dome, - - A !u;lini|isr (if the ,L;ri.atiU ' SS lliat was Ivdiiie — 1 U r customs ilu- iiicnibcrs ot I ' hi I ' i renew At tile annual hanquet in style oh so true That if e en Au,i;ustus on the scene should appear, hose lii-niilkniuni we ceklirate this ye.ir, He would think them noble Romans all Who might ha e graced his spacious hall. driller. Ofttin;;er, Miilkciirii, Cu.ll.ivc Tliniuiis. ( ' i.rkci ' ille. Clark Cauglu ' .v, raiiipbfU, Lir. r.utler, Havit ' s, Lyucli VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR Bettijean Adams Winifred Bliss Jeanne Brill Jean Burrv Jane Cal ' Ghey ' ioLET Cook Margaret Cooper Barbara Cratty Ruth Demmler Gene Detvviler Dora Diamond Betty Jane Duckwall Helen Finkel Betty Henry Dorothea Hunter Esther Jackson Mary Jane Kerr Rachel Kiric Virginia Lappe Virginia Leaman Ada Lee Mancuji Madge Miller Mary I Iilne Mary Ellen Ostergard Margaret Perkins Betty Rindlaub Dorothy Ringler Aethelburga Schmidt Mary Schmitt Ruth Seaman June Siebert Mary Alice Si ' ellmire Helen Starkey Mary Lou Weber Inez Wheldon DiK-kwall. Miller. Seainaii. Tei-kins, .Solimiti, .MaiiLniiii, IManiniul. Siphert, Itiiullaiib, Leaman, Deinmler, Sclimidr, Hunter, (; ' aui;he. -, Cooiter, Kirk Miss Vanda E. Kerst, Director NfRSERY rhymes, jinEjles, and lyrical verse, Ballads, and folklore these girls must rehearse For concerts at school and in cities afar Where our choirs win acclaim since it ' s known that they are The first college verse choirs. So their glory is won And they ' re thought something new ' neath the sun ; I ut they really hark back to old Grecian days, For the Greeks, too, used verse choruses in their plays; The women ' s clubs over these choirs make a fuss — Quite true is the line How the women pursue us. Their patience is great, they repeat with no pique — ■ ' No pianos, no music, we don ' t sing — we speak!! FRENCH CLUB (■;iiHi II, ri ' n;illi. Sibley, McFptl ' i(l;;v lI.-ii ' kt ' T I. Kr;MiM ' . I ' lnkel. Schreyer. Jensen, (iil)son. Kiiizer Lyncli, Miller. Lewis, Thompson. Kirkl. ' iud. Cluiljb Je. neiit. Bahtkls Gerda Bruun Janet Camtbeel Marjorie CHunB Jennie Ferkaeli Helen Finkel Genevieve Gibson Eleanor Hackett MiLLICENT HOYT Esther Jackson Mary Jensen Caddie Lou Kinzer Dorothy Kh ' .kl.vnd Patricia Krause Beatrice Lynch Lillian [cFetriuge Nancy Over Betty Rindlaub Renee Schreyer June Sibley OFFICERS President Janet Lewis I ' ice Prcsidciil Madge Miller Secretary-Treasurer Edith Thompson r- I, ,, , ( Mme. Jeanne Butler Faculty Members - ( Dr. Marion Griggs P. Ri.F.z-vors francais? Mais vraiment. oui. oui ! You must belon, ,r to the French Clab, you see. Or else at the dinner no food you will get Si le nom francais for the food you forget. At the annual bridge tea when you bid, A spade! — If the French word }0u know, you need not be afraid. They have great social poise when they sav, Ou, la, la, la! ' These girls never know how to make a faux pas. DRAMATIC CLUB Ivr. ' tiiiHf. I ' fimiilei-. Miss Kerst. Sieliert. Ii- in. Ti! s(:)n. Schmidt. lans uin Miller, llaiier. (n.dloNe. Diamond. Mah.iltV.v. Adam.s. Cook. .Jensen. Milne. Crawford. ' aTson, Uindlaub. Seaman, Kirk Coniier. Wra.i; -. Ciatty. Duckwall. Brill. Henry. Scott, Eebertz. Kalisli, Healey, Starkey, Stoelir, Shields, Leaman OFFICERS President Dor.v Di.VMnNn Vice President ' iur.i.N ' i. Le. m. n Secretary [.M) ,R Mii.i.kh ' I reasurer June Sif.hf.rt BOARD Senior Member Je. nf.ttf. Bartfi.s Junior Member Betty RiN ' ni.. i ' i! Sophomore Member Ruth Demmlf.r DICTION, speech, enunciation, staye directions, casts. Lighting, niake-u]). i)ronunciation. while production lasts .... Dramatic Clubs may come and go and make no mark whatever, ould-be ac!-ors storm and fret in every kind of weather; I kit renns)lvania College has a club that doesn ' t shirk — Her drama jewels are just the t) ' pe of gals who reall)- work; r)ne major effort is their line of dramatic presentation, . nd the wa) ' they do corral the men is shocking to the nation ; Six meetings, one each month you see, with cakes and tea to end them, And entertainments by small groups, — you really must commend them ; Occasionally an actor or an actress who ' s the rage Consents to coine and call on them — entice them to the stage — After which they go to dinner and from thence unto the Nixon Where in peanut-heaven ' s portals the) ' may listen with emu iction ; Kven radio is not immune from their aspiring aim — No matter what the obstacle — they go on just the same. MEMBERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Bettijean Adams Alene Allen Ruth Baijer Margaret Bebertz Jeanne Erill Jane Byers Louise Caldwell Violet Cook [argaret cooi ' er B RI!ARA Cratty Betty Crawford Marco Dignan Betty Jane Duckwall Genevieve Gibson Heseie Godlove Dorothy Hauk Jo Anne Healey Betty Henry Kathryn Irwin Mary Jensen Helen Johnson Jeanne Kalish Rachel Kh(k Lois Kramer Frances Mahaffey Ada Lee Mancum Eleanor Meanor Mary ATilne Mary Ellen Ostergard Florence Ray Helen Wragg Aethelburca ScHMinr Jane Scott Ruth Seaman Florence Shields Ji ' NE Sibley Helen Starkly Lucii.E SrOFHR Jean Watson L RV Eea Weibel Rose Marie Weller Dora Diamond Eleanor Hackett Freda Lewin Lillian McFetrik e Beth Pensom KAPPA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS I ' n ' sidi ' iit Amy McBride Business Manager Alice Williams faculty Member Mrs. Oclo M. Shaw THESE girls of tlie debating team ■ Have arguments as their main tliemc ; iViKl W and J, Tr) ' as the}- may, Cannot he their ' ictors supreme. Hat ' kolt, Lpwin, Irs. Shaw, Pt ' llsdiii ] Icr.ride, A ' illi;iins SPANISH CLUB .M:ic(lniinM. W ' y.int Leiniunn. Gihsnii. Man,:2; ini. I uck ail. ' lute Dunseatli, Goff, McCutcheon Betty Janf DrcKvvAi.i. Margaret Dun seat h Genevieve Gibson Dorothy Goff Virginia Gunning Dorothy Hauk Patricia Krause Jean Lemmon Ada Lee M ncum Mary Jane AfcCuTCHEON Ruth Mengel Virginia Slater Lorine White OFFICERS President Betty Macdonai.d Vice President Ruth Ross Secretary-Treasurer ; Ruth VVyant Faculty Member Miss Ruth Stapifs CERVANTES, Valera, Valdos, Calderon The theatre, the novel, and music well-known. Great poets, and statesmen, and towns we knew well — Barcelona. Madrid and old Ter-u-el — A study of Spain and the happ) ' ' fiesta, The province, the peasant, and of course the siesta - All these are familiar to the student whose goal Is to speak and converse in espafiol. And should you say — Senorita. do you also agree? Like a true Castellano, she would answer, Si, si. EPSILON CHI I ' r. Kinder. lUiss lali;i[Tpy. Iliiniicr, Deemoi-, ' ril.i rlinian SIiilil, Lnlir, Spiiinini;, lli-liiio. Watson, ruji ' .v. Bauer Ruth B. uf.r Jean Curry .Myrtle Heltne Jeanne Kalish Helen Lohr Letitia Maiiaffey Dorothy Ringler Ai.iDA Spinning Virginia .Stahl Jean W.atson OFFICERS Prcsidrnt ViNiFREn Bi.iss Vice President Mary Tilghman Secretary-Treasurer Mary Deemer ,-,,,,, i I ii; I. S. KixiiKR taciil.y Members ■ ( Mrs. Olive O. II. kris rr iii.: nienihiTs of tliis cliiti iit-i ' d no lTickor - stick ■ - To teacli rcadini; and writing an l aritlinietic; For the little ' ' ed schoolhoiise no more is the rule — It is shunned by these g ' irls for a pro.trressive school ; So the future of )-outh we now jilace in their hands. For tile problems of children eacli one understands. BETA CHI Ruth Mary Arthik Jean Aungst Gladys Bergmark MiLLlCENT HOYT Esther Jackson Jean Keenan Virginia Kennedy Louise Lean Eleanor McKinley Dorothy Ringler Eleanor Schaffer L RY Wolff OFFICERS President Alma Mocker ' ice President Hespie Godlove Secretary-Treasurer Martha Wycoff Pacidty Member Dr. Helen Calkins Co: -iXES, graphs, cylinders, cones, And X always eciualling all the unknowns . . . The mathematics club members are trick as can be, And their numerous projects show versatility ; It ' s rumour ' d around there was quite a fight ' Bout their mathematical version of Disney ' s Snow White, And, if some of the Beta Chi members seemed mopey, It ' s ' cause all of them wanted to be Dopey ; Their regular meetings are never a bore With discussions, discourses, plays, and what ' s more — There ' s that treasure hunt to be classed as real news, — The treasure being found without aid of the clues ! Their spring dinner party is an annual event As is their reward to the outstanding student ; We ' re amazed when we think that all this they can do : We ' re appalled when we realize — they solve equations, too ! McFetritiso. Aniold. Ringler, Hoyt, Krau. ' ie, Keiiued.v, Jack.son Dr. Calkins, llmki ' r, (l.dloye, W.vcoft ' PRACTICE TEACHERS Il.iiik. In-. Kinder. Ilnuhi. Tliciiniisc.u. Siinictz. lUiss, KidilU ' . .Miicln-ll. l.iveiicooj Kiiklaiid. Johnson, Lowis, Xieser, Deeniei-. Finkel, Gocllovp. Lynili Rinslei ' , Sliields. Kleitz, Xeel ALLDERDICE Jeaxette Bartels Martha Bright Helen Fixkel Dorothy Hauk Helen Johxson Dorothy Kirkland Janet Lewis Mary Fuaxces Livexcood Beatrice Lynch Helen Mitchell Virginia Xeel Thelma Nieser Jaxet Riddle ISAEELL ScHLETZ rEABODY Hesi ' IE Godlove Ruth Kleitz Florence Shields Edith Thompson Dr. James S. Kinder, Supervisor ♦ X 1 EP quiet, Johnny ! — Sit up. ; Iary Lou ! X - Tliis is what the practice teacher.s go through ; But before you conclude that their hves are so drab, Consider their schedule — three classes, no lab. But — just forty pupils whose praise they can sing, A nice critic teacher to work with and bring To their annual dinner — and then to the play Where the practice teachers their acting display; So these would-be teachers are really in clover — They even get gifts from their class when it ' s over. And they all admit that they really ha e fun ; They ' re sad as can be when their teaching is done. VIGnT?iL N Winifred Bliss Dorothy Ringleu ALLISON Lary Deemer ' avlur - llderdice High School ZETA KAPPA PSI A ,: i ' :« . , ._ ; .|! , ,jr %! ' • Artlnir, Shoemaker, Hackett, Williaiiis, Itir.tllauli. Diickwall. IJciytr, Watsun, L. IMaliaffey. M. L. Marks, Tliomp.son, Henry Campbell, Keister, Ray, F. Jlaliaffiey, Cumbler Beryl Bahr Marg.iiRet Bebertz Mildred Boyer Ruth Clark Fay Cumbler Mary Deemer Betty Jane Duckwall Dorothy Geschwindt Eleanor Hackett Betty Henry Margaret Jones Jean Keister Letitia Mahaffey Frances Mahaffey Mary Linn Marks Sarah Marks Mary Jane Marshall Eileen McFetridge Lillian McFetridge Eleanor Meanor Marjorie Murfin Betty Rindlaub Mary Lou Shoemaker Jean Watson Julia Wells Alice Williams OFFICERS President Florence Ray ] ' ice President Lea nore White Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Thompson Faculty Member Miss Helene Welker BEETHOVEN, Brahms. Chopin, and Strauss, II Trovatore, A ' fda, Carmen, and Faust . . . All operas, concerts, and symphonies To the music students are do - re - mi ' s ; They sing, play instruments, and so harmonize — The one most gifted is ' awarded a prize. Zeta Kappa Psi is a name well-known. In its years on our campus its prestige has grown; It ' s the music club of our hill-top college And its aim and purpose is musical knowledge. AUdetiai ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 ' mil. 111. iVnsoiii. Jli.ss Eirett Starkey. Mitchell. Arthur, Baldwin BOARD President Helen Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer ..Beth Pf.ksom Senior Me mber IM. ' ry B- ldwin Junior Member Helen St Vrke-i Sofhomore Member Ruth M.- ry Artht ' p Freshman Member NL ' vrgo Dign. n faeulfy Adviser Iiss Helen Erkett icrg- THE Athletic Association Board guides the annual sports events and athletic tournaments of the year. Early last October Mountain Day was held for faculty and students alike at North Park. Everyone enjoyed good food, exciting relays, and most of all the annual student-faculty mushball game. Soon after this occasion, class hockey games began, culminating in the annual Army-Navy game on November 10. The A. A. Carnival, held on November 5 in the guise of a one-ring circus, was a big success, and the funds raised bought new sports eauipment. After Christmas basketball was begun with much enthusiasm by all four classes. The honorary Purple and White fray was held this year on March 21 at the East Liberty Presbyterian Church g)mnasium. In the spring a bancjuet was held otf campus for the winning hockey and basketball teams. Several weeks following this event on ] Ioving-Up Day, the Athletic Association awarded jackets, bracelets, and emblems to the students who had accumulated the required number of points. HOCKEY Clnse. Over. Peusom, Mitchell. Baldwin, Milne, Starkey, Wooldridge Wycoft ' , Arthur, CaTe. Dunseath, Meanor, Diguan, Williams, Ross, Gibuey CLASS GAMES Sophomores .... 6 Freshmen 6 Freshmen 1 Thus the Junior Team, captained by Beth Pensom and managed by Elva Bosrren, was the winner. Juniors . . .. 7 Seniors . . . . 5 Juniors . . . . 5 HONORARY GAAIE Army . Xavy Ruth ] Iary Arthur L.W Helen Starkey Ahce WilHams C.F Helen Mitchell (C) Margo Dignan R. ' Gene Detwiler Mary Baldwin (C) C.H Beth Pensom Margaret Dunseath L.F ] Iary ]Milne Eleanor Meanor R.F jNIargaret Perry- Ruth Ross G Susan ooldridge Martha Wycoff, Nancy Over . Subs Elsie J. Close, Jean Gate Honorary Member — Mar ' Ann Giline ' BASKETBALL Finkel, Wnlff, Close, Mitchell, Baldwin, Fattnn. Williams Wooldridge, Pensom. Fitzwilson, Cate, Slocum Dignan, Arthur, Ludlow, Ros.s, Dunseath HONORARY GAME Purple— 36 White— 36 Alice ' illiams F Margaret Dunseath Helen Mitchell (C) F Beth Pensom Caddie L. Kinzer F Betty Slocum Jane ' iehman G Mar} ' Baldwin (C) Eleanor Meanor G Ruth Mary Artliur Bettv T- Oliver G Marffo Disjnan SUBSTITUTES Gladys Patton Marjorie Chubb Bettv Rindlaub Helen Starkey Elaine Fitzwilson Kay Cuthbert CLASS TEAMS SENIOR JUNIOR Helen Mitchell F Helen Starkey (C ) Betty Slocum F Beth Pensom Dorothy Ringler F Alice Williams F Ruth Ross Mary Baldwin ( C) G Kay Cuthbert Larry Sidwell G Totty Hoyt Chita Gate G Mary Milne Helen Finkel G Betty Rindlaub Sally Marks G Betty Jane Oliver Marjorie Chubb G . . . . Florence Ray Eleanor Meanor G. Martha W ' ycoff G. SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Margaret Dunseath (C) F Elaine Fitzwilson (C) Caddie L. Kinzer F Gladys Patton Jean Gate F Dorothy Oliver Mary WoliT F Julia ' ells Ruth Mary Arthur G Margo Dignan Jane Yiehman G Susan Wooldridge Nelle Rose Richards G Mary Ann Gibney Anne Ludlow G Jane O ' Neill SCORES Senior .... 32 Junior 32 .Senior .... 51 Freshman 41 Senior .... 49 Sophomore 33 For the second successive year, the seniors were victorious in the class tournament. TENNIS Baldwin, llitchell, Over Arthur As soon as warm weather arrives, the two tennis courts are lined, and balls begin flying across the nets. A tournament is held each spring, and the winner receives a cup on Moving-Up Day. Helen Mitchell was proclaimed champion last spring. SWIMMING Acjuatic enthusiasts spend their free moments at Frick Training School pool. Swimming is considered a minor sport, but many students take an active part in it. VOLLEYBALL !B K ' 91 MLUL W D ?w v h k 1 4 9 1 ■ W t: it I ' ■ ' 1 rj y JlJ jj IH 1 L B B Arthur, lioss. P ensom. Close, litcliell, P.aldwin. illianls, ' oiiUlri(l,L;e, LHinseath Each year volleyball increases in popularity. Color games are played throughout the season — blue, green, gold, yellow, and red banners striving for supremacy. ARCHERY Twice a week Robin Hood devotees aim at a multi-colored target on the hockey field. This sport is always a sure sign of spring. HORSEBACK RIDING The equestrian - minded students ride in a tan roadster to the North I ' ark riding stables during favorable weather in the fall and spring. (Note Winnie Bliss and Gay Hays in boots and breeches.) The students on horseback are Kay Rockefeller, left, and Ada Lee Man- gum, right. Here is Miss Helen Errett, physical education instructor, who owns the tan roadster. Behind her is George from the North Park stables. PING PONG Above Miss Marks ' offi ce on the third floor of Berry Hall there has been all year a considerable amount of shuffling about over the floor, as ping pong players scurrj- after bouncing celluloid balls. A long, exciting contest was held throughout the winter months, the cup of victory finally going to Hespie Godlove. L BASEBALL Cate, Harkless. Ditriian, Ai-clier, Williams. Ross, Dunseatli Close, Arthur, IViisoni l p on the field behind Woodland Hall is the baseball diamond, where spring; is ushered in with great zeal and vigor. Color games are played as in baslcetball and volleyball. BADMINTON SP; i Wj • ■ J •J=H J l ifiiLJ 1 n l Artliur Clcise, reiisoiii, Dunseatli Like ping pong, badminton has received an extra impetus this season also. Ir has proved exciting not only to old hands at the game, but to newcomers as well. In the ladder tournament Beth Pensom came out on top. ' Til sit by a cozy fire and knit, When I have grown old — To my children ' s children I ' ll recite All my adventures bold. And they will sit upon the floor. All ninety-five, and beg for more— Berry Hall in the 1860 ' s IGxIutlCfH. QUoAAn ELIZABETH COATES ELEANOR MEANCR entjo MARY MILNE 444i4J0 iL QUoAdn FLORENCE RAY QUa un SapJuun 04e JANE BYERS nedt HtCUt ALL IN Mountain Daj, 1937 Pitt celebration Ai ' niy-Xavy Game Dormitory group at Christmas time ONE YEAR!!! 1937 September 2-1 — Y.W ' .C.A. Get-Acquainted Party — so that all the big sisters could meet all the little sisters. September 27 — Matriculation Day — when the Freshmen were formally welcomed more than once. October 1 — Faculty-Sti_dent Reception — to welcome new faces and renew old friendships after a strenuous summer. October 2 — Mountain Day — at North Park. A day of picnicking for both students and faculty. October 9 — Big-Little Sister Dance — under the leadership of V.W. and this year centered about the big apple. ' October 27 — Color Day and Song Contest — when the Freshmen won their colors and the Seniors their box of chocolates ! October 29 — S.G.A. Hallowe ' en Party — held to lure back the ghosts of Berry Hall and proclaim a costume winner ! November 3 — Practice Teachers ' Dinner and Entertainment — to smooth over difficulties in the classroom and make new accjuaint- ances. November 5 — A. A. Carnival — complete with sawdust ring, animal trainers, and several sideshows. November 10 — Army-Navy Game — the honorary tournament for all hockey fans. November 12-13 — Fall Dances — resplendent in autumn colors and good music. November 19-20 — Speech Majors ' Play — The Devil in the Cheese — shipboard, desert island, etc. Thanksgiving I ' acatioii December .12 — Christmas Pageant — The Nativity — tableaux and Glee Club numbers. December 16 — Christmas Dinner and Dance in Woodland Hall — with gifts, ice-blue decorations, and glittering holiday spirit. Christmas Vacation STILL MORE Receiving line PROM COMMITTEE Ruth Wvaxt, Chairman Mary Jane McCutcheon Mary Jane Totten Betty Crawford Patricia McClintock JUNIOR PROM ScHENLEY Hotel Ballroom Friday, February 18 Music by Reggie Childs EVENTS! ! ! 1938 January 14 — Knave vs. Knight — an original melodrama presented by members of the Verse Speak- ing- Choir. February 14 — Valentine Dinner and Faci ' lty Take-Off — wonderful food, surprise s, ' ifts for house students. ' alentine hearts everywhere, and then the entertainment — enjoyed by culprits and vic- tims alike ! February 18 — Junior Promenade — this year at the Schenley. a comp letely successful and most enjoyable event. (A bow to the chairman, Ruth Wyant!) February 19 — Lambda Pi Mt Tea Dance — in Woodland Hall, informal, refreshments served, and a door-prize. March 18-19 — Dramatic Club Play — Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary — presented by club members and local college men. March 21 — Purple and White Game — at East Liberty Presbyterian Church gymnasium for all basketball enthusiasts. March 23-24 — Verse Speaking Choir Performance — featuring MacLeish ' s The Fall of the City . March 29 — April 4 — Verse Choir Trip — to Washington, Richmond. Williamsburg and points south in a Grey- hound bus. Spring J ' acation April 9 — Arrow Tea Dance and Raffle — sponsored by the statf to provide an afternoon of fun, and also raise additional funds. April 20 — Orpheus and Eurydice — opera presented at Foster Memorial by vocal soloists, the Glee Club and modern dancing classes. April 29-30 — Jsual Education Conference — held on the campus to exhibit new trends in modern education facil- ities and in psychology of teaching. SPRING May Day baskets — Leanore White, Eleanor Meaner, Jane Miller and Dorothea Hunter Menioi ' ial Day picnic FEVER May 1 — May Baskets — for seniors in the dorm from early-rising freshmen. May 7-8 — Retreat for Y.W. Cabinets and S.G.A. Boards — an opportunity for old ideas to be revised and new ones offered for the benefit of the coming year. May 8 — Mother ' s Day Tea — in Woodland Hall for parents of dormitory students. May H — High School Day — to exhibit the campus nooks of interest to high school seniors. May 19 — Installation Day — when all the old officers relinquished their gavels and minute books into new hands. May 21 — Spring Dance — when the campus alxjunded in lighted lanterns and re-echoed swing music from two dance floors. May 26 — Senior Dinner — given in Woodland Hall ; when engagements were announced and yearbooks distributed. May 27 — Moving-Up Day — when chapel stats were tearfully given up by seniors, but exultantly passed on by underclassmen ; also a miniature Color Day. May 27 — Commencement Recital — presented by music majors, an evening of brilliant piano numbers, violin solos, and vocal selections. May 30 — Memorial Day Picnic — up on the hockey field for dormitory students: the first picnic of the season. June 9-10 — Senior Play — School for Husbands ' by members of the senior class, given out- doors in the sunken garden. June 11 — Senior Breakfast, Alumnae Day, Illumination Night — a full day of excitement for the seniors, culminating in the annual rose chain and lantern procession at dusk. June 12 — Baccalaureate and Commencement ' espers — sermon at Calvary Episcopal Church by Dr. E. J. ' an Etten : es- pers by Dean N. R. High Moor. June 13 — Commencement Exercises and Luncheon — the last event. Address by Dr. Albert ' . Beaven, followed by pres- entation of diplomas and the annual luncheon in Woodland Hall. SENIOR SONG $ Alma Mdter, strong and true, Guiding us our v hole life through- Guarding youth and spirit, too, P. c. w. We, our chalice raised on high. Time of parting nigh, — We, thy daughters, pledge anew To keep our trust with you. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Marjorie Chubb Vice-President Eleanor Krause Secretary Edith Thompson Treasurer Martha Wycoff A. A. Representative Mary Baldwin FHonorary Member Miss Effie L. Walker AciiaUie A(i( eniiAe4ne4nti SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALLEN, ALEXE Pittsburgh Social Service Major Class President, II Junior Prom Committee, III Chairman Permanent Nominating Committee, IV Student-Faculty Committee, II V.W.C.A. Publicity Chairman, II Freshman Commission Class Nominating Committee, III Pennsylvanian Staff, IV Tea Dance Committee, IV Settlement Work, III, IV Lambda Pi Mu, III, IV Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV; Board Member. II Den Committee, I •■The Wonder Hat , I ARNOLD, KATHRYX Sharpsburg Chemistry Major President Mu Sigma Chi, IV; Member, III Arrow Staff, I, II, III Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV Class Nominating Committee, II BALDVVIX, MARY Edgeuood Liberal Arts Major Arrow Staff, IV Pennsylvanian Staff, II Handbook Committee, II Permanent Nominating Committee, II A.A. Representative, IV Hockey, I, II, III, IV; Captain, III, IV Honorary Hockey Team, III, IV; Captain, IV Basketball, I, II, III, IV; Captain, III, IV Honorary Basketball Team, II, III Volleyball, II, III, IV Tennis, III, IV Big Sister, III BARTELS, JEAXETTE . . . Parkersburg, W. a. English Major Ohio University, I, II Chairman Omega, I ' ; Member, III Pennsvlvanian Staff, IV Minor Bird Staff, IV Arrow Staff, III, IV Dramatic Club, III; Board Member, IV French Club, IV Christmas Pageant, HI, IV Spring Dance Committee, III Verse Speaking Choir, III Y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee, III Chairman House Valentine Dinner, IV Big Sister, IV Dean ' s List, III, IV BLISS, WINIFRED Beaver Education Major Geneva College, I, II President Epsilon Chi, IV; V. Pres., Ill Library Committee, IV Chairman Prom Breakfast, IV House Permanent Nominating Committee, IV BODE, MARJORIE Wilkinsburg Liberal Arts Major University of Michigan, I President German Club, IV; Alember, II, III Minor Bird Staff, II Arrow Staff, II, HI Advertising Manager Pennsylvanian, IV French Club, II Community Fund Committee, III Vocational Committee, III Dean ' s List, II, III, IV Chairman Fashion Show, III BOY ' ER, MILDRED Johnstown Liberal Arts Major Allegheny College, I, II President Glee Club, IV; Member, III Zeta Kappa Psi. IV German Club, IV Big Sister, IV BRIGHT, MARTHA Enisworth English Major Editor of Pennsylvanian , IV Editor of Minor Bird ' ' , III Student Government Treasurer, II; Board Mem- ber, I, HI Student Hostess, III, IV Freshman Commission Arrow Staff ' , I, II, HI Omega, HI, IV Dramatic Club, HI Glee Club, II, HI, IV Phi Pi, I, II Big Sister, HI, IV Dean ' s List, II, IH, IV Sophomore Honors Christmas Pageant, IV Board of Publications, III, IV (ATE, CYXTHIA Pittsburgh Biologv, Histor} ' Major YAV.C.A. Cabinet, IV Chairman Big-Little Sister Dance, IV Mu Sigma Chi, HI; Treasurer, IV I.R.C., IV Hockey, I. II, HI, IV; Honorary Team, I Basketball, I, HI, IV ' olleyball, I, HI, W Badminton, HI Big Sister, II, HI, IV Dean ' s List, IV CAUGHEY. .lAXE Warren, Pa. English Major Glee Club, I, II Zeta Kappa Psi, II, HI Address Book Committee, H Arrow Staff, II, HI Omega, HI, IV Phi Pi, IH, IV Verse Speaking Choir, IV Curriculum Committee, IV Student Hostess, IV Dean ' s List, IV JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chieaeo. Hi. - Teiephone iViONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) CHUBIi, MARJORIE Pittsburgh Sociology Major Class President, IV Class Secretary, 1 Faculty-Student Council, IV Student Government Secretary, III; Board Mem- ber, IV Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, II, III Freshman Commission Lambda Pi Mu, II, III, IV French Club, IV Tea Dance Committee, II Basketball, I, III, IV Volleyball, II Dean ' s List, IV COATES, ELIZABETH Wilkinsbuig History, Social Service Major Student Government President, IV ; Board Mem- ber, II Y.W.C.A Cabinet, III Arrow Staff, II, III Curriculum Committee, I Permanent Nominating Committee, III Tea Dar.ce Committee, III I.R.C.. II, III, IV French Club, II . Lambda Pi .Mu, III, IV Dramatic Club, I Kappa Tau Alpha, III Big Sister, IV Board of Publications, IV Lady Windemere ' s Fan ' ' , I Dean ' s List, II, III, IV Sophomore Honors DEEMER, MARY Wilkinsbiirg Education ] Iajor Glee Club, I, II String Ensemble, I, IV Epsilon Chi, III. IV Den Committee, IV Dean ' s List, IV Ping Pong, I Badminton, II Christmas Pageant, I, II Spring Recital, I, IV DIAMOXD, DORA Pittsburgh Speech Major President Dramatic Club, IV; Sec ' y, III; Mem- ber, I, IT German Club, I, II, III Debating Team, II, III The Wonder Hat , I Death Takes a Holiday , II Bill of Divorcement , HI The Devil in the Cheese , IV Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary , IV Verse Speaking Choir, HI, IV Senior Play Committee Big Sister, III, IV Dean ' s List, II, HI, IV Sophomore Honors FINKEL, HELEN Pittsburgh History, French Major Handbook Editor, IV Vice President I.R.C. ; Member, II, HI French Club, II, HI, IV May Day Dance Committee, I Forum Chairman, HI Hockey, I, II Basketball, I, II, IV Verse Speaking Choir, II, III, IV Dean ' s List, II, HI, IV Sophomore Honors GIBBS, FLOREXCB Pittsburgh Sociology !Major President Lambda Pi lu, IV; Membei, II Arrow Staff, I, II; News Editor, IV Settlement Work, I, II, IV Delegate to SCM Conference, IV Delegate to Government Conference, II, IV I.R.C, II . Curriculum Committee, I Forum Program Committee, HI Class Nominating Committee, II Big Sister, 11, IV Dean ' s List, IV GODLOVE, KESPIE St. Louis, Mo. English Major Washington University, I, II Phi Pi, III, IV Vice President Beta Chi, IV; Member, III Dramatic Club, IV Glee Club, HI Chairman Den Committee, IV Volleyball, HI, IV Ping Pong, HI, IV GRIFFITH, HELEX Parkers Landing Biology i Iajor House Board, III Arrow Staff, HI Secretary INIu Sigma Chi, IV ; Member, III Glee CIu ' d, I, II Big Sister, III H.AUK, DOROTHY Duquesne History Major President I.R.C, IV; Member, II, HI Pennsylvanian Staff, IV Vice President Woodland Hall, HI; Board Mem- ber, I, IV Chairmaij Class Song Committee, II, HI, IV Chairman House Nominating Committee, IV House Social Committee, HI, IV Basketball Manager, IV Big Sister. HI H.AYS, GAY Monongahela History Major I.R.C, II, III, IV Omega, III, IV Dramatic Club, I, II, HI, IV 7 e eW On 1lte GUee4 BY TOM GUSHING Presented by the Speech Department of PENXSYLVAXIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN November 19-20, 1937 ADELES Women ' s oApparel HAZ€L 4420 5861-63 Forbes Street THE CAST Mr. Quigley, of Kansas Dura Diamond Mrs. Quigley Madge Miller Goldina Quigley Eleano r Me a nor Jimmie Chard Betty Rindlatb Dr. Pointell Jones Helen Starkey Chubbock Ruth Seaman Father Petros Jline Siebert Constantinos Violet Cook Tl  T -tfl r A AT- L KGARET CoOPER the Little God Aim „ ,, ,,, Rose AL rie Weller An Idea of Mr. Quigley . da Lee iIanglm A Gorilla Jeanne Brill Monks: Mary Ellen Ostergard, Rlth Deji.mler, Aetheleurga Schmidt, Rachel Kirk, Mary Milne, Ada Lee Mangum Shepherds Jeanne Brill, Barbara Cratty Alen .. Inez Wheldon. Jl ' ne Sibley, Hesbie Godlove Friends of Goldina ' s : Betty Henry ' , Bettijean Adams, Mary Jane Daley Cannibals; Barisara Cratty (Chief). A[. U(;aret Bebertz, Betty Eastwood SCENES OF THE PLAY Act I. The Monaster3 ' of Meteora Act II. Inside Goldina ' s Head Act III. The Monastery of Meteora Time : The Present Staged by Vanda E. Kekst THE STAFF Prompters ] Iadge Miller, Florence Ray Co stumes Play Production Class Publicity Madge Miller, Mary Milne, Ruth Demmler Properties Rachel Kirk, Ruth Demmler, JMary Milne Miss Conley ' s School FOR YOUNG WOMEN Secretarial 6214 Walnut Street, E. E., Pittsbursh, Pa. Two Semesters Next Class September 12 Eiirolljncul restricted to one hundred students with good preparatory retards CINE-KODAK EIGHT.. The Economy Home Movie Camera ( IVES you good movies — from t.he first — of sports, — parties, school fun of all kind; — at a minimum of expense. A 25-foot roll of film costs only $2.25, black-and-white finished, ready to show, and Koda- chrome full-color movies cost but slightly more per scene. Cine-Kodak Eight is priced as low as $34.50. Cone in and see sample movies. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. 606 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) Glee Club, I, 11 Y.W.C.A. Social Committee, II Big Sister, II . Pittsburgh HUNTER, DOROTHEA . . . Biology Major Allegheny College, I, II Verse Speaking Choir, IV JOHNSON, HELEN Uniontown History, German Major Arrow Staff, I, II, III, IV Pennsylvanian Staff, II, IV Student Government Board, IV Woodland Hall Board, II I.R.C.. II, III; Sec ' y-Treas., IV Class Song Committee, IV Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV The Wonder Hat , I Verse Speaking Choir, II Big Sister, III Dean ' s List, II, III, IV KIRKLAXD, DOROTHY Pittsburgh French, English Major French Club, II, III, IV Glee Club, III, IV Arrow Staff, III, IV KLEITZ, RUTH Pittsbiu-gh History Major Glee Club, I, II, HI, IV German Club, I, II I.R.C., HI, IV Ping Pong, H Song Committee, II Big Sister, III Dean ' s List, III, IV KRAMER, LOIS I ' ittsburgh Psychology Major Student Government Board, HI, IV Chairman Honor Committee, IV Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, IV Freshman Commission Another Language , II The Wonder Hat , I I.R.C., III, IV; Sec ' y, II Dramatic Club, I, II, HI, IV Verse Speaking Choir, III Christmas Pageant, I, II, III Modern Dancing Recital, II, III Big Sister, HI, IV Dean ' s List, II, III, IV Sophomore Honors Curriculum Committee, HI Spring Dance Committee, HI LEAMAN, VIRGINIA Etna Social Service Major Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, IV Business Manager Arrow, IV; Staff, I, II, HI Vice President Dramatic Club, IV; Member, I, II. HI Lambda Pi Mu, II, III, IV Tea Dance Committee, IV Hand Book Committee, II Hockey, I, II Dean ' s List, II, HI, IV Sophomore Honors LE.MMOX, JEAN Pittsburgh Sociology Major Sweet Briar College, I, II Spanish Club, HI, IV Lambda Pi Mu. HI, IV Y.W.C.A. Social Committee, HI Chairman Spring Dance, HI LEWIS, JANET Pittsburgh French, History Major President French Club, IV; Member, II, III I.R.C., HI, IV Den Committee, HI LIVENGOOD, MARY FRANCES Uniontown History Major I.R.C., II, HI, IV House Nominating Committee, II LYNCH, BEATRICE Pittsburgli French, Latin Major President Phi Pi, IV; Member, I, II, HI French Club, I, II, IV; V. Pres., HI I.R.C, HI, IV Vocational Committee, IV Spring Dance Committee, II Dean ' s List, II, HI, IV McCALMONT, LOUISE Pittsburgh English Major Chairman Fall Dance, II Spring Dance Committee, ' HI Omega, II, HI, IV Chairman Smoking Room Committee, IV Glee Club, I Chairman Junior Tea, I KRAUSE, ELEANOR Philadelphia Sociology Major Chairman Tea Dance, IV Glee Club, I Mu Sigma Chi, III Lambda Pi lu, IV Class Vice President, IV McCUTCHEON, MARY JANE Pittsburgh Social Service Major Junior Prom Committee, IV Fall Dance Committee, I, IV Valentine Dinner Committee, II Lambda Pi Mu, HI, IV Spanish Club, IV Firstj The Blade Then, The Stalk TheUj The Full Corn (This !s the Natural Process) Same thing in School Life — School • College • University Then Business or Profession W hatever your career — the ethics of Profession or the grim struggle of Business ii ' ill require Good Printiing and Binding WILL you REMEMBER US n WHEN YOUR TIME COMES • Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-34 FERNANDO ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. GRant I950-I95I SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) MACDOXAIiD, JL4RY ELIZABETH . . Pittsburgh Spanish, English Major President Spanish Club, IV; Member, II, III Glee Club, I, II Arrow Staff, IV Big Sister, II, III Song Committee, II, III, I ' A alentine Entertainment Committee, I Freshman Entertainment Committee, I Fall Dance Committee, I, II MARKS, SARAH Saltsburg History Major President Y.W.C.A., I ' ; Chapel Committee, III Class Secretary, III Golf Team, III I.R.C.. 11, III, IV Glee Club, I, II, IV Mu Sigma Chi, III Zeta Kappa Psi, IV Song Committee, II, III, Dean ' s List, III Sophomore Honors V. Pres., Ill; Sec ' y, II IV IMEAXOR, ELEANOR Coraopolis Speech Major President Woodland Hall Board, IV; Member, II Tunior Prom Chairman, III A.A. Board, II, III Hockev, I, II, III, IV Basketball, I, II, III, IV Arrow Staff, II, IV Pennsvlvanian Advertising Staff, IV Minor Bird Staff, II ' erse Speaking Choir, III Student Government Board, IV Big Sister, IV Beta Chi, I, II Kappa Tau Alpha, I, II, Til Dramatic Club, II, TIT, IV Song Committee, I, 11, III, IV Chairman Junior Pot Pourri, III Death Takes a Holiday , II Brittle Heaven , III The Devil in the Cheese , IV MEXCKEX, VIRGINIA Pittsburgh Social Service Major Sweet Briar College, I Lambda Pi Mu. II, ' III, IV Big Sister, III Settlement Work, I, II, III MITCHELL, HELEX Poland, Ohio History Major President Athletic Association, IV; Board, I, III Hockev, I, II, III, IV Basketball, I, II, III, IV; Captain, I Tennis. I, II, III, IV; Champion, IV Baseball, I. II Volleyball, I, II. Ill, IV Pennsvlvanian Staff, IV I.R.C.; II, III; Treasurer, IV Freshman Chairman Faculty-Student Council, I, IV Big Sister, IH, IV XEEL, VIRGINIA Pittsburgh History Major Y.W.C.A., I, II, III, IV I.R.C., II, III, IV XIESER, THELMA Pittsburgh English Major Editor of Arrow , IV; Staff ' , II, III Pennsvlvanian Staff, II Omega. Ill, IV German Club, II, III Student-Faculty Committee. IV Board of Publications, IV Dean ' s List, III, IV PERRY, MARGARET Pittsburgh English Major Chairman Chapel Committee, IV Class President, III Student-Faculty Committee, III Omega, III, IV Arrow Staff ' , III Curriculum Committee, II Minor Bird Staff, I Glee Club, I, II Hockey, I, II, IV Pennsylvanian Staff ' , II German Club, II Big Sister, in, IV Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. IV Dean ' s List, II, III, IV Sophomore Honors PETTY, BARBARA Pittsburgh Chemistry Major Mu Sigma Chi, III. IV Dance Committee, II Glee Club. I, II Horseback Riding, II, III PIERCE, ELISA Dravosburg Sociology Major ' assar College, I Chairman Spring Dance, II Fall Dance Committee. Ill Dormitory Fire Captain, IV PRICE, CHRISTINE Pittsburgh Sociology Major Wells College, I, II Chairman Dormitory Open House, IV Tea Dance Committee, IV Lambda Pi Mu, IV REESE, SARAH Washington, Pa. Social Service Major Washington Seminary, I, II German Club, III, IV Omega. Ill, IV Glee Club, III Fall Dance Committee, IV RIDDLE, JAXET . . . History Major I.R.C., IV YAV.C.A., I, II, III, .Edgeworth IV ■.-r r ■• tora LINCOLN • ■ ZEPHYR -LINCOLN McKINLEY-GREGG Pittsbi irgh ' s Largest Ford Dealers SALES AND SERVICE Forbes St. and Murray Ave. PARTS AND SERVICE NEW AND USED CAR DEPT. 5803 Center Ave. 5838 Baum Blvd. MOntrose 8678 Any Service ♦ Any Car ♦ Any Time 24 HOUR SERVICE : : : WE NEVER CLOSE Largest Complete Stock of Ford Parts Compliments of W. W. Wattles Sons Company 517 Wood Street PITTSBURGH The 25- Year Old Trousseau House of Pittsburgh Interpreiins Modern Moods in Lingerie, priced from $2.00. Housecoats for all purposes. Handkerchiefs for the entire family. Linens to please the partic- ular. Monogramming — the very best. ZENTLER SHOP Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. SENIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) KIXGLEK, DOROTHY West Homesteail Elementary Education Major Beta Chi, II, III, IV Epsilon Chi, III, IV Basketball, I, II, III, IV Volleyball, II, III, IV Hockey, II, III Baseball, I, II, III, IV Badminton, III THOMAS, HELEN Pittsburgh History Major Editor of Address Book, IV I.R.C., II, III, IV Phi Pi, III, IV Volleyball, II Chairman Valentine Dinner Committee, IV ; Mem- ber, III Arrow Staff, III, IV IV SCHAEFER, PHYLLIS Beaver THOMPSON, EDITH Pittsburgh History, French Major Class Secretary, IV Glee Club, 1, fl. III, IV Chairman Library Committee, IV; Member, III Sec ' v-J ' rcas. French Club, IV; Member, II, III I.R.C., II, III, IV Ping Pong, I, II Dean ' s List, II, III, IV Sophomore Honors Psychology Major House Board, III, IV Christmas Dance Committee, III Secretary Y.W.C.A., IV Curriculum Committee Chairman, IV Fall Dance, IV I.R.C., II, III, IV Dean ' s List, III, IV SCH.MITT, MARY Xew Alexandria Psychology, English Major Verse Speaking Oioir, III, IV Omega, III, IV Christmas Dinner Committee, III Christmas Pageant, III Pennsylvanian Staff, IV Zeta Kappa Psi, IV Minor Bird Staff. Ill Big Sister, III, IV SOHUETZ, ISAI5ELL Pittsburgh History Major I.R.C., II, III, IV SHIELDS, FLORENCE Avaloii Sociology Major Sec ' y-Treas. Lambda Pi Mu, IV; Member, III Dramatic Club, III, IV Tea Dance Committee, IV Arrow Staff, III, IV Valentine Dinner Committee, IV Song Committee, III Settlement Work, III SIDWELL, L.XURA JANE U ' llkinsburg English Major Wheaton College, I Hockey, II, III Omega, III, IV Fall Dance Committee, III SLOCU.M, MAI4Y ELIZABETH Pittsburgh History Major Chairman Vocational Committee, IV Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV Secretary I.R.C., III; Member, I, II, IV Glee Club, I, II, III Spring Dance Committee, II Basketball. I, II, III, IV ' Big Sister, il, IV Class Nominating Committee, III WALLAt K, DOROTHY Pittsburgh Psychology Major Washington Seminary, I, II Rose Chain Committee, III Dean ' s List, III, IV WHITE, LEANORE Uniontoun Music Historj ' Major Glee Club, III Song Committee, III IRC, II, III, IV Pennsylvanian Staff, II Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV Vice President Zeta Kappa Psi, IV ; Member, I, II, III Library Committee, I String Ensemble Spring Recital, I, II, III Commencement Recital. IV WRAGG, HELEN Pittsburgh Biology Major Chairman Forum Committee, IV Arrow Staff, II, III Dramatic Club, I, II, III, IV Big Sister, III Glee Club, I, II, III WYCOFF, MARTHA Pittsburgh Social Service, Historv Major French Club, II Sec ' v-Treas. Beta Chi, IV; )ilember, III Lam ' bda Pi Mu, II, III, IV Class Treasurer, IV Library Committee, II Handbook Committee, III Hockev, I, II, III. IV Volleyball, III, IV Basketball, III, IV Tennis, III, IV Big Sister, IV 95th BIRTHDAY This institution will celebrate its 95th birthday, September of this year. 95 years ago, before the railroads were in Pittsburgh, the Presbyterian Book Store was established. We cordially invite you to visit the store and see what the Pres- byterian Church has in the way of a denominational book store. We carry a complete line of religious books and the best in secular literature. Presbyterian Book Store Qranite Building Sixth Avenue Wood Street PinSBURGH, PA. Atlantic 0539 KSricrall ' iSSSil SSS 1 li 224 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE - PITTSBURGH. PA. Qrace Martinis School a school discriminate Secretarial for Young Women 16th, 17th and 18th floors, Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. New classes will begin Monday, Sept. 12, 1938 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Archer, Helen Pittsburgh Chemistry Major Arrow, I, II Beta Chi, II Mu Sigma Chi, III Hockey, I, II Basketball, I, II, III ; Honorary Team, II Mushball, I, II Volleyball, I, II Dean ' s List, II, III Sophomore Honors Bogren, Elva Wilkinsburg History Major Arrow Staff, II ; Feature Editor, III I.R.C., II, III Omega, III Big Sister, II, III Basketball Manager, II Modern Dance Recital, II Brown, Louise Pittsburgh History Major Den Committee, II Dean ' s List, III Campbell, .Janet Brentwood Latin, Education Major Sec ' y-Treas., Phi Pi, III ; Member, I, II French Club, III Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II, III Big Sister, HI Glee Club, I, II Tennis, I, II, III Badminton, II, III Ping Pong, II Arrow Staff, III Verse Speaking Choir, II Dean ' s List, III Cole, Mary Pittsburgh Interdepartmental Science, English Major Mu Sigma Chi, HI Omega, III German Club, HI Cooper, Margaret Pittsburgh Speech Major Dramatic Club, III Verse Speaking Choir, III Song Committee, I, II Freshman-Junior Tea Committee, I Settlement Work, II Big Sister, III The Devil in the Cheese , HI Mary, ] Iary, Quite Contrary , III Guthbert, Katharine Beaver Chemistry, Biology Major Vice President AIu Sigma Chi, HI ; Business Man- ager, HI House Board, II Arrow, II Basketball, I, III; Hockey, I Big Sister, II, III Honorary Team, I Davies, Ruth Ann Pittsburgh Latin Major Minor Bird, I Vice President Phi Pi, HI; Member, I, 11 Chapel Committee, II Curriculum Committee, HI Class Treasurer, HI Dean ' s List, II, HI Sophomore Honors Detwiler, Gene . . . . Pittsburgh English Alajor Class Secretary, II Chapel Committee, HI Chairman Freshman Tea, I Omega, HI Hockey, I, HI ; Honorary Team, HI Tennis, I, II, III Ping Pong, I, II Christmas Pageant, HI ' Duckwall, Elizabeth Jane Pittsburgh Psychology Alajor Oberlin College, I Dramatic Club, II, HI Spanish Club, III Zeta Kappa Psi, III Glee Club, II ; Librarian, HI Business Manager Address Book, III Feick, June Crafton English Major Permanent Nominating Committee, III Omega, III Badminton, HI Ferralli, Jennie Washington, Pa. History Major Washington Seminary, I, II I.R.C, III French Club, III Gibson, (ienevieve Wilkinsburg French Major Freshman Commission Dramatic Club, I, II, III Another Language , I Fall Dance Committee, I Spanish Club, HI French Club, III Big Sister, II, III Song Committee, I, II, HI Verse Speaking Choir, III Co-Chairman Illumination Night, II Permanent Nominating Committee, III FAR IERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK Fifth A em e at Wood Street ESTABLISHKK 1832 Capital and Surplus Twelve Million Dollars Mfmber of the Federal Deposit I n s u rn n re Cor porn ti on JUNIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) Gillelaiid, Jane Wheeling, W. Va. History Major Wooster College, I I.R.C., II, III; Pin award, II Dean ' s List, II, III Sophomore Honors Gregg, Mary Frances Pittsburgh History Major I.R.C., III Y.W.C.A., I, II, III Gunning, Virginia Bellevue Sociology Major . Carnegie Tech, I, II Arrow Staff, III I.R.C., III Spanish Club, III Hockey, III Volleyball, III Basketball, III Harris, Helen Pittsburgh Elementary Education Major Bucknell University, I, II Y.W.C.A., III Hobbs, Mary Elizabeth McKeesport Liberal Arts !Major Secretary-Treasurer House Board, III House Nominating Committee, I Basketball, I, II Volleyball, I. II, III Big Sister, II Ir«in, Kathryn Pittsburgh English Major Class President, III Freshman Commission Student Government Board, I, III III; Board Member, 11 Dramatic Club, I, II, Arrow Staff, II, III Settlement Work, II Omeeca, III Dean ' s List, H. Ill Jackson, Esther Pittsburgh Sociology, Mathematics Major Arrow Staff, II, III Lambda Pi Mu, III Beta Chi, II, HI French Club, II, III Curriculum Committee, 11 Dean ' s List, II, III Sophomore Honors Kalish, Jeanne Pittsburgh Elementary Education, Art ' Major Pennsvlvanian Staff, III Arrow Feature Writer, II, HI; Staff, I Dramatic Club, II, III Epsilon Chi, II, HI Den Committee, I Smoking Room Committee, HI Sophomore Tea Committee Hockey, I Volleyball, I Y.W.C.A. Publicity Committee, II; Co-Op, II Settlement Work, II Hockensniith, Cornelia Irwin Sociology Major Allegheny College, I Class Vice President, HI Lambda Pi Mu, III Spring Dance Committee, III Tea Dance Committee, HI Pennsvlvanian Advertising Staff, HI Big S ' ister, HI Dean ' s List, II, HI Sophomore Honors . McKeesport Hoyt, Millicent Liberal Arts Major Treasurer, Y.W.C.A., Ill Arrow Staff, II, HI Glee Club, II, HI Beta Chi, II, III French Club. HI Big Sister, II, HI Huetter, Ivy Pittsburgh English Major Chairman Fall Dance, II Big Sister, II, HI Iveenan, Jean Pittsburgh Chemistry Major Treasurer Mu Sigma Chi, III Beta Chi, HI Hockey, I Volleyball, I Basketball, I Big Sister, II, III Dean ' s List, II, III Sophomore Honors [veri .■Marv Jane Bellevue Sociology Major Beaver College, I Verse Speaking Choir, HI House Nominating Committee, III Big Sister, III Lew in, Freda Pittsburgh History, Sociology Major Kappa Tau Alpha, II, HI Lambda Pi Mu, HI I.R.C., HI Business Manager Handbook, HI QUALITY KITCHEN EOUIPMENT MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY Restaurants, Hotels, Hospitals, Schools, Colleges, and Private Homes. CHINA GLASSWARE SILVERWARE Demmler Schenck Co. 432-34 Penn Ave. AT. 6640 100 Years in Business Compliments of the Packard Berk Company 4709 Baum Boulevard PITTSBURGH, PA. Editor ' s Note: — The Science Department majors are entirely responsible for this miscellaneous touch. Therefore, no offense, please! .V SPORTSWEAR DAYTIME AND EVENING DRESSES WRAPS 120 Ruskin Avenue T ' jre$tone AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE BAUM AND NEGLEY 204 WOOD ST. BOULEVARD OF ALLIES SIXTH AND FORBES JUNIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) Love, Genevieve Brookville English, Biology Major Pennsylvanian Staff, III Mu Sigma Chi, III Omega, III McBride, Amy Pittsburgh History Major President Kappa Tau Alpha, III ; Member, II IRC, II, III Arrow Staff, 11, HI Big Sister, III Omega, III Dean ' s List, III McCullough, Mary Brockway, Pa. English Major Du Bois Undergraduate Center, I, II YAY.C.A., Ill A Bill of Divorcement , II The Devil in the Cheese , III Dean ' s List, II, III Sophomore Honors Milne, Mary Pittsburgli Speech Major Student Government Secretary, III YAV.C.A. Cabinet, II A. A. Representative, I Pennsylvanian Art Editor, III Class Treasurer, II Hockey Captain, II; Honorary Team, I, II, III Freshman Commission Dramatic Club, I, II, III Big-Little Sister Dance Committee, III Ba sketball, I, II Verse Speaking Choir, III Big Sister, II, III A Bill oi Divorcement , II The Devil in the Cheese , III McFetridge, Lillian Tarentuui History Major Student Government Board, III Freshman Commission YAV.C.A. Cabinet, II Business Manager Pennsylvanian, III Class Secretary, I Glee Club, I Beta Chi, II, III I.R.C., II, III French Club. Ill Kappa Tau Alpha, II, III Big-Little Sister Dance Committee, III Dean ' s List, III McKinley, Eleanor Brookville Mathematics, English Major Editor of Minor Bird , III Beta Chi Award, I Vice President House Board, III; Member, I, II Class Treasurer, I Student Government Treasurer, II Beta Chi, II, III Pennsylvanian Staff, I Dean ' s List, II, III Sophomore Honors Mahafley, Letitia Pittsbui-gh Elementary Education Major Library Committee, I Glee Club, II, III French Club, II Epsilon Chi, II. Ill Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II, III Miller, Sladge Pittsburgh Speech Major Class Secretary, III Secretary Dramatic Club, III; Member I, II Vice President French Club, III ; Member, II Verse Speaking Choir, II, III Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary , III Mocker, Alma Swissvale Mathematics Major President Beta Chi, HI; -Member, I, II Song Committee, I, II Managing Editor Arrow, III; Copy Editor, II Treasurer German Club, III ; Member, II Dean ' s List, III Sophomore Honors Moorhead, Ellen Pittsburgh History Major I.R.C., III Y.W.C.A., I, II, III Oliver, Hetty Jane Pittsburgh Historv Major Welleslev College, I, II I.R.C., HI Junior-Senior Dance Committee, III Pensom, Elizabeth Pittsburgh History Major I.R.C., II, III Kappa Tau Alpha, II, III ; Debate Team, II Secretarj-Treasurer A.A., III Big Sister, III Den Committee, II Chairman A. A. Carnival, III Hockev, I, II; Captain III ;. Honorary Team, III Basketball, I. H, HI; Honorary Team, I, II Vollevball, I. II, III Baseball, I, 11 Tennis, I, II, HI Ping Pong, I, II, HI Badminton, I, II, III Perkins, Margaret Washington, Pa. Speech Major Arlington Hall, I Carnegie Tech, II Glee Club, III erse Speaking Choir, III REPUBLIC For SMOOTH MOTORING USE REPUBLIC HI-OCTANE GASOLINE and New REPUBLIC MOTOR OIL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPUBLIC DEALER OFFERS you PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE REPUBLIC OIL COMPANY PITTSBURGH. PA. G ammon s Three Restaurants Are open day and night to serve you with the very best foods that money can buy DOWNTOWN 954 Liberty Ave. OAKLAND 3703 Forbes St. EAST LIBERTY 208 N. Highland Ave. Compliments oF a Friend JUNIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) Kay, Floi ' eiice Wilklnsburg History !Major Freshman Class Adviser, III Student Government Board, II, III Freshman Commission Pennsylvanian Stai?, I Dramatic Club, I, II, III President Zeta Kappa Psi, III ; Member, I, II lu Sigma Chi, III Tennis, I, II Basketball, I Dean ' s List, II, III Rindlaub, Elizabeth Philadelphia Speech, English Major Song Committee, I, II Arrow Staff, II Dramatic Club, I, II. Ill Glee Club, I, II Zeta Kappa Psi, I, 11, III French Club, III Hockev, II, III Vollevball, I, II, III Basketball, II, III Baseball, I, II III Tennis, I, II Rockefeller, Kathiyn West Pittston, Pa. English, Sociologv Major Minor Bird Staff , III Pennsvlvanian Staff ' , III Arrow Staff, III House Board, III Fall Dance Committee, II Big Sister, II Rosenfleld, Betty Pittsburgh Sociology Major Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee, I Smoking Room Committee, I Volleyball, I Tennis, I, II Lambda Pi Mu, III Dean ' s List, 11, III Ross, Ruth Bellevuc Sociology, Spanish Major Duquesne University, I Arrow Staff, II; Sports Editor, III ' ice President Spanish Club, III; ilember, II Lambda Pi Mu, III Hockey, II, III; Honorary Team, II, III Vollevball, II, III Basketball, II, III Baseball, II Ping Pong, II, III Archery, III Valentine Dinner Committee, II Scholler, .Jean Pittsburgh Chemistry Major German Club, III Baseball, I, II Debate Club, II, III Tennis, II, III Hockey, I Basketball, II, III Ping Pong, II Big Sister, II, III Sibley, June Economics Major Arrow Staff, I, II French Club, I, II Dramatic Club, I, II Lambda Pi Mu, II Verse Speaking Choir, Dean ' s List, II . Uniontowii II Siebert, June Pittsburgh English, Speech Major Arrow Staff, III Class Vice President, II French Club, II, III German Club, III Treasurer Dramatic Club, III; ilember, II Library Committee, III Basketball, I Hockey, I erse Speaking Choir, II, III A Bill of Divorcement , II Dean ' s List, III Speer, Elizabeth Allison Park Liberal Arts Major Permanent Nominating Committee, I Arrow Staff ' , I, II Pennsvlvanian Advertising Staff ' , III Big S ' ister, II, III Omega, III Starkey, Helen Pittsburgh English, Speech Major Spring Dance Committee, II A. A. Representative, III Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II Glee Club, I Omega, III Dramatic Club, I, II, III Spanish Club, III Verse Speaking Choir, II, III Basketball Captain. Ill : Honorary Team, I. II Hockey Captain, I; Honorary Team, I, II, III ' olle}•ball Captain, III Honor Committee, I Ping Pong, I, II, III Badminton, I, II, III Tennis, I,. II, III The Devil in the Cheese , III Brittle Heaven , II Death Takes a Holiday , I Stoehr, Lucile English Major Western Reserve, II Arrow Staff, I Dramatic Club, I, III Handbook Staff, I . Bellevue G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 6- IOC STORES Highland ifom Company iJ ' lou)ers o; Indii iduaWv Erskine Pharmacy, Inc. Prompt Delivery Service Prescriptions called for and delivered 132 S. Highland Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Montrose 2909 MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY By St. John G. Ervixe Presented by the Dramatic Club and local college men March iS-iq CAST Airs. Considine Margaret Cooper Sheila, her niece Jeaxxe Brill Geoffrey, her son JoH x E. B arkle Sir Henry Considine, her brother-in-law James Xapier Rev. Canon Peter Considine, her husband William Slocum Mary Westlake Madge Miller Mr. Hobbs, her manager Chester C. .Kmick Jenny, a ■ maid Barbara Cratty Mr. Beeby Gilbert Mellin SCENES OF THE PL.W - ct I. The Garden of Hinton St. Henry Vicarage, Friday afternoon. , ct 2. The Drawing-room of Hinton St. Henry Vicarage, Friday evening. .• ct 3. Same as . ct 2. Saturday morning. Act 4. Same as . ct i. Saturday afternoon. Staged by M. Oclo Miller Shaw JUNIOR ACTIVITIES (Continued) Glee Club, I Big Sister, III Tilghnian, Mary Aspinwali Elementary Education Major Vice President Epsilon Chi, III Class Treasurer, III Vocational Committee. Ill Pennsylvanian Stat?, II Basketball, I ; Honorar ' Team, I Valentine Dinner Committee, III Big Sister, III Totten, Mary Jane Ben Avon English Major Freshman Commission Class President, II Class Vice President, I Junior Prom Committee, I, III Big Sister, II, III Arrow Staff, II Omega, III Vice President Y.W.C.A., III Club Investigation Committee, III Dean ' s List, II Weber, Mary Louise New Brighton Psychology Major Prom Breakfast Committee, I Dormitory Fire Lieutenant, II, III Arrow Staff, III German Club, III Verse Speaking Choir, III Weibel, Mary Beatrice Edgewood Sociology Major Arrow Staff. II Honorary Basketball, I Omega, III Dramatic Club, III Big Sister, II Song Committee, I, II, III Verse Speaking Choir, III Settlement Work, II Weller, Rose Marie . . . . English, History Major . Smithfleld Dramatic Club, I. II, III Verse Speaking Choir, II Omega, III Fall Dance Committee, III Big Sister, II, III Brittle Heaven , II The Devil in the Cheese , III Chairman Class Nominating Committee, II A Bill of Divorcement , I Wliite, liorlne . .Pittsburgh Histor}-, English Major Arrow Staff , II, III I.R.C. Award, I; Member I.R.C., II, III Spanish Club, II, III Omega, II Big Sister, III Dean ' s List, II, HI Sophomore Honors Glee Club, I Williams, Alice Edgewood English Major School Song Leader, III A.A. Board, II Arrow Staff, III Glee Club, I, II, HI; Sec ' y-Treas., II Dramatic Club, I, II, III Debate Club, I, II, III; Manager, III Omega, HI Zeta Kappa Psi, I, II, HI Class Song Leader, I, II, HI Song Committee, I, II, III Basketball, I, H, HI; Captain, I, II Hockey, I, 11, III Ping Pong, I, II, HI Badminton, I, II, HI Baseball, I, II, HI Big Sister, II, III A Bill of Divorcement , I Another Language , II Brittle Heaven , II Wyant, Huth Pittsburgh Sociology Major Chairman Junior Prom, III Junior Prom Committee, II Lambda Pi Mu, HI Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club, HI Chairman Spring Dance, II JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Kathryn Irwin I ' iec President Cornelia Hockensmith Secretary Madge Miller freasurer Ruth Davies A.A. Representative Helen Starkey Honorary Member Mrs. Hazel C. Shupp ACKNOWLEDGMENTS No enterprise such as a college yearbook can ever be carried through to completion without the loyal co-operation of a photographer, an engraving com- pany, and a printing concern. This year the junior and senior portraits, as well as those of the faculty and administration, are the work of Mr. W. O. Breckon of the Breckon Studios in Oakland. The group pictures, campus views, and miscellaneous photographs were taken by Mr. Eugene Gluck of the same studios. A word of appreciation goes also to Miss Mathilda Kunkle for her business management and service. The Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company in Chicago is responsible for the engraved plates. Particularly to Mr. Louis E. Wise, representative in Pitts- burgh, is credit due for his valuable advice regarding the original dummy. The printing was done by the Pittsburgh Printing Company, represented by Mr. H. B. Weaver. The Molloy Plant in Chicago designed and manufac- tured the cover. TO THE ADVERTISERS The editor wishes to thank the advertisers here for their fine interest and co-operation in producing the 1938 Pennsylvaman. The make-up of the book has been so arranged as to give each advertiser approximately the same im- portance and also to compel the reader to read the ad ertisements as well. MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM I I