Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women - Wise Acres Yearbook (Ambler, PA)

Page 18 text:

Wise'Acres ELSA BORST “Sunny” Media, Pa. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” President of class of 1927 and 1928; Business Manager, “Wise-Acres” 1928; Student Council; Reading Club; Bridge Club; Dramatics. “Sunny” is just what her name implies. Pretty, peppy, and popular! So is it any wonder that she gets so many telephone calls? And with it all she is extremely capable in anything she undertakes. Furthermore, “Sunny” originated most of the many activities of our class. THEODORA E. WENZ “Teddy” Wynnewood, Pa. “Man delights me not” Class Treasurer, 1928; Student Council; Reading Club; Bridge Club; Dramatics; Committees. Teddy has a good voice and she knows it. One of her most admirable traits is her unfailing frankness and we’re sure Miss Herring admires this quality. We know why Teddy sometimes overslept last year. However, it was not for beauty’s sake for she has an ample share of that. SUSAN ARRINGTON “Sue” Bryn Athyn, Pa. “Modesty is the maiden's virtue” Reading Club; Bridge Club; Dramatics; various committees. The old saying “Good things come in little packages” surely holds true in this case. One must admit that last year we didn’t know Sue well enough to appreciate her outstanding characteristics. During her senior year we began to realize how innately jolly and lovable Sue really is. - ♦;{ 16 -

Page 17 text:

emors

Page 19 text:

School of Horticulture •♦♦a IIOLLIS BRAUTIGAM “Pat” Chestnut Hill, Pa. “Actions speak louder than words” Photographic Editor, “Wise-Acres”, 1928; Reading Club; Dramatics; Tennis Tournament. We know why Pat goes home every chance she gets, not only on week-ends. One can’t help feeling that a “lost hat” at the time of the first Senior Dance has quite a lot to do with the case. Other than that Pat often surprises you with her unique sense of humor. EDITH H. DORNBIRER “Ducky” Columbus, Ohio “True Blue, a good sport through and through” Editor, “Wise-Acres” 1927; President, Student Body, 1927; Dramatics. Words fail us. One could not in this limited space enumerate her many outstanding characteristics by which she gained an endless number of friends. With no exception everyone of us valued Ducky's wonderful companionship because of her ever hearty welcome to her room (which was always crowded), her sound judgment, and last but not least, her inimitable wit and humor. DOROTHY DOUGLAS “Dougy” Barrington, 111. “Much fun she finds from day to day” Various committees. We are sure the cottage has missed Dougy terribly since she graduated in March—to say nothing about the rest of us. How could we help missing such a jolly, good-natured, all-round good sport? Dougy and her Beetle were always very accommodating and often helped us out when we needed anything from Ambler. «sf 17 U-