Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1947 volume:

m  •« 1 ■■ 1 ••■■-- PI fYDVAIMN EN FQRT EN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PENNSYLVANIA PRIDE When we think of our college perched high on a hill, when we think of every graduate and every girl still here, and when we remember the many fine traditions and academic standing of our Alma Mater, we get a certain feeling. It ' s the wonderful feeling we get when we show people around our beautiful campus, the same feeling we experience when we say, I ' m from PCW . And that feeling is the thrill of being a PCW student, the feeling of PRIDE. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA AND SO ANOTHER YEAR . Each year when we return, we have forgotten many things, the fall- flaming trees that line the campus walks, the names that go with the well- remembered faces, black senior robes in chapel. We have forgotten the dignity of our faculty and their friendliness. We have forgotten sleepy Saturday classes, the view of the campus from the windows in Berry Hall classrooms, the smell of coffee in the lounge in the morning. For a while, these things seem strange to us. Then, slowly, we start to remember. Homework becomes a regular task. Chapel-going, bridge in the smoker, midnight inspirations and depressions, Friday night out-to-dinner excur- sions, are part of the rhythm of our lives. We are finding PCW again, with a swelling crescendo of pride . . . [4] DR. EARL K. WALLACE Can we ever forget the pep talks Dr. Wallace gave us before every contest, or how we sang and laughed at Stoney Corners before the last Color Day: And how we were always sure that at every senior class function he would be there, gracious and smiling, whether it be a picnic, a dinner, a formal dance, or a play rehearsal: It is by a unanimous vote that we. Class of 1947, dedicate our yearbook to the friend who helped give us class spirit, our own Dr. Wallace. [5] MISS M. HELEN MARKS We are proud to have known Miss Marks, and we are proud to have had her guidance in our lives. Her voice is a curb for the reckless and an en- couragement for the backward. We are proud to claim her for our Dean and friend. We are proud when we look at the shape of the PCW campus that is to be, and we are proud of the man who made this greater college possi- ble. He ' s a young man: he plays ping pong with us, smokes a pipe, and wears tweed jackets. Among ourselves we call him Paul Russell be- cause he ' s one of us and we like him. DR. PAUL RUSSELL ANDERSON [7] DR. EDWARD W. MONTGOMERY [8 Into the years at our college came Dr. Montgomery, and the years are richer because he has been here. His tall, erect figure with its quick step and his earnest fun-loving spirit walked on our campus, talked in our class-rooms, joined in our entertainment, and shared our youth. He was both teacher and friend, who as Professor of Sociology strove to lead his students into the abundant and happy life he knew; who never found a day too full in which to spare an hour in counsel or advice, nor a time too dark to enlighten with his smile. Then a man to work and to lead; now a memory to inspire. PRIDE We have seen our campus in three seasons, and always it has been beautiful. We remember the burning colors of the ivy on Berry in the fall; the dazzling white of the Mellon Lawn after snow; yellow forsythia branches around Wood- land and Fickes in spring. We have found inspiration in the shapes and colors of our campus, and we have been proud. We have pride in the members of our faculty. Theirs are the voices that have sounded through the confusion, the voices that have led us. Our teachers have not pretended to know all things; some of our doubts and questionings they have shared. For their dignity, and their friendliness, their teaching and their doing, we are proud of them. [10] vUhile lutildina cUeawiA anew- Seekma lab all tkatb tsuja Qu i Alma Maten, [14] We p,Udcfe gwi t?iu4Z m ycm [15] like cototetehmei ( templed. Polished and qleawiincj,, jintmq, and eca ie We ' ll dkane oun, luted to- he Mandio-i ' Vl ol beauty, to- endure Marjorie A. Keller, B.S., M.Ed. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Charles LeClair, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Art Jo Hailey Cotton, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education (not picturred) Elizabeth Danforth, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Margaret Jean Maclachlan, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Elfriede Mahler, A.B. Instructor in Modern Dance David A. Fletcher, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Kathryn Arnold Dague Instructor in Chemistry THE FACULTY Marianne McCallister, A.B. Alumnae Secretary Mary Esther Cruikshank Secretary to the Dean Evlyn W. Fulton, A.B., B.S. Recorder Ruth Bergheimer {not pictured) Secretary to the President Jean Teats, A.B, A.M. Lecturer in Mathematics Helen Calkins, A.B, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Gertrude N. Avars, Mus.B. Instructor n Voice Lillie B. Held, A.B, A.M. Assistant Professor of Music Helene Welker, A.B. Associate Professor of Music Howard L. Ralston, Mus.B. Instructor in Organ Meredyth S. Giddens, A.B, A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages Marguerite Mainssonnat Owens, B.S, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Elizabeth Piel, A.B, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German Pedro Juan Labarthe, A.B, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish {Top Left) Annabelle B. Horn, A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Eleanor L. Davis, B.S. Instructor in Biology Phyllis Cook Martin, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology {Top Right) James S. Kinder, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Director of the Film Service Troy Organ, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Carl Y. Kaiser, B.S.. A.M. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Marcus W. Collins, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Sociology {not pictured) {Bottom Left) Hazel Cole Shupp, A.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Robert L. Zetler, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Vivian M. Rand, B.S., A.M. instructor in English Carll W. Doxsee, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English {Bottom Right) Anna L. Evans, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History Laberta Dysart, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History House Director, Coolidge Hall John Norman, A.B.. A.M., Pli.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Phyllis Marschall Ferguson, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Mildred Throne Evanson, A.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Jerome S. Wenneker, A.B., M.F.A. Instructor in Drama Alice E. Hansen, M.Ed. Librarian Helen V. Long, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian {Top Left) Marion M. Benn House Director, Berry Hall Edna Lee Sprowls, A.B. House Director, Woodland Hall Florella Wallace House Director, Fickes Hall Daisy Park House Director, Mellon Hall (Top Right) Helen Parkinson, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions Janis M. Stewart, B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Director of Dormitories Margaret Donaldson, A.B. Director of Admissions Catherine L. Goebel, A.B. Director of Public Relations (Bottom Left) Geneva Kenway, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Lois Kramer Boyd, A.B. Instructor in Psychology EBB {Bottom Right) Mildred King, M.S. Director of Dining Halls Helen Gilmore, A.B. Hanna Gunderman, M.Ed. Bursar of the College Hobart L. Means Superintendent of Maintenance Virginia Unkovich, B.S. Assistant Accountant Anna E. Weigand Manager of Book Store THE FACULTY ENTERTAINS B9TL iSO _ « }■ . SksS PRIDE We have pride in our PCW girl. Who is the PCW girl, and what is she? She is many things and many people. She wears blue-jeans and plaid shirts, sometimes under academic robes; her hair is worn in pigtails, or up under a bandana. Or she wears a formal gown and silver slippers, with her hair a cloud about her face. You will find her playing bridge in the den, bending over a bunsen burner in the Science hall, scrubbing flats in the paint shop, writing papers at midnight. She can look like somebody ' s dream girl an hour after play- ing a rough game of hockey or basketball, and always she is laughing. She is a bewildered Freshman, searching for a class-room, a Sophomore grumblingly answering the tele- phone, a Junior looking for mail, a Senior on graduation day. She is the PCW girl. [26] £  0 MM M ' 1 a tt 7  - tK W • 1 f • %« B L ifl BiW J4 HiSr ; f| vj j T l n H H Ruth Arnold, President Ruth DeHaven, Picf President Virginia Toy, Secretary Doris Snyder, Treasurer [ 28 ] We are not an homogeneous group, and never could have been. We have been together for four years, but each has been an individual. We have our dreamers and our practical ones, our geniuses and our drifters. Some of us are con- fused, and some are afraid. The strong have set their faces to the future, and are unafraid. We have not always worked together, for when personalities, each as strong as each, come close, there will always be dissension. Ours has been friendly dissension and invig- orating. In the end, our rivals are our friends. We have had much in having each other. Four years we have worked and laughed and played. Four years into a majority for each of us, a majority of friendship, stronger dreams and ideals. [29] Ann J.ee Ale candeA. Beat ya bumpy, says Ann Lee be- fore a bridge game, flashing her famed Ipana smile. Always on the ball in any situation, from presidential prob- lems at Fickes to those of YW, Silky- comes through with a toss of her long, dark mane and a winning manner. Qettu J.Q-U Aadeitem Practice teaching was gay for Betty!... Or was it her vets ' algebra class? Anyway, she was one of Dr. K ' s chosen few last fall — one of the heels ' n ' hose crowd !... She ' ll be a crack teacher, too. ' cause she ' s quiet, studious, and wonderfully friendly. [30] (lath Jielene J nald Oh, kids! It ' s Chub, running to a class meeting, or maybe it ' s a Lehigh weekend this time ! Her Well, now you know! or Are things going O.K. this year: , tossed off with her alert smile, prove she has personality plus and a gift for making friends. McvUcm. lee AviaA. With the far-off gleam of Hawaii in her eye, Miss Arras is still just like a sister to ya! Get in there ' n ' fight! is her war cry, but we ' ll re- member her for her catching giggle, the ape act, I feel that, and Oh, the baby! And besides she ' s cute! [31] J.(mu4 Chnidtme Baeb i Teddy Bear ' s deep voice, flair for acting, and Kreisler-like fiddling point the way to a name in lights someday; and we can say, We knew her when! ' ' Patty ' s cohort on third-floor }Jellcn. Louise has a way with automobiles — and people, too! And her wavy hair. . . ! batid- {Jean feaind Her green eyes with their soft lights.... The song was a natural for Rusty, and with her copper hair, who could ask for more? There is more, though — a glamour smile, an admirable disposition, and a gift for wearing clothes. She ' s a bridge fiend, too! L32] Vitamia J.ucille Beale PCW ' s own charm girl, Lucy has queenly grace and sweet sophistica- tion. Our dependable SGA prexy ' s a whiz at whipping up smart, just- right clothes and wearing them well. Always on the go, her life is one mad rush of meetings and committees. [Jacehfn J.ee feeeiaa Have you heard Jottie ' s selling hand-knitted socks. ' — Size 15, that is! Wedding bells are ringing in June for the gal from Warren and her high school sweetheart, Frank. Meanwhile, Ohio week-ends, waiting for the mail, and home ec courses keep her busy. [33] MaAj ue Ann Bennett Honest-to-goodness blonde hair and a slim figure would put Margie in the running for Miss Pittsburgh any day, but she ' s aiming at a secretarial career. And she ' s another girl who helps keep the PCW pennant hanging on Joe Mazer ' s wall! Millie Meicedei- B auLJu One of the experts in foods and nutrition class and a biology major, too, Tillie is cooperative, quiet, and competent. A welcome transfer from Mt. Mercy, she ' s in the swing with women ' s colleges! Her bright smile from the front row ' s a boon to chapel speakers ! [34] Milium £Lmz B a ieli Lorna Doones and classical music spell heaven for Elva, and Fickes in- mates are wishing she ' d come into the dorm sooner because dependabilitv, thoughtfulness, and a sense of humor are 1-A classifications for community living! Jlelen Biaw-H Helen ' s the class ' s o.ily five-year- nursing student, and those long street- car rides from Turtle Creek have been temporarily interrupted until her re- turn in 1948. Competent, trustworthy, and efficient, she ' s the perfect nurse and the perfect friend r 35 : Alice Mae Qwind. Don ' t you want to hear about Sis- ters ville?. . . It ' s Alice of the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce again! The eyes have it, we ' re told, and her bubbly laugh helps, too! We noticed her perfect wool dresses for PT, and we ' ve heard her super soprano sing- ing! {Jane Alaeo- Gamp.aell The actress in our midst, Jane ' s dramatic off-stage and on ... . The Voice has every audience in the palm of her hand. She ' s effervescent and enthusiastic — gifted with the singing voice of a bird — but competent.... Janie ' s the power behind our May Day throne! [36] £llen Balmam Catd Whether she ' s headed for Florida, W and J, practice teaching, swimming, or a hockey game, — Ellen ' s savoir faire is her mark of distinction. She ' s the perfect combination: — sports- woman and softspoken good sport... Remember mopping at midnight? ManaaAet Rode Gaa-anauc k Sammy ' s buddy and partner in crime, Margaret flashes her eyes and pays off with her Irish good humor. She ' s a math perfectionist — calculus, analyt, and all the rest — but she ' s on the credit side of every class ledger, too. [37] fCcdUtifa ClqanaiUe When you need a friend or want a term paper typed, see Kay. When sincerity and a serious approach arc important, see Kay. If you ' re flunk- ing biology or want a pat on the back, see Kay. For an all-round good kid, see Kay! . . . Well, You know how it is! Moau fCatkleen Gamaau The girl with a thousand and one sweaters, Mary has almost that many A ' s ! She writes, too, — but good ! And we ' ve heard that some of those GPC posters can be chalked up to Bill! Mary ' s one of our PCWomen who knows the joy in friendship... Watch that sparkle! [38] $une jbaiUed Oh kids . . . She ' s off! — about Samuel Johnson, Bob, economics, les- son plans, YVV: to meetings every- where! June has energy-plus and competence to go with it. Another midnight mopper, she ' s one of the Fickes live wires and freshman con- sultants. (lath Audney eJlauen Aw, fellows, can I, Heck, can I? She ' s sincere, witty, dependable, con- scientious ... So say Dee ' s friends; so say we all! Our Westminster trans- fer ' s a musician at heart. . .There ' s really a fiddle in her violin case! And there ' s a scientific mind beneath all that wit! [39] MaA oAet Ann jbad e Gay, busy, chatterbox, Peggy ' s agog over post-war eligible bachelors ! . . . Scientifically inclined, she ' s one of the Wilkinsburg streetcar-commuters and step-climbers! Always with the gang, her enthusiasm ' s her trademark, as was last year ' s crutch! VkUan RutU oiieAxm Poise and pose with a smooth voice and silk}- black hair are Vivian ' s trade marks. She ' s one of the smoker ' s per- ennial ping pong players and the envy of her underpriviliged pals because of her luscious homepacked lunches — one more transfer who ' s won our hearts! [40] Manja uf (lutU Zvand. But I loved practice teaching! ... Margie, the enthusiast, loves biology, too, and Jack, of coursee: Gee, kids, Jack is swell ! Busy and effervescent, she ' s a Dean ' s List gal and an advo- cate of femininity — a woman ' s-place- is-in-the-home believer from the old school ! Many Alice tf-a metk She ' s one of our class ' s many Mary Al ' s and also one of our hard- working lab experimenters. Mary Alice ' s subtle humor is right in there pitching when she ' s with the kids. She ' s quiet till you get to know her, but after that, life ' s one big circus! [41] Zliyabetk Jlwiletf, tf-leek Betsy, headed for the PUNitentiary, is our bubbling Senior crusader . . . YW and world betterment are her chief causes, but for friendship and sincer- ity, Bets is tops. Her striking figure and blonde hair are on her side, too, along with her hair-down humor! ZleaH n- (lath Qoidla w- fet ♦m ' B W% Ellie — telephone means another call for PCW ' s date girl. Her fa- miliar ' n she says and he says and More ice cream, please stamp her smooth efficiency with charm even when she ' s gravely handing down an honors board decision or attending an H and T meeting. [42] (lutk Mae Qtad-i-Q- You should have seen me when I weighed 118!... It ' s hard for us to believe now that the biology depart- ment ' s little mite was ever larger! Grass has already ventured into the wide, wide world with her semi-weekly treks to Duquesne where she ' s a lab instructor ! Masui Ann Qiajicmo- Aw, fellows! Alary says, laughing with her eyes, brimming with happi- ness. A future coloratura, Mary ' s go- ing to teach school in the meantime! Decorating for a banquet or bustling around with Glee Club plans, she stops for a chat. . . Sophistication with this hair? [43] ZUe fCoAalme Qnec eA The little girl with the golden voice ' s appearance belies her dynamic vivacity and superior capability. Else means business when she says, let ' s work! As Pennsylvania)! editor, she ' s done a swell job in spite of the late assign- ments and the photographer ' s flu ! Maucmne cttamutcm Sammie, PCYV ' s really neighborly neighbor, is an excellent horsewoman. Her horse, Marianne, is her pride and joy. We ' ll always remember Christ- mas caroling at her house, her tennis skill, and — most of all — her friendship and t;ood humor. [44] tytcutced- cMcw iitlok Our real businesswoman, Vicki ' s ability to make anything go will take her places. Whether it ' s in the Purple Seal, psych class, home ec, or the art studio, she ' s at home. Then, too, she ' s internationally and politically-minded — an unbeatable combination. Of George Washington Slept Here fame, she ' s using the same cry for A. Mellon now ! Her laughter and beautiful legs are outstanding, but Cathy ' s known best for her fairness and honesty, for practice teaching, speech correction, and Next time I ' ll get mad ! [45] MaAcfe m -Eutle Jlime4- ' ' Hi, kids, happy r Although she ' s singling it at Fickes, Marge has a host of close friends, the best of whom is Eva. Whether she ' s doing that truly serious school work, practice teaching, or rushing off to a date, she keeps cool, calm, and always neatly coiffed. MaAif Alice cMoaa It ' s the inner glow that counts, kids! I ' m durable!... So says stun- ning Mary Al. giving forth with her hearty laugh. A convincing actress on stage, she ' s sincere and friendly off — sympathetic and really interested in people for themselves. [46] (lademasuf cH cfe Intelligent wit and just plain intel- ligence are Hogie ' s. Her Well, you see, it ' s like this and Oh, I don ' t know what I ' m doing are genuine, but she ' s responsible-plus, whether it ' s working with file cards for Miss Fulton or H and T plans. Alene b Aatkea JluMan Lee ' s got that Something every man falls for: coal black hair, mysteri- ous beauty, quiet sweetness, and all the while her heart is at Penn State. Whether she ' s waiting on tables, sing- ing in Glee Club or acting in Riders to the Sea, she is still the charming lady. [47] jjeddie £miUi Jamed. A little apartment, a loaf of bread and Mark — marriage has done well by Jesse: just look how happy she is, and ' ' get that name. Although she ' s quiet, Jesse is always noticed in a crowd be- cause of her self-possessed air and those golden red tresses, and of course, the plaid shirt! Patiu Voik flaMC X. Always big excitement, but under- neath deep thought, riotous conversa- tion, winning smile — these mean Patty to us. When the phone rings for her, a gay time ' s in store, just as it is in the pin-striped room on Mellon third floor. [48] PiMciUa Q iAmcuwi yaiep,k That long wartime wait for Herbie was worth it, for Pat says, You haven ' t lived till you ' re married! When she crinkles up her nose and smiles, you ' d never think she was a tri- career woman: a wife, a math major, and a PT. And she ' s a real sweet gal besides ! Alice fCelli From amid microscopes and test tubes, Alice looks up, and right away you like her. The gal with the blonde hair is a veteran of the Nurses ' Aide Corps, and her friendliness and relia- bility are qualities that will make her career (first, last, and always) a suc- cessful one. [49] ll aketk An eline Km a Brain trust of the senior class, Angie is a master of literature from the Greeks to Maugham. Beaut} - and the Beasts was her theme song until Bob. Now there are letters every day for our philosopher of the Aluminum Room and early morning classes. Ma Uf Alice Kline There is a giggle, a flash of spar- kling eyes, and a touch of femininity: it ' s Mousie! Even with that chipped bone, she was always rushing to class, to East Lib with Alice, or to Glee Club practice. And then there ' s the Mys- tery of the Missing Stitches! [50] PaMl Qalck J.anda Oh, it ' s just darrrling! . . .Patti ' s exuberant about everything, whether it ' s her shiny black convertible, her band-box clothes, or just being alive! Bob ' s Christmas bride is a born or- ganizer and sportswoman, besides be- ing our most traveled PCWoman ! le he Masiie leed- Jitterbug, ball et, or cancan — danc- ing ' s Les ' s forte! Smooth and sweet, she ' s also unbeatable for her vitality and her wavy ash-blonde bob. Her Kids, I ' m a senior! ' ' is the remark of the year; and her faraway look? — for Ed and for New Orleans. [51] Vln mia Alle n J.e tf-uAtfy Ginny is dependability in its essence — for coming through with the goods on committees, for admirable class- work, for help wherever it ' s needed. The dreamer, she ' s barrels of fun, especially with her But, kids, I really shouldn ' t eat it! . QlosUa Ann J.allei Ready ' for a discussion, Gloria flashes her brown eyes and comes across with clever ideas and droll humor. She ' s fulfilled her dream of having a Nezv Yorker Arrow, but we ' ll remember her for her cameo skin and these famous last words: There ' s nothing good in this Arrow! [52] Qiace Mcvuj, J.(mx aJmu k Pride of the biology lab, Grace Merry makes any gathering come to life because of her gift for gab and musical laughter. . .And the penetrat- ing warmth of her brown eyes with her peaches-and-cream complexion are not easy to forget. J.avesme J.ai aine JIcumza When we hear Hey, kids, see those dancing eyes, and that third- finger-left-hand sparkle, we know Scottie ' s girl has arrived. Full of opin- ions, ideas and energy, Vernie is friendliness. No wonder she was the idol of her practice-school children! [S3] Zdtnen. Kennedy Maedfmald Parlez-vous Francais: says Esther as she tosses the subjunctives at her awed students. Conscientious linguist of the future, she still gets that shy, dreamy look when she ' s sitting in the lounge talking about Bud and the homey Christmastime Wedding. Ma uf Elaine Mallcuf Remember the hotel strike: ... So does Mary Elaine — she lives at Web- ster Hall! A hard-working member of any committee, she ' s a little girl with a big personality! She ' s one of our speech correctionists. too. who treks down to the clinic each week. [54] Sa kzia Mad K When the chorus of Oh, Bronxville High, we knowed ya ' d win swells through the dorm, we knew there ' s a gab fest in Mase ' s room. When she says, I ' ve so much to do! , we know she ' s turning out another efficient job, and her grin savs it ' s worth it ! ftjoMOf Antoinette McCleesuf A par-scorer from ' way back, Nancy gives the golf pro ' s a run for their money. Sultry, smooth, and neat, she also produces cooking masterpieces with a twist of the wrist although she says, math is my dish . . . And she ' ll be teaching it next fall! [55] ■Ann McQlellan Ann of the lithe figure and model stature — Ann the perfectionist, Annie — silent and whimsical, Mac of the strong character: these are the man- nequin, the writer, the thinker, the star of the stage crew, the individual- ist. . .These are Ann. Satan flane McCatmick Now, let ' s not go hogwild ! . . . It ' s Janie tightening the rein on House Government or kidding with her frans. Dry wit, Please pass the salt, and Are you going to drink your water? mean Janie to us — as do PT and her children ' s stories. [56] J laHnetie Jeanne McCne Uf The teeny one of the Arrow ed-duo, Nancy ' s terrific both as writer and pi- anist — running the gamut from jour- nalism to poetry, from boogy to Bach ; and although she has china-doll beauty, there ' s powerful character be- neath it. But, most important, she has Johnny! bettif, Ma UfOAet Mc Cee Psychologically speaking, Doc ' s waiting for my own first patient. AA and stage crew — especially for May Day! — also keep her busy most of the time. . .But there are always a few minutes for coffee and making friends in the lounge while clowning with the gang. [57] Jlelen Elizabeth McMillen Our first thought of Helen is of her magnificent red hair, shown off so well by her green, aqua, and rust dresses; but we soon remember her as sweet, quiet, and gracious, too — as when stamping thousands of lib books for us these last four years. MatfcvUe Ma u Mc uucfau McSwig ' s in a whirl now — planning for the June wedding to her man Fri- day! We hear her say Marriage is just a struggle, and But my potato cakes aren ' t like yours! and watch the twinkle in her eye as she listens to advice, then says, Oh, no, you ' re kid- ding! [58] Kutlt Maiie Melain Hear that laugh? There ' s only one like it, and it ' s Mel ' s! She ' s full of life and new ideas, nor is she afraid to express them! Planning on teach- ing chemistry in the home town, Brad- ford, next fall, Mel ' s beavering in the lab, but she ' s still the original party kid! MaAif louid-e. Michel Ethereal as her Elvira in Blithe Spirit, Mike is poised and attractive always . . . September ' s marked on her calendar for her marriage to Lar- ney, kids! She ' s also our authority on boogy records, but more important to her now is I really made the Dean ' s List! [59] Manjan-ie J.ouid Mo-kn Don ' t call me Maggie! Margie begs, but we go right on doing it ' cause it fits this pert girl with the wavy mane and darling clothes. Al- ways meticulous, she ' s never been known to wear jeans! Mostly, we hear her in the lounge asking here ' s Glory? QlosUa Ann Mo-linatta Gloria says, Oh, I ' m so-o-o-o mad! but she ' s really a gay pal at heart! She ' s determined and capable, too, and yearns for a nice job while pounding the typewriter with Jackie and Margie — and perhaps saying, That streetcar was late again! [60] [Jacq-uelme J leai At home and having fun in Latin- American history class, Jackie ' s in her element. My first name? she asks innocently, but we haven ' t yet found it out! Another of the girls with en- viable tresses, she has an enviable Tech man, too — Jimmy ! Visiamuz flutk flamd-cuf Oh, those week-ends, G i n n y beams, savoring every wonderful mo- ment of Cornell and fiance Bill... July ' s their wedding date! We made the best stuff in home ec today ! she says, but from her svelte figure, we ' d never know she loved food! [61] Manilla May Kawp. A woman of quiet distinction, Mar- tha ' s two main interests are complete opposites but prove the completeness of a liberal arts course: they ' re chemistry and poetry . . . Her chem honors work makes her The Wizard of Buhl Hall! ,ft 2) 4M Mae Samfkkm When Dorey hears a vocalist be- ginning Two blue orchids . . . . the song has a special meaning for her ' cause Richard has sent her two for every PCW dance in her four years here! Doris is also one of our student stenographers at CIS and plays the organ with ?reat skill. [62] Alice olaine Sauetuaem Elaine ' s our semi-southern belle... She ' ll be sweet and lovely in the May court. Winsome and demure, she ' s loyal and conscientious, too. Her soft little giggle is contagious .. .How we wish her soulful eyes were catching, so we could have some like hers ! MoA a iet fj. McluwuzckeA- Driving up the hill in that gorgeous car, Peg ' s the envy of most of her chums. A psych major, too, she ' s usually the first to finish her exams! Red-headed Rex from State ' s exten- sion at Slippery Rock is her man of the hour — mavbe the years, too! [63] ' :■; ■ ■:: Uooh MheAAicJz I ' m upset. Mase. Now, ycu KNOW! says Joanie, bubbling over again... Slim and tailored with fine baby hair, she ' s both angelic and so- phisticated, a blue-ribbon combination. We associate Boartsie with stage man- aging, Cornell house parties, and our idea of the PCW girl. %0-nJA. jjecm £mfdesi Snyde ' s a wit and witty, too... Her hilarious stories arc told with mock sincerity, but her scholastic standing is really on the level! Ready, willing, and able in the P.S. and the P.T., she ' s also smooth on the hardwood! Her line? — Well, now. Sister — , I feel ! [64] (lakenia Zldesi £w-ami An angel even when it isn ' t Christ- mas, Bobby ' s a seasoned member of the Speech Department — a sparkling conversationalist with a distinctive voice. Newspaper writing ' s her goal in the wide, wide, world, but she ' d be equally good as a fashion model ! IJcmet Mae h maA. The gal who never takes her chapel cuts, she who dashed off to practice- teach each week last semester, she who takes top honors in history and math — in fact, in all matters academic! — is dependable and marvelously un- ruffled, come what may ! [65] Vlnalnia Mcuj. (Uf, Fireplaces, ham barbecues, and Ed- mund bring on Ginny ' s sunny smile quick as a wink and bright as the diamond on her finger! Always jok- ing, she has a mind of her own and knows how to use it, and our blonde from Penn Township ' s a good librari- an, too! A 4ma Mathilda Vnawa- Norma, the striking brunette ac- tress and committee-woman; Troz, everyone ' s pal and exemplary AA pres; Dorba, the dorm ' s gift to gaiety; Dr. Frood, nightly philosopher and sound thinker; Norm, Hop ' s girl; by any other name she ' d still be super to us all ! [66] baa VvzamiLa The gal who came mysteriously one night from the land across the sea, the gal who with only a few weeks of Eng- lish lessons talks like an exotic movie star, the gal who charms us with her big eyes and overwhelming friendliness, that ' s the gal whom we know as Eva, the darling Czechoslovakian. Qe+ie £. Wallace If we ' re looking for glamour in the chemistry lab, Gene is it, and, besides, she knows her stuff! Her Rapunzel tresses look sharp en campus and sharper to J.C.! She can also beat us all hollow at tennis and swimming — the favorite sports of her hobby, sports ! [67] Many J.OH Wallace Jolly and serious at once, quiet and talkative by turns, easy-going but hard-working. . .Ma ' Lou is a star in chem class and a four-star addition to dorm life! The Tonsil Kid knows her test tubes and her men, too: her nightly phrase — Did Russ call? ' J lanaf Xee Waltete, That ' s it, kids, that ' s it!. . . Waldo turns every job into a game and plays it for everything it ' s worth, like the way she led the seniors on to song- contest victor} ' ! Funny as a crutch with brains to boot, she ' s versatile and vivacious, too. [68] Betty Amte ktedd Good-looking neighbor of the Delts, Betty ' s tall, slim, and smo-o-oth ! En- ergetic, too, with a dry humor that hits home, she can sing and play bridge equally well ! In the lounge, reading bulletin boards, or dashing in the hall, she says, Is chapel good? fj a i (lutk We inen, Joan ' s constant cry is Am I an extrovert?... We ' re not sure, but we do know that she ' s friendly, serious, and is possessed with infinite facts on vital subjects! One of the Fickes crowd, she ' s blonde and sweet, but definitely doesn ' t look like a child! [69] Qaialun Anne WiA-e She seems happy-go-lucky; she is unassuming and loads of fun; but, to pull a pun — Carolyn ' s really wise and a down-to-earth thinker. Heading for Norway ' s Religious Youth Confer- ence this summer, our Allegheny trans- fer ' s going places ! IJeaa yeacfei, Y e used to tease her about intel- ligence, charm, and looks. but she has ' em all, right in the palm of her mod- el ' s hand! Politically-minded and a hobby enthusiast, Jean has material- plus for the conversations she ' s so sharp at beginning and carrying on! [70] BaA ka uz Gait The little gal with the soft, black hair who taps you on the shoulder and says, By the way, whom do you want for a Commencement speaker? ; the little gal with the snapping eyes who ' s marched on to victory through five song contests. . .Right ! It ' s Barb! Qatke me McCaviell Anchors Aweigh was Cathy ' s theme song for three years, but Hail to PCW s on her ' 47 hit parade... So ' s handsome-husband Eb in Wash- ington, Pa. ! Her torch) ' voice, ex- pressive eyes, and ever-ready cheer add up to super in anyone ' s — especial- lv PCW ' s — language! [Janet fCauueen Petty Here at PCW for her last semester, Janet astounds us all with her over- whelming schedule of twenty-four hours. But in her efficient way, Janet manages her studies and outside inter- ests, too, such as those week-ends with my man. [71] •v.™ Memories Will Linger September 27, 1943!! Seems long ago, doesn ' t it: ' Twas just four years — our first day at PCW. Most of the dorm students came in the day before armed with everything from the favorite guy ' s graduation picture to the blue jeans, forgetting of course such insignificant things as that dictionary you meant to bring, or perhaps the check for your tuition that Dad had put on your dresser at home. The day students had to figure out which street car got you where, and when, and they had their first taste of those beloved S3 steps, (or was it 54:) Yes, September 27, 1943 — our first glance at our classmates, the future famed group commonly tagged the Class of ' 47, lined up in Berry Hall entrance for registration. Confusion reigned, and still reigns after four years ' experience with that registration procedure. We weren ' t at PCW more than twenty-four hours until every single girl in the class was pinned — with a freshman name tag. that is. We managed to take a few minutes out for teas (with an introduction to orange sherbert — ginger ale — PCW punch) and the get-aquainted party sponsored by the YW. We received our class colors, the rose and white, on November 4, 1943 and Lucy Beale ' s first public utterance at PCW — she was class chairman then and later steered us through the first year as Class President. Man shortage? Well, yes, but we didn ' t mind too much — we were kept busy with fall mountain day, kitchen duty, winning hockey championship (STOP!!! Reread, and take note — it doesn ' t happen often!) cpen-house (at least they tried) Big and Little Sister Dance, open-house (they tried), Snow-Ball, open-house (still trying). Junior Prom. Dorm students fell like all other freshmen, for costumes at the Hallowe ' en dinner, and all cf in the Bond Rail} - , basketball competition, and song contest. We elected Miss Joan Myers class adviser, entered Miss Shamberger ' s English class via fire escape, laughed with our priceless faculty at their take-off on Alice in Wonderland, saw PCW campus burst into spring, and got our first taste of finals — ugh ! Go to lunch: Gosh no. I have to study. I have that history exam day after tomorrow. We did live through them though, and left our first year behind us with So-Long Fickes a good expression of how we all felt. Homeward bound for a good three months ' sleep. Fall of ' 44 and everyone joined right in to make PCW ' s seventy-fifth an- niversary a huge success. And success it was with representatives from colleges all over the United States enjoying the fashion show, movies, and luncheon at the William Penn, to mention only a few of the highlights. Twelve of our girls were Nurses Aides and their excellent training in rubbing backs came in handy for their rcom-mates. We again bowed to the Juniors in the song and play contests (got awfully tired of bowing) and fluffed hockey and basketball. Carrie Nation put up a glorious fight to the bitter end, but found her ax at her own neck when the judges gave honors to our sister class, the Seniors. We also honored them on April 18 with a bridge luncheon at the Schenley. Gosh, they were good kids, weren ' t they? Stuck with us ' tru ' tic and ' tin. Pat Gersmann sported a ring and Lois Dewalt came back as Mrs. Bruce Zellers. Along with all our fun a sad note was reached and a hush fell over PCW with the announcement of the death of our President, Franklin D. Roose- velt. He had helped make possible our next memorable occasion, V-E Day. Shortly after that unforgettable phone calls came pouring in from soldiers, sailors, and marines, and everyone started grinning again. Sounds like maybe we finally had some dates, doesn ' t it? Of course we had previously gone through the usual ritual of open house, Big and Little Sister Dance, open house, Christmas Dance, open house, Junior Prom. Remember that chapel program when Dr. Spencer read his resignation? We selfishly hated to see him go, but knew that Bucknell was one step ahead for him. That kinda ' put a damper on the last few weeks of school, but we looked forward to two more years with faith in our new President and his lovely wife. Finals this year? Oh yes, they were pretty tough. (Continued on page 148) PRIDE IN EVERY GIRL STILL HERE JUNIOR Donice ail. Secretary Hilda Fish, Vice President Joy Wilson, President Anne Watson, Treasurer (not pictured) SOPHOMORE Eva Christy, Treasurer Shirley Patterson, Secretary Barbara Moore. Vice President Jean Tsigaris, President FRESHME N Nancy Gwosden, Vice President Judy Sutherland, Treasurer Lee Green, President Virginia Curry. Secretary [74] JUNIORS Left to right: Ca The class of 1948 is prcud of its junior year. When we don caps and gowns, we will still cherish memories of white dresses as we en- trusted the yellow and white to our sisters. We will remember the beauty of The Hour Cometh ; we will relive the glowing excite- ment of our own Prom, breakfast and dinner. As jolly juniors we welcomed service sisters to our ranks of green and white. Thus, our pride in the 75th class continues to grow as we become seniors. Row 1, left to right: Margaret Reckard, Patricia Copetas, Dorothy Jean Hadfield, Frances Henry, Henrietta Meyer. Row 2, left to right: Helen Suckling, Betty Jean Stewart. [75] Left to right: Marianne Boggs, Hilda Fish, Elizabeth Johnston, Xorma MacMillen, Janet Kirkup, Rosamund Kahle. Row 1, left to right: Jean Queenth, Amy Gage, Lucille McKay, Joy Wilson. Row 2, left to right: Betsy Ross, Jessie Gilbert, Kathryn Woolard. 176} Seated, left to right: Janie Picard, Dorothy Berg, Betty L ' Hote. Standing, left to right: Corinne Trout, Mary Ann Houck, Eleanor Robinson, Rita Ann Ullom. First Row, left to right: Ruth Zucker, Sally Geary, Prudence Hamilton, Alary Jane Kimball. Second Row, left to right: Carol Benel, Jean Forncrook, Donice Vail, Doris Smith. vn Left to right: Ruth Shaffer, Shirley Lawrence, Anne Watson. Left to right: Susie Sutton, Carol Lenz, Dorothy Doolittle, Wandalea Johnson, Marie Cohn, Susie Harton, Helen Obermayer, Betty Albach. [78] Bottom Row: Christine Kimball, Phyllis Dornberger, Carmela Fusca, Grace Migliore. Top Row: Alma Anderson, Bonnie Beck, Alary Aiken. Left to right: Frances Foerster, Barbara Rogers, Dorothy Leach, Shirley Hedenburg, Ingeborg Mueller, Virginia Barkley, Martha Gene Holland. Back Row, left to right: Marge Caldwell. Martha Enright. Mary Lynott. Front Row, left to right: Barb Rcdgers, Natalie Speer. Virginia Long, Virginia Sager. [80] [81] IF YOU WERE A SOPHOMORE You chased down blind dates for two little sisters . . . tacked 20 pounds of mistletoe over Syria Mosque doors . . . cemented relations at the Tech-W. Sc J. game . . . picnicked at Mrs. Ferguson ' s . . . swarmed around Bobbie Hanson ' s smorgasboard . . . found a school spirit in the folds of a May Day costume . . . and you would have a lasting pride in PCW. Front Row, left to right: Elizabeth Walker, Eleanor Wenning, Carolyn Walker. Back Row, left to right: Nina DeVeyra, Sally Dougan. Frances Frantz. Eva Christy, Martha Brunk. t 82 ] Row 1, left to right: Ariana Powell, Barbara Moore, Claudia Bullers, Ann Shane, Mary Louise Tite. Row 2, left to right: Alice Lee Vandemark, Carolyn Mountford, Joan Morledge. Left to right: Carol McCollough, Lois Frederick, Joan Culbertson, Eleanor Shaver, Rhea Jane Turner, Xancy Murray, Maria Luisa Rivera, Eleanor Luthringer. [83] Left to right: Jean Forward, Ruth Clarkson, Louise Diehl, Marilyn Marks, Corinne Welch, Patricia Pew, Patricia Williams, Shirley Patterson. Seated, left to right: Clara Miklos. Marjorie Alexander. Martha Sutton. Irma Cathcart, Betsy Van Kirk. Standing, left to right: Barbara Hoge, Ann Lanicker, Roberta Hanson. [84] Row 1, left to right: Janet Couch, Mary Shumaker, Lois Ann Planck. Row 2, left to right: Alary Kay Fletcher, Barbara Evans, Mary Lou Beery, Eliz- abeth Barnhart, Jean Fraser. Row 1, left to right: Betty Junk, Phyllis Caldarelli, Elaine Beyer. Row 2, left to right: Olga Mamula, Louise Heineman, Jeanne Anderson, Evelyn Tatum, Yvonne Barker. [85] Left to right: Henrietta Biasing Martha Brunk Helen Echelmeyer k Xaomi Garlick Eloise Haase Left to right: Barbara Shields, Alary Lou Rider, Mary Jane Ewing, Marjorie Livezev, Kav Tench. Left to right: Rachel Anto Eva Christy Bobby Watson Betty Melvin Frances Frantz Front Row, left to right: Ruth Brodnax, Benita Heifer, Jeanne Baiter, Mary Elizabeth Wiles. Back Row, left to right: Marjorie Aleans, Joan Morwood, Electra Anthon, Jean McGregor, Dotty King. Row 1, left to right: Jean Mattern, Joyce Robinson, Jane Linton, Sally Francis, Jean Riihiluoma. Row 2, left to right: Joan Xusbaum, Joan Swannie, Catherine Stauffer, Alice Holt. Left to right: Elizabeth Christy, Barbara Frick, Margaret Baltzer. Olga Petrovich. irginia Rix, Patricia Fry, Virginia Van Scoy. [ 88 ] [89] AND THE LOWLY FRESHMEN Back Row, left to right: Bunny Helfrich Xancy Powers Claire Foster Virginia Beecher Lenny Rothschild Sally Schechter Lynn Porter Priscilla Ballard Row 1, left to right: Barbara Black, Patricia Porson, Joan Engelman. Row 2, left to right: Marilyn Lopez, Dorothy Van Deventer, Marilyn Hamilton. Jean Conelly, Gertrude Beiswenger. Row 3, left to right: Claire Finnerty, Adelaide King, Mary Ann Evans, Bar- bara Illig. [90] Row 1, left to right: Dorothy Fort, Jane Steele, Jean Duppstadt, Peggie Robie, Nancy Peiffer, Helen Ryan, Penny Jones, Janet Mitchell, Nancy Leinen, Ann Carpenter, Barbara Whiteside. Seated: Francie Dellosa. Back Row, left to right: Louise Richards, Virginia Curry, Dot Paxton. Middle Row, left to right: Alice Anderson, Katherine Dykema, Evelyn Moffit, Ann Craig. Front Row, left to right: Joy Dougherty, Shirley Jeffries, Elizabeth Stepahin, Barbara Nevius. Row 1, left to right: Irma Pedrogo Marilyn Keister Betty Langer Kathy Fisher Marian Paslian Helen Woods Row 2, left to right: Shirley Chelsted. Patricia Hardy Nancy Evans Louise Mann Doris Peterson Row 2. left to right: oan MacMillen Florence Harbison Lee Corey Barbara Schmid ow 3, left to right: Mary Lou Hook Naomi Layman Jessie Tomlin Rhoda McKercher Marcia Dunlevy Row 1, left to right: Ann Morgan, Yvonne Dunn, Barbara Billeter. Row 2, left to right: Esther Peters, Ann Denigan, Janey Dick, Shirley Ferguson, Mary Xerocostas. Back Row, left to right: Janice Boyd, Billie Hodge. Front Row, left to right: Janet Raymond, Marjorie Beetle, Sally Stuempfle, Florita Reiner, Rita McEldowney. Back Row, left to right: Kathy McDowell Mercedes L rda Xancy McDowell Lois Mars Martha Lou Scott Front Row, left to right: Dolores Baney Joanne Seale Martha Lushen Jeanne Wilkofsky Phvllis Good Back Row. left to right: Xancy Schade Marty Massing Ritae Harbert Barbara Booth Front Row, left to right: Mary Lou Tedesco Sue Ferris Anthea Smith Mildred Sherman Olive Mae Ccwles Gail McConnor Shirley Brendel Marilvn Rickel Front Row, left to right: Evelyn Goodman Phyllis Lankenau Martha Scott Judy Riciardi Janet Crowe Back Row, left to right: Margaret -Dwiggins Patricia Frank Patty Warrick Judy Sutherland Back Row, left to right: Ruth Fabry Helen Sufrin Doris Haver Virginia Capone Martha Jean Ross Front Row, left to right: Nancy Hughes Jean Kaiser Jean Hieber Gladys Shepard Row 1, left to right: Dorothy MacPhee, Wanda Walsh, Fidelis Baux. Row 2, left to right: Carolyn Seaholm, Carolyn Edwards, Priscilla Weibel, Roberta Lake, Patricia Hammer. Row 3, left to right: Florinda Pollock, Elizabeth Basset, Phoebe Thorne, Mary Bovard. Back Row, left to right: Harriet Brotzman, Nina Weaver, Dawn Shirey. Front Row, left to right: Lee Green, Bertha Mae Robinson, Patricia Hullihen. Lucy Shaner, Betty Schweider, Nancy Gwosden, Priscilla Shouse, Sally Collins. [96] Left: Mary Smith. Right: Jean McSwigan, Ruth Ryan, Alary Stanley, Lois Langstaff, Skippy Weiner, Nancy Tanner. [97] PRIDE Let it be said in public that we have never neglected our education for the sake of books. We have pride in our organ- izations, because they are varied, and because they are our own. We work harder at our extra-curricular activities than at our scholarship, sometimes, but we love every minute of it. We burn midnight oil making posters and decorations for our parties and dances, tear our hair over our publications, cook up beauty preparations, make strenuous chapel an- nouncements, conduct drives. Through our organizations, we plan, direct and control our activities. We are proud of the way our organizations have worked, and of the people who have made them work. [98] Il  ?a5 ■I $ ■■c [ 100 ] STUDENT GOVERNMENT Madame President, Lucy Our own brand of democracy in action: weekly meetings, discussions, and voting on all issues that pertain to us as students. Often the de- bates are lively, but when put to the vote, ma- jority rules. Every Thursday we exclude the faculty from the chapel, seniors become im- pressive in caps and gowns, Lucy Beale calls the meeting to order, we pray the school prayer, the minutes of the last meeting are read, and our SGA is in action again. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The YW is a circle in faith and action which rounds out our college life, whether it ' s a con- ference in the mountains, a discussion group. National Assembly, social service work. WSSF Drive, Big and Little Sister doings, or a Wed- nesday Chapel program ranging from a good sermon to a concert. It all proves that the YW is indispensable to college life. Recognition service To the convention YW circle [ 102 ] ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION She flies through the air When Doc gets up in chapel, we know there ' s an AA announcement coming to tell us that we will have Mountain Day even though it rains, or we must sign up on the bulletin board for our class teams. Hockey and basketball in- terclass contests; ping pong, bowling and tennis tournaments; swimming meets with Lake Erie — we have them all. In the winter we ski; in the summer we practice archery on the slopes of the natural amphitheatre. Autumn horse back rides through the brisk spring and au- tumn air in Schenley Park; springtime darting and playing on the tennis courts. Under Troz ' s leadership, every girl in the school has the chance to play the games she likes best. [103] HOUSE BOARD GOVERNMENT Dorm students have their special governing board for their own special group of problems. With representatives from each house, rules and privileges are worked out to make dormi- torv life well-reeulated, but still gav. FACULTY STUDENT COUNCIL Do you want cooperation between students and faculty? What more democratic way to achieve it than through a faculty student coun- cil ! Offer any grievances or suggestions to a member, and they are sure to be discussed at the next meeting . . . chances are they will be solved, too. SOPHOMORE HONORS Meet these ten bright girls who stood highest scholastically in their class for the first two years. Hard work and lots of study makes them students we are proud to call PCWites. HONOR COMMITTEE I have neither given nor re- ceived aid . . . so reads the honor pledge we all sign on our blue books. The Pro- fessor leaves the room when we take an exam, and no dorm student needs to lock her door, for the honor system and pledge insures fair play from all PCW girls. PERMANENT NOMINATING COMMITTEE Before each election who is it that pours over the list of names in the student body, conscien- tiously trying to choose just the right person for the office? The members of the Permanent Nominating Committee. PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Palestine Question, The Coal Strike. Inflation: each week a new topic appears on the Public Affairs Bulletin Board. And then there are the chapel speakers who discuss international problems or the November election. Globular or city-wide, today ' s problems are presented to us by the Public Affairs Committee. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Wednesday afternoon meetings in the Conover Room at Mellon. Everyone is invited to hear professors from neighboring colleges or our own faculty members lead the discussions, — discussions in which empires topple, wars are fought, free trade is established and the United Nations is made a more workable and demo- cratic organization. All in a Wednesday after- noon. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The rules for the senior library contest and those educational displays are ar- ranged by these four smart girls, who make up the Library Committee. GRUPO ESPANOLE The board for the Spanish interest group confer over plans for the next speaker they have scheduled to bring just a touch of Latin America to the PCW campus. VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE Looking for a career when you leave col- lege ? The Vocational Committee arrang- es conferences with successful people from all fields to discuss your opportunities with you. [107] Phyllis sings for us United ive MUSIC ACTIVITIES The strong inter-class rivalry of the annual Color Day song contest is united into one loyal whole again as the college pianist plays the first introductory bars of music and the college songleader leads us all in singing the Alma Mater. Music plays an important role in our college life. Besides the Glee Club there are other music activities. The string ensemble which entertains us at chapel pro- grams, the seniors and music students who practice all year to play a recital for us . . . all help to give us a college that can sing while we work. • The string ensemble I f I I f f t t f ! t | GLEE CLUB Long hours of practice all through the autumn and winter . . . afternoons good for sled-rid- ing or shopping downtown devoted instead to singing over and over again the same passages until the melody and harmony are exactly right . . . and for what purpose? There is the mere joy of singing, and then too there are concerts and performances away from school. The finest achievements of the whole year are heard at the annual spring concert . . . their final glory. Where we can borroiv the masters for two weeks. EPSILON CHI Education majors, look this way ! You are missing a valuable supplement to your study if you aren ' t a member of Epsilon Chi. Those trips and excursions downtown to the courts and the court house aren ' t all work, they are a lot of fun, too. Dr. Kinder supervises every- thing to see that you happen to get a little education along with the enjoyment. M U SIGMA PCW cold cream, cleansing cream and vanish- ing cream, also toothpaste in different flavors, no less. Does this sound like a cosmetics ad? Nothing of the sort . . . that ' s the line of sjoods our smart science majors of Mu Sigma make and sell for the benefit of their science schol- arship fund. They are either brewing concoc- tions in the lab or selling them in the front hall. [110] GENERAL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Come to the dance! Don ' t forget the play! Committee meeting in the Conover Room! Where do we see all these announcements? On the posters, of course. The young artists of PCW see to it that we don ' t forget important dates. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Who plans all those delightful teas, dances, play contests and programs which you so thor- oughly enjoy: The members of the Activities Council are the people behind the fun, the ones who work to give us a good time. The Board of Publications THE PENNSYLVANIAN Of course every college has a yearbook. But it isn ' t just a book that shows the pictures of all the members of the graduating class. First it is an idea in the minds of the editor and staff. The idea needs to be set down on paper. There is the business of assignments, the plan- ning of the pages, the mapping of the layout and the management. Of course the advertis- ing space is sold in order that the book can be financed. Pictures are taken in every possible place all over the campus and in every room of the buildings. The editor goes to meetings The Brains of the Mob .. Four iveeks past the deadline and still working hard. and charts the progress of her staff. Every person has some job to do. It is not only a yearbook that is to be printed, it is the spirit of PCW that must be captured. The Pennsylvanian, a composition of pounded typewriters, and patient photographers. Here we try to set down in words and pictures the spirit and the tradition that is our college. Snapshots of our friends, photographs of the seniors, articles and write ups that will perhaps bring back pleasant memories in years to come when those who have graduated will look back upon their college life and friends. We will grow older, our college will add new buildings, there will be changes, but through the years, our yearbook will keep the college as we re- member it. The Mob ' if ' ' r 1 ■ HAn Bl Is™ • T J ' 1 JB jk , , m hfl ' M |f W 1 i ■M 1 L- : - - • ■J£53 HOOD AND TASSEL The Hood and Tassel is the honorary group of Senior girls on campus. These are the gals who ushered at all gala events, who raffled off the radio-victrola to get money for the scholar- ship fund, and who held the St. Patrick ' s Tea Dance after the Prom. Those purple hoods and diamond shaped pins mean that it ' s an honor and a pleasure. [114] J THE ARROW What ' s the latest news on campus, the most recent gossip? Who ' s engaged? What will some of the coming chapel programs be? All you need to do is turn to the Arrow. Their reporters and feature writers print every- thing from a well-written short story to the latest scholastic efforts in the line of symbol- istic poetry. You can read articles on the UN and world affairs, or laugh at cartoons drawn by our own staff of artists. For a couple of weeks the Arrow office clatters with the sound of typewriters, then there is the proofreading, a trip to the printer ' s, and soon another edition of the Arrow is placed in the smoker. Those who toil. Those who boil. PRIDE For four years, we have come to PCW; these years have given us many more things than we can capture within the covers of one book. We have had special days of happiness, and we have had days of nostalgia. Someday, we shall all look back on these years. Perhaps, the days we shall re- member best of all will be the days of dances, the days before vacations; perhaps lazy days of lounging and classes. Some of us will remember our first week of school, the confusion we felt and the sense of being on our own. We will remem- ber working for May Day, or working for plays. We will remember first hour writtens, the feeling of tension during final exams, the anticipation before Color Day. We will re- member all these things, and many more, and we will remem- ber with pride. [110] THE PCW GIRL Whom we choose to be our Queen Will know the joy in friendship And win ever)- heart ' s esteem. Forever she will reign, Girl of skill, beauty, and fame; Forever we ' ll remember her. The Charm Girl of PCW . [118] The Alay Queen, Lucy resplendent! [119] ivian Ericson Elaine Sauerwein Joan Sherrick [ 120] Settv L ' Hote Alma Anderson Virginia Long [121] Barbara Hoge Jean McGregor Mary Lou Shekell [122] Shirlev Brendel Mildred Sherman Barbara Whiteside [ 123 ] Right: Our beauties in rehearsal Below: Horsin it up Bottom left: Boo! Bottom right: The gals behind the scene MAY DAY Heigh ho! Come to the fair and then jog along as a musician, ride a horse, dance around the May pole or be a strolling player. To the strains of merry English tunes, the horsemen, stiltwalkers, tumblers, milkmaids and chimney- sweeps dance and perform for the crowd sit- shot an arrow into the U u Sm CELEBRATION ting on the slopes of the natural amphitheatre. The beauties of the court dance the Elimination Dance before the distinguished Burgess. Then, as the imperial trumpet blares salute, the Alay Queen is chosen and crowned to rule as her Imperial Majesty. Carbon Copy. After the brawl is over. THE WEARING OF THE GREEN What happens next: Where do I go now. ' To the bewildered Freshman, the calendar of ' events is a jumble of schedule cards, faculty advisers who wait at the end of long corridors, crowds of strange people, and inevitable long lines. With Big Sister guiding the way, she goes through a maze of registration and ori- entation. The first days are full of placement tests. Eng- lish tests, intelligence tests and more tests, and she is glad to relax for a minute over a spot of punch provided by the YW; to dance a highland fling in jeans, at the Barn Dance. Through all the confusion, she is heard to say, in astonishment, Gee! I ' m a college student! We laugh with her. Somehow, the Freshman manages to pull through her first week. She finds cut that a class scheduled only three times a week does require work. Then comes Matriculation Day. Dressed in white, she and her classmates are formally acknowledged as a class, as a part of the school. She comes to take her seat in chapel with a lcok of pride on her face. We are proud, too. [ 127 ] PLAY WITH OUR WORK We remember the smell of woodsmoke on the athletic field, and the very new hockey uni- forms complete with long black tights. We remember crossing the Bridge of Sighs to cal- isthenics classes in the gym with a groan and a smile. We remember week-end jaunts to the hills of Seven Springs for skiing. We remem- ber the smell of chlorine as we went down the steps to the swimming pool and the eternally baggy tank suits. A tisket. a tasket [ l- ' S ] Shoot the puck to me, Chuck We remember cigarettes and cokes before bas- ketball games, and the shriek of rubber soles on the floor. Bowling in Mellon, we played at setting up pins, with a cheer for the balls in the gutter. In the winter, we slid with all the little boys on the sl ' opes of our natural amphi- theatre. We remember sun-bathing on the field early in the spring, shivering in our brand- new suntans. Tennis and archery came in with spectator sports and spring fever. White PCW blazers were given to our best players for hard work and fair play. A dip in the deep Set ' em up, Doc [129] WINTER, TIME On the poor rruno Lake PlacicJ VJhat next, 5 5ter ? £ On the v ay dovjn, it ' 5 spo BULLETIN BOARD Wea-ther report- Snow, v x Ak folloued by lrf Ne boys on sleeps. THE PLAY ' S THE THING With the advent of three one-act plays, a year of hectic rehearsals and building schedules be- gan. Then came the speech major ' s Blithe Spirit. Actors and stage crew put the show on the road with points to spare on all sides.. Christmas Pageant and the play contest came and passed, and production for May Day went on. Peace on earth, good will to men For whom the belles toil Getting ready for that hike to Science Hall Where is that 76? JUST LOUNGING Lounging around PCW has taken various forms, from a bridge game in the smoker to a bull session in the dorms. The cigarette and coke machine, the nickels and dimes never stop: to fill that pause that refreshes, a coke and a fag are tops. Between morning classes, the Do you have any Oh, Henry ' s ' Ask him if he has a friend A moment of serious study AROUND SCHOOL snack bar gives a lift to mid-morning blues. A cup cf hot Java, a doughnut and a chance to cram in a review. Lounging around PCW, reading mail or talking with buddies, we loaf quite a lot, though sometimes we take a short time off for studies. Getting rid of Pittsburgh dirt The laundry pack ' s come We all wear ' em Home for a vacation THIS IS A song remains. We leave cur PCW Charm Girl, and with it memories, of fifty-five steps we climbed without escalators, of class rival- ries and class victories, of dates and dances. The scene ' s the same. Take a long last look and say goodbye to dear old Berry with its ghost and leaking roof. Changes will be Mourner ' s bench The mail ' s in LIFE AT PCW made, but Berry Hall will stand forever in our hearts. As faces fade into the years, we see faces of big sisters, roommates, and first and lasting friends. Though college days may fade from out of our sight, the memory of the song always remains. Before vacation, there is a general feeling of excitement. The Christmas card counter is surrounded by last-minute shoppers buying Brownie cards. Cocoa and juke-box music warm the carolers coming back from serenad- ing Woodland Road. Strange-looking figures in shepherd ' s costumes or harem skirts walk through the halls to Pageant practice. Even- ing gowns and silver slippers appear for the formal dinner and the Mistletoe Ball. [138] The Yellow and White Waldo and victory Dissertation COLOR DAY After much secrecy, suspected spying, and suppressed excitement, Color Day came at last. The Freshmen, dressel in white, received the yellow and white colors from their sister class, and the song contest began. After four years of strenuous effort, The PCVV Charm Girl and ' ' PCW Progress finally won for the class of 1947 a big box of candy. [139] RED LETTER DAYS On our calendar of memories there are many dates outlined in red pencil, dates to be re- membered as gala events. Oh, how we danced and sang at the Touchdown Ball, applauded the charming Mistletoe Queen at the Christmas dance and cheered for an encore of the chorus line at the Can Can Caper. We met fellows from Pitt, Tech and W. J. at our open houses and March 14 took them to the Junior Prom and then to the St. Patrick ' s tea dance the [140; next afternoon. Finally we saw PCW in the springtime gayly lit with Illumination Night lanterns. These are the memories that our red lettered calendars, the old dance programs and dry wilted corsages bring back to us. [141] AS WE SEE YOU To class with a smite Mary and new students nn WIL KkA HUsh LlTO! The nursing students [142] Those dignified, those daring, those darling practice teachers Lines, lines, lines What a difference a dab makes! [143] The Junior Prom BY i ■ w f ■ 1 BS L f Br VaaHf  J ■ft I IJI 1 B BBBBs ' 9 • j Bu [144] Odd: md End; Smile pretty Mac and Play Contest trophy Curtain going down Den scene [145] WORK WITH OUR PLAY Oh, it ' s 8:29! Gasping for breath we rush out of the dorm or up the fifty-five steps to Berry. A fleeting glance at the bulletin board before climbing the last flight of stairs to class, gives us a preview of chapel programs. Though biology lab calls, there ' s always time for a smoke and the latest gossip in the lounge. A few hungry souls clammer down from the Purple Seal munching a between-class-snack. proof for Dr. Kaiser that diminishing re- turns will not set in during Economics at least. Then on to cooking class at Mellon, seminar in the library, art class or chemistry lab to gain knowledge for a career of distins- tion. [140] MEMORIES WILL LINGER (Continued from page 73) Junior Year! Upper Division! Whoopee! we shouted as we ran up the steps, across the porch, opened the front door of Berry, stepped in — ! ! ! Ach, mien Hemoglobin, black and white checks on the floor yet. ' Twas quite a shock, but we love i now. Hey did you see the den? Where in heck is Miss Gunderman ' s office? Did you see the Co-op? It ' s the Purple Seal and they have everything! Coolidge Hall opened as a dorm with no furniture (take-off on Our Town ) and our little guy with the big ideas now lived in Gregg House. Things were really buzzing. Not only all these changes but GeeGee Gilliland, Mary Chambers and Jeanne Ritz had tied the knot and Ginny Toy and Janice Wilson were making plans. Dr. E. K. Wallace was chosen as faculty adviser to succeed Miss Myers who was wed during the summer. Gosh, what a guy! Even though we never won anything, he always thought we should have. We love that man! Our Pride n ever faltered, although we slipped up on Color Day again. The Bucknell Glee Club paid us a visit with an unforgettable rendition of None But the Lonely Heart. Jane Campbell and Norma Trozzo cap- tured two of the four first prizes won by PCW in the Grand National Forensic Contest at Mary Washington College. Peggy Dodge was doing the Hobblers Trot with that broken ankle and Melvin topped all with her case of three day measles. Jane captivated the crowd with her por- trayal of Bothwell in Mary of Scotland. The dessert-bridge fashion show managed by Patti Balch, the party given by the Freshmen at Mrs. Fergu- son ' s, our Junior Prom that topped all previous records of success, arguing for and against the new curriculum, they filled the minutes of this fleeting year. Exams? Oh yes, they are such a bother. Through Rosemary Hoge, her committee and class ' s help we did a bang-up job on illumination night — rose chain led by our beauties, Patty and Elaine, long dresses, spot lights, college songs, dance, all that in one evening; and our last year loomed in the near future. My Last Year. Yep, this was it kids. Of course our opening was post- poned two weeks partly because they couldn ' t face the class of ' 47 (Now known as the NW.A. ' s — Never Won Anything ' s) and partly because they didn ' t have enough room for the 2000 new freshmen clamoring at the gates. Finally around October 1 they gave us the nod and back we came to the power strike, a remodeled Woodland Hall sun porch and dining hall, a scrumptous new Fickes Hall, unlimited cuts, Peggy Donaldson, Jean Dal- zell, Helen Parkinson, and Helen Gilmore in administrative roles, and nineteen lucky practice teachers eating lunch early every day served a la [ 148 ] King. Frat pins, rings, and even wedding bands became the style with the Misses Balch, Kennedy, Gersman, and Smith getting their MRS. We were introduced to that lovable character Trushy Stumpf, sweated with Mike over the juke box payments, displayed our intellectual ability- over the University Soap Box of the Air and held most of the credit for Blithe Spirit on our shoulders. Day and dorm students joined hands across the lunch table; and we all scraped together our pennies for the newly-designed PCW ring. Now hold your seats everyone ' cause we finally did it. Thanks mainly to Waldo, and unbeatable class spirit, our Charm Girl of PCW was chosen the song of 1946, not to mention PCW Progress and our lively rendition of We Sing Hi-O. We still haven ' t figured out who was more pleased — the class or Dr. Wallace. A good thing can ' t end, you know, so we recorded our two songs at the Senior dinner at the Kenmawr. Pennsylvania College for Women, a part of the city, yet apart from the city was really hitting the limelight. Dr. Averitt, education editor of Herald Tribune predicted a great future as one of the best women ' s colleges in the United States; we were dedicated a hymn on Phil Spitalny ' s Hour of Charm and had a nice spread in Parade. Something new and different was the Can-Can-Caper, and how those cans canned. June Davies won the radio-vie at the play contest and Mr. Jerry Wenneker won our favor with his unusual, riotous faculty show. Never-to-be-forgot- ten moments supplied by Miss Janis Stewart ( so I says to him ); Dr. Kaiser ' (with dust rag in hand) Mr. Wenneker ' s Tennenbaum and Dr. Norman just being his likeable self. Everyone was knitting little things but the catch was they were for May Day. Yep, May Day was constantly before us as were costumes, hobby horses, the queen ' s court with seniors Sherrick, Ericson and Sauer- wein, and Lucy herself, as our perfect queen. It was a big affair and we were really going at it in a big way. After May Day time just flew with the usual (but for us so special) senior activities, teas, dinners, illumina- tion night, baccalaureate, and commencement. Oh, I think we took a few final finals in there somewhere too. Yes, My Last Year and one that none of us will ever forget. The only dark spot in the whole year was the vacancy left with the passing of our dear friend and faculty member, Dr. Montgomery. His memory will rank high in many of our hearts when we think of our Alma Mater. We are all proud and a little sad as we look back over these wonderful four years. May each one carry that Pride with her forever. [149] SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ann Lee Alexander Psychology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bucknell University February 1944; YWCA, Chapel Chairman 4; House Board, Second Vice President 4; GPC 2; Big Sister 2,3,4; Chairman, Children ' s Hospital Tag Day 3; Mock Election 2; Valentine Dinner 3. 3etty Lou Anderson Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Jig Sister 4; May Day 4. Mathematics Ruth Helene Arnold Sociology East Liverpool, Ohio SGA Board 4; YW Freshman Commission 1; Class Secre- tary 1, President 4; Permanent Nominating Committee 2; Big Sister 2,3,4; Freshman Entertainment Committee 1; Co-Chairman Community Fund Drive 3; Illumination Night Dance 3. Marian Lee Arras Elementary Education Sharon, Pennsylvania YW Freshman Commission 1; YW Permanent Nominat- ing Committee 1, Social Committee 4; Epsilon Chi 2,3,4; Faculty-Student Council 2; Curriculum Committee 2; Big Sister 2,3,4; Play Contest 1,2; Hockey 2; Mock Election 2. ome Economics Louise Christine Baehr H McKeesport, Pennsylvania W.S.S.F. 4; Activities Council 3; Mary of Scotland 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Play Contest 1; String Ensemble 1, 2; Spring Dance. Doris Jean Baird French Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Dean ' s List 4; Handbook 4; Big Sister 2,4; Community Fund Drive Committee 2; Red Cross Drive 2,3; Illumina- tion Night Dance 3. Virginia Lucille Beale Home Economics Tarentum, Pennsylvania SGA, Class President 1, Sophomore Representative 3, Freshman Adviser 3, President 4; Board of Publication 4; Dean ' s List 4; Honor Committee 3,4; Faculty-Student Council 1,4; Big Sister 2,3,4; Mary of Scotland 3; Play Contest 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Volleyball 1; Mock Elec- tion 2; Junior Prom 3; Open House 1,4; May Day Fin- ance Committee. Jocelyn Lee Beeson Home Economics Warren. Ohio Stephens College 1; Dean ' s List 4; Activities Council 4; Permanent Nominating Committee 3; Big Sister 3; Big and Little Sister Dance Committee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Tillie Mercedes Bogulski Biology New Homestead, Pennsylvania Mount Mercy 1,2,3; Big and Little Sister Dance 4; Open House 4. Elva Braziell Biology Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania Mid-Year Freshman; WSSF, Finance Chairman 4; YW Nominating Committee 3; Arrow 3, Business Manager 4: Board of Publication 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Mu Sigma 3,4; Big Sister 3,4; Play Contest Prop Committee 2; Glee Club 2,4; Can Can Caper Decorating Committee 4. Alice Mae Burns History Sistersville, West Virginia Denison University February 1944; YWCA Membership Committee 4; Big Sister 3; Christmas Pageant 2; Glee Club 2; Community Fund Drive 2: Red Cross Drive 1,3: Open House 2. Jane Algeo Campbell Speech Rosslyn Farms, Pennsylvania S.G.A. 1st Vice-President 4; Hood and Tassel: Y.W. Chapel Committee 2,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Honor Com- mittee 4; Big Sister 4: Mary of Scotland 3: Christmas Pageant 3; Blithe Spirit 4: Play Contest Chairman 1: Song Contest Committee 3: Glee Club 1; Freshman En- tertainment 1; Children ' s Hospital Tag Day 1,3: Orator- ical Contest 1,3; General Chairman May Day: National Forensic Contest 3; Big and Little Sister Party 4. Ellen Balmain Card French Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Address Book Committee 2; Big Sister 3.4; Hockey Honorary Team 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2; Swimming Cup 2: Aquacade 2; Nurses ' Aide 2; Community Fund Drive 2; Red Cross Drive 3. Margaret Rose Cavanaugh Mathematics Swissvale, Pennsylvania Dean ' s List 2,3,4: Big Sister 3, Vocational Committee 4. Kathryn F. Ciganovic Biology Youngwood, Pennsylvania Arrow Staff 3; Dean ' s List 2,3,4: Mu Sigma 3.4: Big Sister 4: Volunteer Hospital Work 2; Red Cross Drive 3. Mary Kathleen Conway English Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 4; Arrow 2, 4: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List 2. 3, 4; G.P.C. 3, Chairman 4: Big Sister 4. Marjorie Ann Bennett English Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania YW Membership Committee 4; Pennsylvanian, Advertis- ing Staff 4; Big Sister 3,4; Illumination Night Dance Dec- oration Committee 3. Barbara Emory Cott Biology Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania Mid-Year Freshman; Dean ' s List 2,3.4: Mu Sigma 3,4: President 4; Big Sister 2,3; Aquacade 2; Commencement Committee ' 4. [150 J June Davies History Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania Mid-Year Freshman; Y.W. 2, Social Committee 3, Confer- ence Chairman, Chairman of Commission 4, Vice Presi- dent, Chairman of Membership Drive, Chairman of Nom- inating Committee; Pennsylvanian 4; Arrow 3,4. Business Staff; Permanent Nominating Committee 3; Big Sister 2,3,4; Play Contest 2,3, Prop Committee; Mock Election 2; Chairman, Illumination Night Songs 2; Chairman, Re- treat Dinner 3; Chairman, Can Can Caper Dance; AA Fall Dance 4, Committee. Ruth Audrey De Haven Biology Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Westminster College 1,2, Y.W. Cabinet 4, World Student Service Fund Chairman 4; Class Vice-President 4; Penn- sylvanian Staff 4; Mu Sigma 3,4, Secretary 3; Address Book Committee 3; Big Sister 3,4; String Ensemble 3; Tennis Tournament 3; Vocational Committee member 4; Y.W. Dinner 3; Can Can Caper Committee 4. Margaret Ann Dodge Chemistry Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Mu Sigma 3, Secretary 4; Big Sister 2,4; Play Contest, Property Committee 2; Community Fund Drive 1,3; Red Cross Drive 2; Bond Rally 1; Mock Election 2; Chairman Mu Sigma Dinner 4; Illumination Night Dance, Decorating Committee 3. Ho me Economics Vivian Ruth Ericson Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania Carnegie Tech 1; University of Pittsburgh; Penn State 2; Pennsylvanian 4; Arrow 3; Chairman of Senior Dinner. Marjorie Ruth Evans ■ Biology Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania Y.W. Membership Drive 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Mu Sigma 3,4; Big and Little Sister Dance 4. Mary Alice Farneth Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania Big Sister 2; Red Cross Drive 4. Chemistry Social ' og Eleanor Ruth Goldfarb Washington, Pennsylvania S.G.A. Secretary 3; Hood and Tassel 4; Y.W. Social Ser- vice 1,2,3, Membership Committee 3; Class Secretary 2; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Sophomore Honors; Honor Committee, Chairman 4; Faculty-Student Council 4; Big Sister 2,3,4; Community Fund Committee 1,2,3; Red Cross Class Chairman 1; Mock Election Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; May Day Finance Chairman 4. Ruth Mae Grasso Biology Brockway, Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian 4; Mu Sigma 3,4; Big Sister 3, 4; Play Contest 2; Big and Little Sister Dance 4; Mary Ann Graziano History Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Mid-Year Freshman; World Student Service Fund 4; Pennsylvanian Staff 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Big Sister 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club Dinner, Chairman 4. Elizabeth Hurley Fleck History Takoma Park, Maryland Hood and Tassel 4; Y.W. Vice President 3, President 4 Program Committee Chairman 2; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Soph omore Honors; Faculty-Student Council 4; Big Sister 2,4 Mary of Scotland 3; Song Leader 1,3; Committee 4 String Ensemble 1; Swimming Meet 1,3; Aquacade 2 Freshman Entertainment Chairman 1; Commencement Committee Chairman 4; Valentine Dinner 2. Else Karoline Greger English Edgewood, Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian Editor 4; Arrow 1,4; Board of Publi- cations 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Sophomore Honors; Big Sister 2,4; Play Contest 1,2,3; Song Contest 1; Glee Club 1,2; Freshman Entertainment 1; Red Cross Drive 2; Y.W. Dinner 2; Illumination Night Dance 3; Public Affairs 3. Marianne Hamilton Psychology Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania S.G.A. 2, Treasurer; Y.W. Freshman Commission 1; WS.S.F. 3; Chapel Committee 3; Athletic Association 1, Freshman Representative; Big Sister 3,4; Nurses ' Aide 2,3; Community Fund Drive 1,2,3; Red Cross Drive 2,3; Vocational Committee 4, Chairman; Den Committee 1. Frances Haverstick Psychology Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Y.W . Freshman Commission 1, Chairman Public Affairs 3; Chapel Programs 2; Pennsylvanian Business Manager 4; Board of Publications 4; Activities Council 3; G.P.C. 1,2,3; Big Sister 2,4; Christmas Pageant 4; Song Contest 1; Glee Club 1; Freshman Entertainment 1; Community Fund Drive 2,3; Mock Election 2. Catherine Elizabeth Henderson Speech History York, Pennsylvania Y.W. Social Service 3; Membership Drive 4; Pennsylvanian Staff 4; Big Sister 3,4; Mary of Scotland 3; Christmas Pageant 1,2,3,4; Blithe Spirit 4; One Act Play 2,3; Direct- or 3 ; Play Contest Adviser 4; May Day Prop. Co-Chair- man; Freshman Entertainment 1; Community Fund 2; Red Cross 1; Can Can Caper Costumes 4. Margery Lytle Himes Education New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Dean ' s List 2; Epsilon Chi 2,3,4, President 4; Big Sister 2,3,4; Can Can Caper Tickets 4. Mary Alice Hoag Speech Edgewood, Pennsylvania Barnard College 1; Class Vice-President 3: Dean ' s List 4 Mary of Scotland 3; Christmas Pageant 3; Blithe Spirit 4 Little Foxes; Play Contest 2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; Captain 2,4 Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2; Nurses Aide 2; Community Fund 2,3; Open House 3. [151] Rosemary Hoge History Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Hood and Tassel, President 4; Y.W. Freshman Commis- sion 1, Nominating Committee 2; Class Treasurer 2; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Sophomore Honors; House Board, President of Woodland Hall 3; Big Sister 2,3,4; History Honors 1,3; Class Chairman for May Day: Bowling Man- ager 2; Red Cross Class Chairman 2: Mock Election 2; Fire Warden 2,3; Christmas Dinner 2; Illumination Night Chairman 3. Leslie Marie Lees History Hackensack, New Jersey Ward Belmont 1,2; Christmas Pageant 4; Fire Warden 3; Big Sister 4. Virginia Alleen LeFurgy French Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania Dean ' s List 2,4;Big Sister 3; Nurses ' Aide 2: Community Fund Solicitor 2,4; Christmas Dinner 1; Open House 1. Alene Dorothea Hutton French Cambridge, Maryland W.S.S.F. 4; Arrow Staff 4; Big Sister 2,4; Riders of the Sea 4; One Act Play 2; Play Contest 1 ; Song Contest Leader 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; College Songleader 3; Hockey 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Nurses ' Aide 2; Christmas Dinner 3. Gloria Loller English Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania International Relations Club 4, President; Arrow 4, Co- editor; Board of Publications 4; Dean ' s List 4: Faculty-Stu- dent Council 4; Big Sister 2,4; Song Contest 2: Nurses ' Aide 2. Jessie Smith James Mathematics Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Westminster College 1,2; Inter-class Swimming Meet 3,4; Badminton 4; Red Cross Solicitor 4. Patty Volk Jaycox French McKeesport, Pennsylvania Activities Council 4; Big Sister 2,3; Community Fund Drive 3; Junior Prom 2; Christmas Dance 2. Priscilla Gersmann Joseph Mathematics Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania Y.W. Social Service 4, Program Committee; Pennsyl- vanian Staff 4; Arrow Staff 1,2: Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Big Sister 3; Ping Pong Tournament. Alice May Kells Biology Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Y.W. Membership Committee 3,4; Pennsylvanian Staff 4; Dean ' s List 2; Mu Sigma Chi 3,4; Big Sister 2,3,4; Play Contest 2; Glee Club 2; Nurses ' Aide 2. Elizabeth Angeline King English Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian 4, Senior Section; Arrow 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Special Honors, English 4: Blithe Spirit 4, Costumes; One Act Plays 3; Play Contest 3; Big Sister 2,3; Song Contest 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Mock Election 2; Big and Little Sister Dance 4; Can Can Caper Dance 4. Mary Alice Ivline Liberal Arts McKeesport, Pennsylvania Y.W. Membership Drive 4; Big Sister 2,4; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Volleyball 2,3; Nurses ' Aide 2; Red Cross Drive 3; Big and Little Sister Dance 3; Open House 3,4. Grace Mary Longabaugh Biology Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania Y.W. Freshman Commission 1: Nominating Committee 4: Pennsylvanian Staff 4; Handbook 3: Big Sister 2: Library Committee 3: Illumination Night Dance 3. La Verne Lorraine Lowar Education Carnegie, Pennsylvania W.S.S.F. Solicitor 3; Class Secretary 3; Permanent Nom- inating Committee 4; Epsilon Chi 2,3,4; Big Sister 2: Community Fund 3; Den Committee 3: Junior Prom 3: Illumination Night Dance Chairman 3. Esther Kennedy Macdonald French Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania W.S.S.F. Solicitor 4; Dean ' s List 2; Big Sister 4: Play Contest 1; Glee Club 1; Volleyball 3: Badminton 2; Com- munity Fund Solicitor 2; Illumination Night Dance 3: Open House 2. Mary Elaine Malloy English Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Youngstown College 1; Pennsylvanian 4. Barbara Mason Psychology Bronxville, Ne w York Hood and Tassel 4; Y.W. Social Service Chairman 4: Class President 3; Pennsylvanian Photo Editor 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Big Sister 2,3,4: Mary of Scotland 3; Song Contest 2,3; Community Fund 2; Red Cross Drive 2: Bond Rally 1; Mock Election 2; Vocational Committee 2; Big and Little Sister Dance 3; Junior Prom 3: Can Can Caper 4; Illumination Night Dance 3. Patti Balch Lando Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin 1,2; Epsilon Chi 3,4; Big Sister 4; Volleyball; Bowling 3; Community Fund; Fall Formal 4; Junior Prom 3. Nancy Antoinette McCleery Mathematics Steubenville, Ohio Big Sister 2,3; Volleyball 3: Fire Warden 3: Big and Lit- tle Sister Dance 3. [152] Ann McClellan English Irwin, Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian 4; Arrow 2,3; Dean ' s List 3,4; Address Book 3; Big Sister 3,4; Mary of Scotland; Christmas Pageant 3; Blithe Spirit 4; One Act Plays 4: Play Con- test 2,3; Song Contest 1,2; Glee Club 1,3; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Freshman Entertain- ment 1; Community Fund Drive 2. Sarah Jane McCormick History New Salem, Pennsylvania S.GA. House President 4; Y.W. Social Service Chair- man 3; Class Vice-President 2; House Board 3; Honor Committee 3; Faculty-Student Council 4; Big Sister 3,4; Fire Warden 1; Valentine Dinner 1; House Government President 4. Nannette Jeanne McCreery English Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Duke University 1,2; Arrow 4, Co-editor; Board of Pub- lication 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Faculty- Student Council 4; Song Contest 4; Hockey 2, Manager; Nurses ' Aide 2. Betty Margaret McKee Psychology Somerset, Pennsylvania Athletic Association Publicity Officer 4; Class Nominating Committee 3; Big Sister 3,4; Mary of Scotland 3; Christ- mas Pageant 3,4; Blithe Spirit 4; One Act Plays 4; Play Contest 1,2,3; Song Contest 3; Hockey Manager 1; Honorary Team 1; Freshman Entertainment 1; Commun- ity Fund Drive 3; Mock Election 2; Den Committee Chairman 4; Chairman May Day Technical Crew. Helen Elizabeth McMillin French Wampum, Pennsylvania Dean ' s List 2,4; House Board 4. Vice President of Fickes Hall; G.P.C. 1,2; Big Sister 2,4; Play Contest 1, Prop- Committee; Community Fund Drive 4; Vocational Com- mittee 3. Marjorie Mary McSwigan Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian 4, Features; Big Sister 2 geant 4; Play Contest 3; Mock Election Histo ry Christmas Pa- Chemistry Ruth Marie Melvin Bradford, Pennsylvania Hood and Tassel 4, Treasurer; House Board 2,3, Treas- urer 4; Mu Sigma 3,4; Big Sister 2,3; Hockey 1,2, Man- ager, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Manager, 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2, Champion; Swimming Team Manager 4; Aquacade 3. Mary Louise Michel Speech Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania S.GA. Board 4; Y.W. Social Chairman 3; D ean ' s List 4; Chairman Activities Council 4; Faculty-Student Council 4; Big Sister 2,3,4; Mary of Scotland 3; Christmas Pa- geant 3; Blithe Spirit 4; Play Contest 1,2,3; Song Contest 2; Glee Club 1; Class Chairman Bond Rally; Class Chair- man Mock Election 2; Chairman Big and Little Sister Dance 3; Chairman Junior Prom 3; Christmas Dance Committee 2. Marjorie Mohn History Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania Big Sister 1,2; Nurses ' Aide 2,3; Den Committee 4; Open House 2; International Relations Club 4, Treasurer. Gloria Ann Molinatto English Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania W.S.S.F. Solicitor 3,4; Pennsylvanian, Advertising 4; Arrow Staff 3; Dean ' s List 1,2; Big Sister 3,4; One Act Plays 3; Illumination Night Dance 3. Jacqueline Neal English Pittsburgh 14, Pennsylvania Y.W. Chairman Public Affairs Board 3; Pennsylvanian Staff 4; Arrow Circulation 3,4, Circulation Manager 4; Dean ' s List 4; Big Sister 3,4; Play Contest 2,3; Badminton Champion 1; Community Fund Drive 4. Virginia Ruth Ramsay Biology Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania Big Sister 2,3; Hockey 1; Basketball 3,4, Manager 4; Vol- leyball 2,3; Valentine Dinner 3; Big and Little Sister Dance 3, Christmas Dance 2; Open House 4. Martha May Raup Chemistry Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Dean ' s List 2; Sophomore Honors; Mu Sigma 3,4; Curriculum Committee 4; Big Sister 2; Nurses Aide 3. Mathematics Doris Mae Sampson Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian 4; Big Sister 2,3,4; Song Contest man Pianist 1. Fresh- Alice Elaine Sauerwein English Fairmont, West Virginia Freshman Commission 1; Y.W. Secretary 3; Arrow 2; Curriculum Committee 1, Big Sister 2,3,4; Aquacade 2; Community Fund Drive 2,3; illumination Night Dance 3. Margaret J. Schumacker Psychology Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvania Big Sister 2,3,4; Chairman, Freshman-Junior Tea 1. Joan Sherrick Speech Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Big Sister 2,3,4;Mary of Scotland 3; Christmas Pageant 2; Blithe Spirit 4; One Act Plays 1; Play Contest Ad- viser 4; Song Contest Writer 3,4; Freshman Entertain- ment 1; Bond Rally 1; Mock Election 2; Big and Little Sister Dance 4; Can Can Caper 4; Open House 1; [153] Doris Jean Snyder Education Camp Hill, Pennsylvania S.G.A. Second Vice President 3; Class Treasurer 4; Board of Publications Member 3; Dean ' s List 2,3.4; House Board Treasurer 2; Permanent Nominating Com- mittee Chairman 4; Epsilon Chi 1,2,3,4; Big Sister 2,3; Play Contest 1,2; Song Contest Committee 3; Glee Club 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Manager 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Ping Pong 1,2,3,4; Aquacade 2; Bond Rally 1: Mock Election 2; Library Committee 2; Christmas Dinner Committee 1; Illumination Night Dance Committee 3. Roberta Elder Swann English Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Y.W. 4, Publicity Chairman: Pennsylvanian 4: Arrow 1. 4; Dean ' s List 4; Big Sister 4; Mary of Scotland 3; Christ- mas Pageant 3,4; Blithe Spirit 4; Play Contest 1; Play Contest Adviser 4: One Act Plays 3,4; Freshman Enter- tainment; Bond Rally 1; Mock Election 2; Junior Prom 3,4; Spring Dance 3. Janet Mae Thomas Mathematics Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania Mid-Year Freshman; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Sophomore Hon- ors; Red Cross Drive 2; Mock Election 2; Y.W. Dinner 1. Virginia May Toy English Verona, Pennsylvania Class Secretary 4; Pennsylvanian 4; Arrow Features 1; Big Sister 2; Library Committee 4; Y.W. Dinner 2; Il- lumination Night Dance, Decorations 3; Can Can Caper Dance, Decorations 4. Norma Mathilda Trozzo Speech k English Herminie, Pennsylvania Hood and Tassel 4; Y.W. Membership Committee 3: Arrow 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Athletic Association, Sec- retary 3, President 4; Activities Council 3; G.P.C. 3; Faculty-Student Council 4; Big Sister 2,4; Mary of Scot- land 3; Christmas Pageant 1,2,3,4; Blithe Spirit 4; One Act Plays 3,4; Play Contest 3; Hockey, Honorary 2,3; Basketball, Honorary 2,3; Volleyball, Bowling, Ping Pong, Badminton 1,2,3,4; Nurses ' Aide 2,3; Freshman Entertainment 1; Bond Rally; Mock Election 2; Junior Prom 3; Can Can Caper, Entertainment 4; May Day, Costume Committee, Chairman 4; Gene B. Wallace Chemistry Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Class Officer, Treasurer 1: A.A. Representative 3,4: Dean ' s List 4; Athletic Association, Treasurer 2, Repre- sentative 3,4; Permanent Nominating Committee 1: Fac- ulty-Student Council 2; Big Sister 2,3,4; Play Contest 1: Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Hockey and Bas- ketball Honorary Teams 2,3,4: Hockey Champion 2: Ten- nis, Bowling, Ping Pong, Badminton 2,3: Red Cross Drive 1,2; A.A. Dance Chairman. Mary Lou Wallace Chemistry Pittsburgh 4, Pennsylvania Dean ' s List 2,3; Mu Sigma, Vice President 3, President 3ig Sister 2,3. French Xancy Lee Walters Edgewood, Pennsylvania Barnard College 1: Dean ' s List 2,3,4: Sophomore Hon- ors; Big Sister 3,4; Mary of Scotland 3; Christmas Pa- geant 3; Play Contest 2; Song Contest 4: Leader: Hockey 2, Honorary Team: Community Fund Drive 3, Chairman: National French Contest 3; May Day 4, Publicity Chair- man. Betty Anne Wedd Home Economics Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Md-Year Freshman: W.S.S.F. Committee 2,3: Pennsyl- vanian 4; Arrow 4; Big Sister 3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4;Open House 4. Joan Ruth Werner History Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania Y.W.C.A., Social Service 2; W.S.S.F. 3, Membership Committee 4; Community Fund Drive 3: Red Cross Drive 3. Carolyn Anne Wise History Pittsburgh 24, Pennsylvania Allegheny College l ' 2 ; W.S.S.F. 4; Y.W. Commission 3; Arrow 3,4, Business Staff: International Relations Club 4; Big Sister 3,4. Jean Yeager History Pittsburgh 12, Pennsylvania Y.W. Social Service 2; Public Affairs Committee 3; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Sophomore Honors: Curriculum Com- mittee, Chairman 4; Glee Club 3.4. HALLELUJAH! There are tears in my eyes as I wipe the blood, sweat and printer ' s ink from my brow and say thank you one and all. Even though we scheduled and rescheduled your picture, even though we spelled your name wrong, even though we took your picture but cut you off so only your feet show — you have all shown infinite patience, cooperativeness and under- standing. Actually I ' m laughing with sinister glee and relieved and tickled to death to let Joy and the gang take over for next year. Of course I ' ll miss Mr. Tibalt of Deakin ' s who took all the lovely group pictures and senior portraits. And never again to crane my neck giving last minute instructions to tall, lanky Martin Gluck, the guy who took the informals and division page shots. Those telephone conversations with deep-voiced Bud Wise of the Jahn fe? Oilier Engraving Company, and the trips on the 60 street car to read proof at Siviter ' s, the printer — farewell to all of these. I ' ll miss them all. But there is one little item I am saying farewell to forever — if anyone asks me When ' is the yearbook coming out? —I ' ll ! — Else Greger [154] INDEX TO PICTURES Fage 2 MELLON DOORWAY: Mary Lynott. Page 3 BULLETIN BOARD: Marcia Miller, Jean Yeager, Annie Garino, Rosamond Kahle. Fage 11 Mary Lou Shekell, Miss Dalzell. Fage 27 STUDYING: Nancy Gwosden, (Her shoes are under the books on the floor.) Fage 98 CHAPEL CUTUPS: Joyce Robinson, Joan Swannie. Page 99 THE BIGGEST ORGANIZATION OF ALL, MAY DAY: Jessie Tomlin, Connie Croushore. Page 101 PRESIDENT: Lucy Beale. S.GA. INFORMAL: Back Row: Lee Green, Sara Geary Betty L ' Hote, Virginia Long, Miss Maclachlan, Jean Tsagaris. Front Row: Lucille Beale, Barbara Billeter, Clara Miklos, Joy Wilson, Jane Campbell, Eleanor Goldfarb, Mary Lou Michel (Not pic- tured: Jane McCormick, Mary Lou Shekel!, Ruth Arnold.) S.G.A. FORMAL: Barbara Billiter, Lee Green, Joy Wilson, Virginia Long, Sara Geary, Lucille Beale, Eleanor Goldfarb, Mary Louise Michel, Jean Tsagaris, Clara Miklos, Betty L ' Hote, Jane Campbell. (Not pictured: Jane McCormick, Mary Lou Shekell, Ruth Arnold.) Page 102 Y.W.C.A.: Back Row: Jean Rnhiluoma, Miss Dalzell, Sally Francis, Elizabeth Fleck. Middle Row: Margaret Thompson, Ann Lee Alexander, Barbara Mason. Front Row: Audrey Bigelow, Mary Jane Picard, Roberta Swann, June Davies. (Not pictured: Harriet Kerr, Patricia Copetas, Ruth Fabry.) PA. BULLETIN BOARD: Mary Ellen Lee. CANDLES: Ruth Fabry, June Davies, Ruth DeHaven. Y.W. CONVENTION: Shirley Bemis, Marianne Boggs, Lucille McKay. Y.W. POSTER: Patricia Pew. Page 103 A.A.: Back Row: Bonnie Beck, Miss Danforth, Norma Trozzo, Miss Maclachlan, Roberta Hanson, Shirley Hedenberg. Seated in front: Gene Wallace, Barbara Evans, Betty McKee, Martha Enright. (Not pictured: Joyce Robinson, Jane Steele.) SWAN DIVE: Martha Sutton. Fage 104 HOUSE BOARD: On Stairs: Frances Koos, Jean McGregor, Christine Kimball. Standing: Sarah Jane McCormick, Ann Lee Alexander, Helen McMillin, Jean Rnhi- luoma, Jessie Gilbert, Barbara Whiteside. Seated: Mary Ann Houck, Elizabeth Ross. (Not pictured: Ruth Melvin, Dorothy Van Deventer, Carolyn Edwards.) FACULTY STUDENT COUNCIL: Back Row: Nannette McCreery, Gloria Loller, Eleanor Goldfarb, Norma Trozzo. Front Row: Mary Louise Michel, Miss Marks, Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Horn, Miss Maclachlan, Ruth Arnold. (Not pictured: Lucy Beale, Joy Wilson, Jane McCormick, Mary Jean Kimball, Jean Tsagaris, Lee Green, Betty Fleck.) Fage 105 SOPHOMORES: Back Row: Ingeborg Mueller, Amy Gage, Anne Watson, Domce Vail, Mary Ann Houck, Marianne Boggs. Seated in Front: Joy Wilson, Mary Jean Kimball. (Not pictured: Grace Migliore, Nancy MacDonald.) HONOR COMMITTEE: Lucille Beale, Eleanor Goldfarb, Betty L ' Hote, Jane McCormick. (Not pictured: Jane Campbell.) PERMANENT NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Ariana Powell, Dons Snyder, Prudence Hamilton, Sue Ferris, La Verne Lowar. (Not pictured: Carol Watson.) Page 106 PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Jean Forncrook, Frances Henry, Audrey Bigelow, Henrietta Meyer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Back Row: Ruth DeHaven, Audrey Bigelow, Marianne Boggs, Olga Mamula, Alene Hutton. Middle Row: Elina Dellosa, Maria Rivera, Lenore Corey, Claudia Bullers, Gloria Molinatto. Front Row: Frances Henry, Henrietta Meyer, Dorothy Leach, Gloria Loller, Marjorie Mohn, Marjorie Bennet, Carol Benel. (Not pictured: Mary Aiken, Christine Altenburger, Alma Anderson, Eleanor Barrett, Ruth Clarkson, Vivian Ericson, Mary Ellen Lee, Leslie Lees, Mary Malloy, Louise Mann, Nannette McCreery, Jacqueline Neal, Gina Sager, Joan Werner, Carolyn Wise, Jean Yeager.) Page 107 LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Virginia Toy, Marie Cohn, Mary Ellen Lee, Shirley Ferguson. EL GRUPO: Elizabeth Barnhart, Jimmy Queenth, Jean Hadfield, Louise Diehl, Dr. Labarth, Jean Fraser, Henrietta Biasing, Ann Denigan, Claudia Bullers. VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE. Back Row: Marianne Hamilton, Miss Dalzell. Front Row: Mary Kathryn Fletcher, Elizabeth Albach, Margaret Cavanaugh. (Not pictured: Joan Engleman.) Page 108 RECITAL: Virginia Barkley, Phyllis Sidney. PIANIST AND SONGLEADER: Lefty Doolittle, Nannette McCreery. STRING ENSEMBLE: Marcia Dunlevy, Joan Titus, Mildred Sherman, Marge Alexander, Jean Tsagaris, Florita Reiner. [155] Page 109 GLEE CLUB: Back Row: Else Greger, Shirley Patterson, Elva Braziell, Rhea Jane Turner, Eleanor Shaver, Naomi Garlick, Nancy Schade, Mr. Wichman, Constance Croushore, Betty Wedd, Lois Frederick, Mary Graziano, Margaret Reckard. Middle Row: Jean Forward, Barbara Rodgers, Dorothy Leach, Marjorie Means, Joan Morwood, Mildred Sherman, Ruth Ryan, Doris Peterson, Ruth Fabry, Henrietta Meyer, Shirley Bemis. Front Row: Barbara Watson, Shirley Chelsted, Martha Massing, Phoebe Thorne, Marilyn Lopez, Carol Lenz, Janet Kirkup, Nena De Veyra, Mary Louise Rider, Jessie Gilbert, Katherine Dykema. (Not pictured: Mary Alice Kline, Mary Ann Evans, Jean Kaiser, Shirley Ferguson, Rita Ann Ullom, Lee Green, Pat Yeiser, Joan Titus, Eloise Haase, Nancy Murray, Alma Anderson, Mary Lou Beery, Barbara Black, Dorothy Van Deventer, Eva Bowser, Ann Watson, Ginny Vogt, Mary Bovard.) RECORD LIBRARY: Marge Johnston. Page 110 EPSILON CHI: Back Row: Jeanne Anderson, Henrietta Meyer, Patti Lando, Kay Tench, Dons Snyder. Middle Row: Marian Arras, Eva Vrzalova, Jane Steele, Phoebe Thorne, Margery Himes, Martha Ross. Front Row: La Verne Lowar, Ariana Powell. Mary Jane Picard, Barbara Hoge, Suzanne Sutton. (Not pictured: Marge Reckard, Virginia Sager, Elaine Beyer, Mary Kay Fletcher, Caroline Mountford, June Reed, Maxine Frankenstein, Joan Howard, Mildred Richards, Florita Reiner, Betty Schweider, Mary Lou Tedesco, Nancy Schade, Nancy Hughes, C. Helfrich.) MU SIGMA: Back Row: Ruth DeHaven, Martha Raup, Martha Holland, Mrs. Dague, Frances Henry, Carmela Fusca. Front Row: Wandalea Johnson, Suzanne Harton, Donice Vail, Margaret Dodge, Dorothy Doolittle, Ruth Melvin, Elva Braziell, Amy Gage, Ruth Grasso, Ingeborg Meuller, Shirley Hedenburg. (Not pictured: Mary Lou Wallace, Kathryn Ciganovic, Barbara Cott, Marjorie Evans, Alice Kells, Mary Jean Kimball, Barbara Rodgers.) Page 111 G.P.C.: Back Row: Donice Vail, Suzanne Harton, Mary Conway, Marilyn Marks. Front Row: Marie Cohn, Suzanne Sutton, Carolyn Walker. (Not pictured: Leckie Anthon, Sally Dougan, Nancy Muench, Corinne Welch.) ACTIVITIES COUNCIL: Bonnie Beck, Jocelyn Beeson, Patty Jaycox. Mary Louise Michel, Jean Forncrook. (Not pictured: Pat Copetas, Billie Bilderback, and Advisers.) Page 112 PENNSYLVANIAN HEADS: Back Row: Barbara Frick, Ann McClellan, Mary Conway, Natalie Speer. Front Row: Glorie Molinatto, Frances Haverstick, Else Greger, Barbara Mason, Eugenia Queenth, Frances Henry. Page 113 PENNSYLVANIA HEADS: Vicki Haverstick, Else Greger, Ann McClellan. PENNSYLVANIAN STAFF: 1st Row: Howard, Cohn, King, Meyer, Ericson, Sager, Lenz, Anto. 2nd Row: Toy, Swann, Malloy, Arnold. 3rd Row: Neal, Dodge, Woolard, Pedrogo. 4th Row: Mueller, Diehl, Davis, Bennett. ith Row: Whiteside, Dougan, Marks, Crooks, Werner. 6th Row: Walker, Ross, McEldowney, Clarkson, Beetle. 7th Row: Porter, Capone, Good. 8th Row: Watson, Patterson, Hughes. 9th Row: Harbison, Sutton, Evans. Page 114 HOOD AND TASSEL: Betty Fleck, Lucille Beale, Ruth Melvin, Eleanor Goldfarb, Barbara Mason, Rosemary Hoge, Norma Trozzo, Jane Campbell. Page 115 ARROW HEADS: Nannette McCreery, Gloria Loller. EDITORS: Jacqueline Neal, Gloria Loller, Nannette McCreery, Audrey Bigelow. Front Row: Elva Braziell, Virginia Long, Joy Wilson. Page 116 ARROW STAFF: 1st Row: Queenth, Woolard, King, Swann. 2nd Row: Ross. McKay, Anto, Trozzo, Morledge. 3rd Row: MacMillen, Beecher, Marks, Conway. Clarkson. 4th Row: Good, Mueller, Patterson, Hughes. 5th Row: Beetle, Steumple, Morgan, Harbison. PRESENTING THE CHECK: Dr. Kerr, Dean Marks, Dr. Anderson. Page 117 GOODNIGHT: Mr. Grekin and Helen McMillen. Page 126 BIG AND LITTLE SISTER: Jean Rhhiluoma, Irma Pedrogo. YW. PUNCH: Lucille McKay, Lee Hutton, Virginia Van Scoy, Bunny Helfrich. Page 127 BARN DANCE: Pat Porson. GOING IN BACK DOOR: Florita Reiner. Helen Sufnn, Esther Peters, Jean Kaiser. Page 128 CALISTHENICS: Back Row: Helen Woods, Olive May Cowles, Sue Ferris. Bar- bara Nevius, Sally Lee Altmayer, Betty Bassett. Page 129 SWIMMER: Joan Culbertson. BOWLING: Doc McKee, Snooks Humbert. Pages 130, 132 SKIS: Ruth Melvin. PARKAS: Ruth Melvin, Dr. Kenway. SNOW PLAYING: Nancy MacDonald, Nancy Walters. ON THE ICE: McSwigan Twins. STEPS: Phyllis Dornberger, June Davies, Ruth DeHaven, Elva Braziell. SKIS: Louise Baehr. [150] SLEDRIDING: Virginia Ramsay, Frannie Koos, Jessie James, Peggy Schumaker. Page 133 RIDERS TO THE SEA: Pat Fry, Lee Hutton. THANK YOU DOCTOR: Peggy Robie, Mary Lou Beery. LORD BYRON ' S LOVE LETTER: Marilyn Altman, Ann Shane, Shirley Ferguson. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT: Leslie Lees, Candy Walker. STAGE CREW: Peggy Robie, Mona Werner, Bobby Swann, Corinne Trout, Norma Trozzo, Jane Campbell, Mr. Wenneker. Page 134 CLOAKROOM: Jean Kaiser, Betty Langer. WAITING FOR TROLLEY: Keith Hyde, Shirley Patterson, Pat Yeiser, Dons Peterson, Nancy Evans. PURPLE SEAL: Else Greger, Frances Haverstick. TELEPHONE CALL: Angie King, Mary Lou Tite, Barb Mason, Doc McKee, Joan Sherrick, Norma Trozzo. Page 135 GIRL SLEEPING: Nancy Jane Crooks. DRYING HAIR: Mary Al Hoag. PACKAGES IN WOODLAND: Irma Cathcart, Alice Holt, Joan Nusbaum, Betsy Van Kirk, Eleanor Robinson, Betty L ' Hote. SLACKS: Eva Bowser, Nancy Evans, Naomi Layman. Page 136 GOING HOME: Ruth Arnold, Angie King. MOURNER ' S BENCH: Barbara Shields, Tillie Bogulski, Frances Gladys Mclntyre. GETTING MAIL IN WOODLAND: Pat Warrick, Ruth Zucker. Sally Frances, Jerry Kimball, Helen Obermeyer. TELEPHONE: ' Irma Pedrogo, Maria Rivera, Shirley Ramsay. Page 137 RUNNING: Carolyn Norton. CIGARETTE MACHINE: Janet Raymond and Carol McCollough. SENIORS: Mary Al Farneth, Janet Thomas, Nancy McCleery, Mary Alice Kline. HITCHHIKING: Lucy Shaner, Barbara Ann Berkman, Alice Louise Anderson, Maxine Frankenstein, Carolyn Seaholm, Sarah Rose Lewis. Page 138 PAGEANT: Ruth Brodnax, Mary Lou Beery, Eva Christy, Jean Tsagaris, Jean Forward. CAROLING: Ginny Le Furgy, Elaine Sauerwein, Joan Werner. CHRISTMAS DINNER: Janet Kenway, Jessie Gilbert, Joy Wilson, Jimmy Queenth, Barbara Whiteside, Betsy Ross, Lucille McKay, Mrs. Anderson, Dr. Anderson and Bayard. Page 139 SONG LEADER: Nancy Walters. COLORS TO FRESHMAN CLASS: Joy Wilson, Lee Green. SPEECH: Dr. Organ. Page 140 MISTLETOE QUEEN: Shirley Brendel, Dr. Anderson. CAN CAN: Mr. Wenneker, Mrs. Kenway. Page 141 CAN CAN GIRLS: Les Lees, Candy Walker, Betty Fleck, Bobby Swann, Norma Trozzo. BOYS FROM TECH BARMAIDS: Ariana Powell, Dr. Norman, Dr. Kenway, Mr. Wenneker, Carol Watson, Audrey Bigelow. Page 142 CHEM LAB: Mary Lou Wallace, Kathryn Ciganovic. ECONOMICS CLASS: Hilda Fish, Catherine McCarrell, Dr. Kaiser, Grace Mig- liore, Betty Albach. TYPING CLASS: Dons Sampson, Mary Alice Kline, Marge Bennett. Page 143 COOKING CLASS: Marge McSwigan, Marilyn Altman, Barbara Cott. ART CLASS: Prudence Goodale Martin, Mary Lou Beery, Pat Pew. CHEM LAB: Grace Migliore, Alice Kells. TALKING TEST: Nancy Gwosden, Sue Ellen Mayer. Page 144 TO CLASS: Shirley Lawrence. BOOK STORE: Mary Stanley, Irene Cupido, Avis Ochsenhirt, Melissa Keller. NURSES: Seated: Virginia Vogt, Florence Ostien, Doris Fairfield, Joan Titus. Standing: Ruth Perry, Mary Wells. Page 145 PRACTICE TEACHERS: 1st Row: Alice Burns, June Davies, Vernie Lowar, Carolyn Wise. 2nd Row: Marge Evans, Esther Macdonald, Ruth Grasso. 3rd Row: Ellen Card, Priscilla Joseph, Doris Jean Baird, Jane McCormick, Dons Snyder, Marge Himes, Mary Graziano, Kathy Henderson. COMPACTS: Suky Elliott, Elizabeth Christy, Elinor Barrett. [157] A £ emQSi m Mellcm nela%e4, NSKJ ' 1 • M Hbu til V M 111 ' r 1 jg afffl ■ i with crisp, crunchy Baker kers luscious Dinilih and Bon-Bons ami listen, to aft on a darling R. ( tire ' . [1S9] INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abbington Hall School 180 Adeles 162 Allegheny County League of Women Voters 171 American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corp 170 Anthon ' s 173 Baehr Brothers 183 Balfour, L. G. Company 180 Boggs and Buhl 161 Bolan ' s 183 Brookncr Studio 171 Byrnes Kiefer Company 172 Carlton Shop 1 72 Central Theatre 175 Christian Science Monitor, The 173 Clapper, V. J. Company 176 Colonial Trust Company 177 Deakin Studio 163 Dcb-U-Teen Shop 162 Demmler and Schenk Company 168 East Liberty Flower Shop 182 Elliott, B. K. Company 177 Farris, Lou Studio 181 Fidelity Trust Company 179 France, Norma 169 Gem Manufacturing Company 174 Grasso Coal Mining Company 180 Hanger, J. E. Company 169 I lendcrson. John Studio 165 Highland Floral Company 180 Jahn Oilier Engraving Company 184 John McClements Incorporated 176 Jonas Studio 168 Joyce McClements 177 Lewis, R. T., Company 169 Lowenthal. W 162 Maxine ' s 171 Murray-Beacon Alleys 182 North Borough Alumnae Association 176 Orr ' s Flower Shop 169 Parry Studio. The 178 Peter Poli Dairy Store 182 Pinkerton Secretarial School 163 Pittsburg Water Heater Company 166 Potter-McCune Company 182 Potter Title Trust Company 164 Power ' s School Incorporated 169 Purple Seal. The 183 Randolph and McClements Incorporated 182 Reed. George B. Company 172 Ricck-Mcjunkin Dairy Company 167 Rosenblum Furs 180 Shore ' s Photo Shop 175 Sodini ' s. Joseph 1 76 Strem Studio 175 Swiss Cleaners 167 Swoger Studio 173 Thomas Siviter : Co 1S1 Trimble Company 174 Wattles, W. W. Sons Company 1S2 Wilkins Service Center 176 The products shown in the picture on page 159 are the courtesy of Baker Maid Crackers ........ Colonial Biscuit Company Dimling ' s Mixed Chocolates ........ DlMUNG Candy Shops R. C. A. Solitah Hamburg Brothers Wholesale Distributors in Pittsburgh [ 160 ] COLLEGE GIRLS cannot be expected to agree on everything. But the ideas of all — under-grads, graduates, and those who have advanced to the status of careerists — check on the fact that the Young Pittsburgher Shop at Boggs Buhl is the place to choose junior fashions. Floor of Fashion, the Second Boggs Buhl Dormont PITTSBURGH (12) Mt. Washington [161] READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES (fyd: in tliz cJ-fabit YJWtSk m fti ■lira i it dm 4 11 ! B ■BIT v uJ —• ■ilun i ■ ■ flL ' . WHEN SHOPPING IN TOWN uSiojo wi rtf the J_Jeb U -L een Just the right clothes for the College and Career Girl JENKINS ARCADE— SECOND FLOOR Ask- for Miss Tunney W. LOWENTHAL Furs of Distinction ' GROGAN BUILDING 541 Wood Street PITTSBURGH. PA. ATlantic 54S1 [ 162 ] P.C.W. Photographer 194 6-1947 Beafetn tubto Formal portraits and candids 225 Oliver Avenue ATLANTIC 2141 i Oil All Work — And No Hooey TO P.C.W. STUDENTS Our Six-Month Intensive Course For College Women Will Put You In A Good Position Start June 10 or September 8 THE PINKERTON SCHOOL High-Grade Secretarial Training Top Floor — Granite Building ATLANTIC 0414 [163] POTTER TITLE AND TRUST CO. m . This one bank will handle all your money matters .... AND MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME An established connection with the right bank can be your most valued asset. First, there are the obvious advantages of one-stop bank- ing . . . your cheeking account, your savings account, your safe- deposit box and Christmas savings all at one central point. Chances are, one trip to town every few weeks will suffice. But even mare important is having a partnership with a sym- pathetic bank. When you want to buy a home, a car or refriger- ator . . . when bills accumulate or money emergencies arise . . . that mutual friendship can save you many financial troubles. When you have friendly, helpful bank people, who are familiar with your banking needs, to assist you in all your money-prob- lems, worries seem to disappear. Yes, there are advantages in doing all your banking under one roof, with a home bank that takes a personal interest in your problems. For satisfaction, make Potter your bank. OFFERING Savings Accounts — Checking Accounts — Pay-By- CO.MPI.KTK Check Accounts — Safety Deposit Vaults — Personal FINANCIAL Loans — Commercial Loans — Estates and Trusts — SERVICE Auto Loans — Home Loans POTTER TITLE and TRUST CO. FOURTH AVENUE and GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER F. D. I. C. [ 164 ] 4W . . . Ut Potitn Ui ay Beautiful Wamett and 3)id ti i fuldAed Men Miss Frances Haverstick Business Manager, The Pennsylvanian ' famous for his Portraits both of men and women. The sense of being in the living presence of the person pictured is outstanding in Henderson Portraiture. Portrait Photographer Visit our Studio in the SCHENLEY APARTMENTS — 3949 FORBES ST. SChenley 4.074 StudUoA, The Willard Hotel WASHINGTON. D. C. The Copley-Plaza BOSTON Hotel Book-Cadillac DETROIT The Bulkley Building CLEVELAND The Biltmore PALM BEACH. FLORIDA Forty-Seventh Street at Pine Tree Drive MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA The Sheraton Plaza DAYTONA BEACH Executive Offices on the Penthouse Floor Hotel Book-Cadillac DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN [165] ll % W Sftrf Plenty of steaming hot water in your home — what a delight I You ' ll bless it every minute of the day ... it makes bathing a pure joy, cleaning easy, and clothes spark- ling white. So it ' s time to give careful attention to this important matter. Time to see the great new Pittsburg Water Heaters and learn how inexpensively they operate — how easily you can buy one just the risjht size for your home. PittSburg WATER HEATERS Moto Radio Distributing Company 5732 Batjm Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania [166] Best Tv is lies to the Class of T ovty-Oeven When you crave good ice cream it ' s rieck ' s only as far as the P. C. W. Snack Bar ICE CREAM RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY COMPANY — PITTSBURGH, PA. QeoMtijful bn Gleamncj, at your nearest Swiss Store SWISS CLEANERS 25-t So. Highland Ave. at Alder St. 5522 Walnut St. shadyside 4609 Center Ave. at craig st. [167] A rtistic Photographs Exquisite Bridal Portraits Miniatures — Oils — Copies THE JONAS STUDIO Our New and Only Location (between s. highland and penn AVE.) 6020 CENTRE AVENUE East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. MOntrose S436 Kitchen Equipment, China, Glass and Silverware Since 1838 DEMMLEC SCHENE CO DESIGNERS MANI ' FAC ' TI ' RKRS •432-134 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. ATLANTIC 0040 [168] Entering a New Life? You ' ll need self-confidence, gracious charm, an exciting winning personality. These can be acquired at the John Robert Powers School, a finishing school, where you learn NORMA F RANCE the subtle arts of graceful walking, interest- ing conversation, of smart personal styling. The ten- week course is divided into 54 half- Teacher of Singing hour personal consultations. Visit Mrs. Jones at the school, or write for illustrated brochure. Ptwetis ucnm Studio: 5101 Fifth Avenue 230 Oliver Avenue SChenley 8466 GRant 5830 Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, 3rd Director Supervised by John Robert Powers , 0 t£ n t i r in n n n FLOWER SHOP 1 1. 1 El S CI of Shady side 735 S. Aiken Ave. MAyflower 3114 Printers of Distinction for Artificial Limbs — Elastic Hosiery — Trusses Thirty-eight Years 1 J, E. HANGER CO, 72 First Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. COurt 0795 j 200 Sixth Avenue — 3rd Floor PITTSBURGH, PA. [169] Erie t xivC cl Xeor - yVivcjle BxitH You don ' t know how luxurious bathing can be until you step into a Neo-Angle Bath. It even looks luxurious. Actually, the Neo-Angle was designed to give r ou and your family greater comfort and safety. That ' s why it has low sides, a broader, flatter bottom, and more room for bath or shower than the conventional tub. And note those two corner seats! Yet with all its roominess, it saves floor space, permitting smart, spacious bathrooms in limited areas. This Neo-Angle Bath is but one example of American-Standard research and development for the health and comfort of homes. If you ' re looking for heating equipment — radiator, warm air, winter air conditioning — if you ' re looking for plumbing fixtures for bathrooms, kitchen or laundry, look for the American-Standard mark of merit. It ' s your guide to quality. Millions have been spent in research to perfect these products for you — to assure your family the benefits every American home deserves — health, comfort, a higher standard of living. Remember, heating and plumbing is a purchase you may make but once in your lifetime. So when you buy, be sure. And you can be sure if you look for the American-Standard mark of merit. It ' s your guide to the finest that costs you no more. For more information about American-Standard products, which are sold by holesale Distributors to your Heating and Plumbing Contractor, write for our new Home Book. This new book shows modern rooms in full color, and explains easy time-payment plan available if you are remodel- ing. For your copy, write American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corporation, Dept. F6S, Pittsburgh .50, Pennsylvania. American -d$t ttdavd HE ATI NG S: PLUMBING c ew ma. ZTie Sfa onj ' y ea i and ' 77V ' [170] ARE YOU A GOOD CITIZEN? In 1946 91,000,000 people were eligible to vote 59,000,000 people registered 38,000,000 people VOTED ! As a College Woman YOU are Responsible Combat Indifference Join the Allegheny County League of Women Voters Dues — $3.00 Annually Peoples Bank Bldg. COurt 3191 YOU ' RE IN FASHION Jltvayd. WHEN YOU SHOP Pittsburgh ' s House of Fashion M $ ? WOOD STREET THE BROOKNER STUDIO _ t 2£i£ in J notoaxajinu WEDDINGS MINIATURES COPIES - OILS Studio and Home Portraiture THE BROOKNER STUDIO OLIVER at WOOD Entrance 230 Oliver Avenue Telephone: ATlantic 6178 [171] Preserve Your Youthful Eyes GEORGE B. REED CO. Opticians Reliable and Long Established Serving many of Pittsburgh ' s oldest families Frank M. Alexander, Manager Ground Floor. Jenkins Arcade ATlantic 6322 PORCUPINE PUDDING One of the many unusual Ice Cream Desserts at 10VCE- q) caterers a Penn and Shady Schenley Apts. BYRNES and KIEFER CO. Manufacturers. Importers and Jobbers of Tools, Machinery and Food Supplies For Bakers — Confectioners Ice Cream Manufacturers Hotels Restaurants Institutions 1127-113:3 Penn Ave. GRant 3156 For Correct Interior Furnishings 1 lie V arlton Onop A. Bandell, Manager Fine Furniture — Rugs — Upholstery Draperies — Lamps — Mirrors — Gift Objects HAzel 2284 5852 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. [172] Fine Photography — • FORMALS • CANDIDS • WEDDINGS • GROUPS Black and White or Natural Color SWOGER STUDIO Cn-eativ-e Pk aa iaalui 212 Oliver Avenue ATlaxtic 2558 A Positive Force for Good in Your Home THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR All the news . . . every day . . . written to give you helpful ideas and a hopeful, vigorous viewpoint. The Christian Science Monitor, besides its news and thoughtful editorials, has features for every member of the family. Use this coupon for your SPECIAL Introductory subscription — - The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street Boston 15, Massachusetts Please enter a special introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor — one month for $1 Name Street City State Key ANTHON ' S FOR GOOD F O 1) AND DELICIOUS PASTRIES at 6007 PENN AVENUE East Liberty u [173] THE TRIMBLE COMPANY General Contractors PITTSBURGH Allegheny 7500 if.- t ' i TtSSr. Builders of Fickes Hall Pennsylvania College for Women GEM MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incorporated 1899 Gem Bench Oilers — Electric Welded Steel Oilers Torches and Supply Cans 1229-1243 Goebel Street North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. FAirfax 8471 [174] Shem STUDIOS 433 Penn Ave. — ATlantic 4575 6010 Penn Ave., East Liberty — EMerson 3367 FINE CAMERA PORTRAITURE PITTSBURGH ' S LEADING YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER For the Folks — Clear, Sparkling Prints from Your Snapshots. READY WITHIN 48 HOURS For You — Ideas and Suggestions on Improving Your Pictures. SHORE ' S PHOTO SHOP 6010 Penn Avenue East Liberty Phone: EMerson 1891 CENTRAL THEATRE FOR THE NEWEST AND BEST IN THEATRE ARTS ICevxttft mm ' Z SSi M3 r X s i Charles C. Trozzo, Prop. Herminie, Pa. [175] John McClements Inc. Flowers Fruit Florists Every month is a gift month here ! A complete line of Fancy Fruits and Gift Baskets for every occasion. Oliver Building Sixtli Avenue GRant 5675 Congratulations to the Class of 191 ' and a most hearty welcome to the girls from North Boroughs Ruth Wilkinson ) - Co-Chairmen Miriam Eggers ) Helen Knight, Sec ' y.-Treas. NORTH BOROUGHS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The PCW bandbox girl knows — FOR 2-HOUR CLEANING SERVICE It ' s WILKINS SERVICE CENTER Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 5016 Welkins Ave. HA 8131 Diamonds — Watches — Silverware W. J. Clapper Co. . ' w e I e r s If you ' d walk a mile For a cigarette — you ' d Walk any distance for A Ham Sandwich from SODINI ' S 5(H)8 Welkins Avenue Second Floor OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH. PA. ATlantie 16 10 [176] i n THE COLONIAL FRIENDLY SERVICE IN ALL BANKING DEPARTMENTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . TRUSTS LOANS FOR ALL PURPOSES SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS • REAL ESTATE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The C°l°wialTrvst G mpany Main Office: 414 Wood Street Bloomfield Office: 4761 Liberty Avenue Gradu ate to Ell- I j_ I I I Ott S Fine Optical Service B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY Prescription Opticians 126 SIXTH STREET GRANT 3660 PITTSBURGH, PA. [177] FLORENCE FISHER PARRY to- announce That THE PARRY STUDIO has resumed the featuring of that branch of photographic service upon which its reputation was built . . . the making of beautiful photographs of women. This includes the photo- graphing of the seniors and other students for yearbooks. With the return from war of THE TARRY STUDIO ' S most skilled photographers and artisans, and with its new enlarged production facilities induplicable in these parts, THE PARRY STUDIO invites comparative inspection of its every department. (510 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Pa. ATlantic SS69 [ 178 ] TO YOUR FAMILY THROUGH ALL THE YEARS ntuavering fidelity to their interests in J caring for the J property you leave to them, in our charge as executor and trustee under your will. ($£z§ §) Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [179] ABBINGTON HALL SCHOOL Secretarial Science . . . Accountancy Day and Evening Sessions Summer Classes for College and Pre-College Students 3048 WEST LIBERTY AVENUE Donnont, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. LEhigh 23.5:3 GRASSO COAL COMPANY Alining Coal for Industry at STRATONVILLE and CORSICA A. D. Grasso, Oxcner Citizen ' s Bank Bldg. Brockwav, Pa. ROSENBLUM FURS, INC. Pittsburgh ' s Oldest Fur House FUR STORAGE 127 South Highland Avenue East Exd L G. BALFOUR CO. ' Official Manufacturers of P.C.W. King ' Schenley Apartments 3951 Forbes St. SC 0426 B. R. Seemaxx Resident Manager Mau Thank You with a if t of flowers iflou 1 ers Q£ Individuality 6008 Pexn Avenue MOntrose 21-14 [ ISO ] lJ o%tiaLtuiz in tfiE moazxn manYWi 502 Liberty Building 6101 Penn Avenue MOntrose 0323 EAST END PITTSBURGH, PA. THOMAS SIVITER CO. publishers of J. lie Xennsyivaman 117 iShady Avenue 57 Years -Dependable MOntrose 0358 [181] Jewelers — Silversmiths — Importers W. W. WATTLES 6- SONS CO. 517 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH cV McCLEMENTS, Inc. Established 1882 124 S. Whitfield St. Pittsburgh 6, Pa. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRUITS, CANDIES EPICURE MOntrose 2500 FOR GOOD EATS MEET AT PETE ' S Peter Poli ' s Dairy Alder at S. Highland EMerson 9758 The Girls at P.C.W. testify to the excellent quality of POMCO products POTTER McCUNE COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FOODS McKeesport, Pa. Store: EMerson 4727 Res.: Hlland 0674 We Telegraph Flowers East Liberty Flower Shop Elmer Gcmto, Prop. Flowers and Decorations for Every Occasioi 5645 PENN AVENUE Near St. Clair St. PITTSBURGH 6. PA. For Fun and Exercise B W L at the MURRAY-BEACON ALLEYS Instruction 26 Perfect Alleys 1916 Murray Avenue JAckson 0266 [ 18- ' ] OPEN 9 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Daily Quality Home-made „„ ;„«.,. CAN DIES BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER and AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS 6214 PENN AVENUE • EAST LIBERTY Plymouth Dodge Cadillac BAEHR BROS. 801 Walnut Street McKEESPORT, PA. HO 0618 G. M. Trucks Chris-Craft For a fresh and smooth complexion we recommend JOiEautu (LoumzLoz PCW agent — THE PURPLE SEAL Managers Harriet Kerr — Cathy Stauffer [183] Else Greger and Vicld Haverstick meet with Mr. Wise, Pittsburgh Representative of Jahn 6? Oilier Engraving Company to discuss one of many production problems of the PENNSYLVANIAN. flaUn QUtel A f Un rr The slogan that ' s backed by genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 45 years of successful experience specializing in the yearbook field. Our craftsmen and yearbook experts find real satisfaction in pleasing you. the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY Makers of fine printing plates for black or colors Commercial Artists and Photographers 817 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS [184] ■ ' ■ ' . ■■■■■■ ' ■ - n ' -- , Ik, , Ml w-.vf; m — i f- s ? 1