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

Page 30 text:

 ir ' ro r: l illcnil.ilil, I) War I. Ileysrr— xM-rrUiry. Macdonald. rcond tmr: KentscMor — trca.surcr. Whitenack. Ilu«h — vi. o president. I lornr — president. ( u il). Skirdlont, AimMrong. I Inn! roti': A lams, 't ulie, Murphy, Hanna. I'elnily Holmes. I'illrnorc. mm a tic Lights . . . action . . . fanfiire . . . Introducing .though it needs no introduc tion. that stupendous, colossal, terrilic. or so the in cm hers Leej insisting. luh with all the features. Anything goes and usually does in this organization including the two annual picnics to begin and end each year, the big play. Fantasy on an hmpty Stage, the periodical meetings in whic h the members entertain each other, the nriety Show for the whole school, and. last hut not least, the sponsorship of May Day. Turn on the houselights . . . blow the trumpets . . . bring down the curtain of the Dramatic Club 10-18 . . . hut wail! . . . this calh lor an enroure 10-10 style. 26

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[Reading and CD iscusston Club The Reading and Discussion Club gratefully acknowledges the kind leadership and guidance of Mrs. Bush-Brown, its founder. A memorable evening spent sharing favorite poems started a series of meetings intended to waken new interests in many difterenl fields. Included in these meetings were an account of his professioal cases presented by Dr. Steinbach. the school veterinarian; an ' open meeting given by W illiam ( leveland on his experiences with the Service (. ivil in Italy: and a lecture on goats given by Mrs. I aylor. The purpose of the club throughout the year has been to seek knowledge and understanding concerning new topics of common interest. This purpose has definitely been accomplished with discussions on various subjects such as current events, religion, animals, and many others. First rotr: Hanna. Horne, Parsons, Gelb, 11. Word — president. Krauss. Armstrong. Liltendahl. I leyser. Second row: Wiiilcnack. Felmly, White, J. Taylor. D. Ward, Brewer, Bush. Ninze-heltzer. third row: Stein, lillmore, Day. Holmes. Murphy, Stratton. Bouldcn, Skirdlanl. 25

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USIC I he cultivation of the ear is of the greatest importance. With endeavor, in good time, one may distinguish tones and keys. I he bell, the windowpane, the cuckoo—seek to discover what tones they produce. Certainly this years Music Club has been successful in increasing our knowledge of line music ol the great masters and of I he lesser known composers. Friday evenings became red letter evenings from the beginning of September to June. I he members could be found relaxed in the recreation room listening to some of the works by such well known composers as Tschaikowsky. Gershwin, Beethoven and many others. Marian s selection of records never lailed to bring great enjoyment to everyone. We sincerely hope that this great asset of music appreciation may continue in (uture years. hirst row: 1 lorne. Manna, Kosty. I lolmes, Parsons. Whilenack. Hunler. Hackney. Yolic. Adams — president. Macdonald. Lillendahl. Second row: Brewer. Murphy. Renlschler. Fclmly. While — secretary-treasurer. D. Ward. Armstrong. Pederson. Stephenson. Third row: Gclb. Tucker. Pill-more. Stein. Stratton. J. I aylor. I Icyscr. Creutzburg. O Fallon, Bancroft. Marshall, Skirdlant, Boulden. 27