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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

I Wise Acres 1953 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN 3 AMBLER PENNSYLVANIA Anne E, Simpson 1933 1952 In vain shalt thou, or any, call The spirits from their golden day, Except, like these, thou too canst say, My spirit is at peace with all.” In Memoriam” —Alfred Lord Tennyson 4 Seated: Mrs. Garra, Miss Heick, Mr. French, Mrs. Fisher. Second Row: Mr. Blau, Miss Ammerman, Mrs. Masters, Miss Todd, Mrs. Patronsky, Mr. Segal. Third Row: Mr. Bush-Brown, Mr. Strong, Mr. Brown, Mr. Bertram, Mr. Patronsky. James Bush-Brown, B.L.A. Subject: Landscape Design Robert Bertram. M.S. Subjects: Botany, Floriculture Arthur Brown, M.S. Subjects: Dairy, Swine, and Sheep Husbandry Frederic Blau, B.L.A. Subject: Trees and Shrubs David Segal, Ph. D. Subjects: Soil Science, Soil Conservation, Farm Machinery, Forage and Pasture Crops Stephen Patronsky, B.S. Subjects: Pomology, Farm Forestry, Farm Management Mrs. Stephen Patronsky. M.A. Subject: Sociology Mrs. Edgar L. Masters, M.A. Subject: English Jonathan W. French. Jr., Ed. M. Director Mrs. Reed Fisher, B. S. Assistant Director Subject: Woody Ornamentals Anna E. Heick, B.S. Acting Director Dr. Harry Steinback, D.V.S. Subject: Veterinary Science William Strong, B.S. Subject: Poultry Harry Schmieder, M.S. Subjects: Beekeeping, Entomology Dorothy Ammerman Subjects: Floriculture B, Herbaceous Plant Material Mrs. Edward Garra Subject: Landscape Design Peggy Todd Assistant in Farm Department 5 George Bullock Mr. Stover Jhe . ileljjincj - JlantL We are happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Poore into the Friendship Circle of Helping Hands 6 7 J oan ( aditnan (J3ennell JOANIE 135 Hobart Avenue Summit, N. J. 'Whenever there’s art work to be done This young lady is just the one.” Music Club Vice President 1 President 2 Dairy Club 1, 2 Social Service Club 1, 2 Reading and Discussion Club 2 8 Wr,3rank8rodLudE, rennan IT 6307 Overbrook Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. A helping hand, always ready on demand.” Dairy Club 1, 2 Riding Club 1, 2 9 Jlcirriet dSfanlenlue liter Harriet 203 Penn Road Troy, Ohio It’s a friendly heart that has many friends.” Dairy Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1,2 Social Service Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2 Riding Club 1, 2 10 Roberta t oualier Robie” 25 Edgehill Avenue Chatham, N. J. 'Good sense and good nature are never separated. Dairy Club 1, President 2 Reading and Discussion Club 1, 2 Social Service Club 1 Athletic Club 2 Harvester 1 Class Secretary 1 President, Student Council 11 tjlocjcin Rories '■REB” Broad and Polo Lane Camden, S. C. With a song in her heart.” Activities Committee 1 Athletic Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Riding Club 1 Reading and Discussion Club 1 Glee Club 1, Vice President 2 Class President 1 12 Sij tvia (L lem en I Syl” 1115 Ocean Avenue Seaside Park, N. J. I like work; it fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours.” Dramatic Club 1 Dairy Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Athletic Club 1 Riding Club 1, 2 Reading and Discussion Club 1 Social Service Club 1 Vice President 1 13 £ffu Effie” rou n Port Republic New Jersey A hearty laugh and twinkling eyes Pleasantry is bound to rise.” Glee Club 2 Social Service Club Treasurer 1 Dairy Club 1 Dramatic Club 1, President 2 Music Club 1 Wise Acres Business Manager 2 14 Al' Trevor e and Sou:h:mp:cn F.orcs Philadelphia, Pa. Quiet when not otherwise. Dairy Club 1, Vice President 2 Riding Club 1 Athletic Club Vice President 1, President 2 Reading and Discussion Club 1 So:ial Service Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, Treasurer 2 Activities President Student Council 15 Tv-Briar Creek, Pa. Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined. Music Club 1, 2 Reading and Discussion Club 1, 2 Social Service Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, President 2 Activities Committee 2 Student Council 2 Wise Acres editor Class President 2 1 6 2)eLe, _J. RusJI! Dee” Fredericksburg, Va. A woman is known by the silence she keeps. Riding Club 1 Social Service Club 1 Music Club 1 Reading and Discussion Club 1 17 onraaine cine ivmcny Connie” 711 Hayes Street Bethlehem, Pa. A little mischief by the way A little fun to spice the day.” Glee Club 2 Reading and Discussion Club 1, Vice President 2 Athletic Club 1, 2 Music Club 1 Fire Chief Qainor Smut? Gai 50 Church Street New Canaan, Conn. Never a dull moment when Gai is around; Wherever there's excitement, she's to be found. Dramatic Club 1, 2 Riding Club 1, 2 Dairy Club 1, 2 Reading and Discussion Club 1, President 2 Athletic Club 1, 2 19 tranced Pud” 65 Tuscan Road Maplewood, N. J. It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” Dramatic Club 1 Riding Club 1, President 2 Dairy Club 1, 2 Athletic Club 1, 2 May Queen 20 r C'lining Ijjoun Chung Ai” Seoul, Korea Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe . . . but don’t be too sure!' Glee Club 1, 2 Athletic Club 1 21 etdulo 1 noue Setsu” Keisen Horticulture College Suzukishinden, Kodaira-mach Kitatama-gun, Tokyo, Japan Ambition has no rest.” Music Club 1, 2 22 23 First Row: Florez, Steele, MacVicar, Schoudel. Second Row: DeWitt, Goldenblum, Wilms, Connor, President; Hugly, Stock, Landa. Third Row: Porter, Little, Ryan, Kleinewefers, Taggart, Balch, Wells, Etzweiler. junior Lee every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life and every setting sun be to you as its close; then let every one of these short lives leave its sure record of some kindly thing done for others, some goodly strength or knowledge gained for yourself.” We will always look back on our school days with happy memories of our little sisters. We are wishing you success and lots of fun in your senior year. Your Big Sisters 24 First Rou : Learn, Dougher, President; Connor. Standing: Porter, Balch, Krygier. Student Cdouncil The Student Council acts for the benefit of the Student Body. Its purpose is to consider the opinions and requests of the faculty and students, and to come to conclusions most beneficial and suitable to all. It is the duty of this Council to see that the rules and regulations of the school are enforced. 25 First Row: Learn, Krygier, President; Connor. Standing: Dougher, Porter. IctivitieS (Committee We, the fun-makers of the School of Horticulture, wish to express our appreciation for your cooperative laughter in these few months spent together. We remember the Square Dance at the Youth Hostel with a rollicking big cheer, and the dreamy time spent walking down a Christmas boulevard at the Silver Bell Ball.” To add to our already packed curriculum we spent worthwhile evenings viewing films on horses and racing stables, and slides on Charleston Gardens, New England, and Japan. The racing stables and an ear-filling lecture by a marriage counselor must have struck a familiar chord for it wasn’t long before we had another square dance and this time it was The Merry Chase. Our last and biggest event was the May formal which we appropriately called the Southern Belle Ball. Along with decorations, refreshments and the other necessary accessories, we maintained enough jubilance to sail us into finals. Thanks again, gang, we hope you had fun too. 26 First Row: Russell, Landa. Second Row: Learn, Krygier, Florez, Steele, Wilms, President; Hugly, Connor. Third Row: Brown, Goldenblum, Etzweiler, Taggart, Bennett, Porter, Blankenbuehler. Social Sc ervice Through the Social Service Club we have had an opportunity to be a part of the community by reaching out a helping hand to those less fortunate than we are. From the sale of school stickers, school shirts, mugs, and the annual auction, the club has been able to carry on several projects during the year. Contributions were given to the local branches of national charities. Two Thanksgiving and two Christmas baskets were sent to needy families in the community. As a special project, several members lent their efforts to the drive to collect funds for the National Association for Retarded Children, Inc. 27 First Row: Ru;seil, Stock, Steele, Wilms, Landa, Hugly. Second Row: Inoue, Golden-blum, Klelnewefers, Bennett, President; Balch, Blankenbuehler. n U61C Every week on Thursday at nine, you'll find the members of the music club sprawled about in various stages of relaxation in the room of the President listening to classical music. The club is attempting to build up a library of its own records. Since there are but two albums from last year, the listening has been supplemented by member’s records. This has provided a year of varied but worthwhile listening. 28 First Row: Jones, Youn. Hugly, Learn, President; Krygier, Clement, DeWitt, Golden-blum, Balch. Second Row: Connor, Landa, Ryan, Etzweiler, Stock, Kleinewefers, Blanken-buehler, Brown, Pivnicny, Steele, Bennett. Conductor—iMr. Harry Purcell. This year the Glee Club evolved into an active organization with a brand new director, Harry Pursell, assisted by Milt Taggart and Theodore Kloos at the keyboard. Our first appearance was made at the National Agriculture College for a combined Christmas concert. The social their Glee Club held afterwards nearly surpassed the success of the singing. Our club gave a Christmas concert at the close of the 1952 school year, and we started out in 1953 with a Sunday evening appearance at the Frankfort Presbyterian Church. Our Spring Concert was held the 27th of April, and in the same week we doubled with National Ag for a cancer benefit. The club as a unit made its exodus by singing in the May Day Pageant leaving the Juniors to serenade at Graduation. The president wishes to express heartfelt appreciation to our soloist, Shirley Logan Jones, and to all members of a really great club. 29 CLl in First Row: Blankenbuehlcr, DeWitt, Porter, Etzweiler. Second Row: Vollenweider, President; MacVicar, Connor, Small, Florez, Schoudel, Wynn. Third Row: Balch, Mrs. Brennan, Taggart, Kleinewefers, Ryan. Jhe j£)rumutic (L(ul First Row: Learn, Krygier, Brown, President; Landa, Small, Stock. Second Row: Wilms, Goldenblum, Etzweiler, Taggart, Bennett, Balch, Blankenbuehler. 30 anc scujjion Sealed: MacVicar, Small; President, Dougher, Pivnicny. Standing: Learn, Blankenbuehler, Bennett, Little, Russell. Jit Met it Cl,l From Ron: Dougher, Small, Krygier, Connor, Pivnicny. Standing: Vollenweider, Florez, MacVicar. Balch, Schnudel, Taggart, Ltzweiler, Ryan, Porter, Blankenbuehler. 31 Right Foreground: MacVicar, Vollenweider. First Row: Porter, Krygier, Wynn, Dougher, President; Small, Etzweiler, Schoudel, Connor, Pivnicny. Second Row: Taggart, Blanken-buehler, Ryan, Mrs. Brennan, Balch, Bennett, DeWitt. Up until April, the dairy club members concentrated on keeping their cows clean and attractive looking, but as soon as April rolls around, there is an air of bustle and activity as each cow is fitted for the annual dairy show. Many hours are spent teaching the cows to walk in true show style, and each girl grooms her cow to within an inch of its life in hopes that she will be one of the lucky ones to win a blue ribbon. This year one of the nicest things about the dairy club is its large number of Horticulture majors. They actually seem to enjoy working with cows. 32 First Row: Inoue, Small, Learn, Krygier, Youn, Russell. Second Row: Dougher, Clement, Brown, Bennett, Blankenbuehler, Jones, Pivnicny. TO ALL THOSE WHO GAVE OF THEIR TIME, TALENT AND ENERGY TO AID IN THE PRODUCTION OF WISE ACRES OF 1953, WE EXTEND OUR MOST HEARTFELT GRATITUDE. The Staff 33 Name Favorite Saying Interest A mbit ion Robin Gad zookes! Agriculture and Holstein To live on a farm. cows. Pud You're kidding?” Horses ... A certain blond Swede at N.A.C., collecting To be a farmer's wife and have our own farm. poetry. Dee Boating . . . Dogs . . . Reading . . . Classical music . . . Ballet To be a forest ranger. Connie There must be a better way to do this.” Adding up money I could have won on a quiz show had I been there instead of listening to it on the radio. Winnings—$57,964 so far. To build a modern house out in the country, so 1 can have a picture window that looks out on a picturesque landscape. No highways, nor telephone poles for my picture window. Joanie pneumonoultra- microscopicsilico- volcononiosis. Photography . . . Cows Landscape Designer Effie How bout that! Europeans To promote close international relations. A1 Gee Whiz! A little football player. To be a farmer's wife, and to hear the patter of little feet (not cows). Ty I’m shot! Ballet and South Jersey Sand. To be a Landscape Architect. Harriet Why sure! Horses . . . Dogs . . . Canaries . . . Parakeets To own my own greenhouse, and set up my own business. Reb It's a co-old, cru-el wor-old! Phone calls at midnight. To learn to look for the best in everything and season. Syl I’m lon-el-Iy and bor-red! Trying to keep up with the Army. To establish a lawn in our front yard, at home. Chung Ai To be or not to be, Swimming . . . Singing— that is the question. You Arc My Sunshine. To travel. B Cows . . . Cats . . . Cars . . . The farm in Connect- A Jersey herd. icut. Setsu Noooo Letter Writing . . . Flower Arranging To visit Switzerland and Denmark. Gai Ga-ather 'round Gene To be a rum-runner. 38 Beauty means this to one person, perhaps, and that to the other. And yet when any one of us has seen or heard or read that which to him is beautiful, he has known an emotion which is in every case the same in kind, if not in degree; an emotion precious and up-lifting. A choir boy’s voice, a ship in sail, an opening flower, a town at night, the song of the blackbird, a lovely poem, leaf shadows, a child’s grace, the starry skies, a cathedral, apple trees in spring, a thoroughbred horse, sheepbells on a hill, a rippling stream, a butterfly, the crescent moon—the thousand sights or sounds or words that evoke in us the thought of beauty—these are the drops of rain that keep the human spirit from death by drought. They are a soothing and a silent refreshment that we perhaps do not think about but which goes on all the time .... It would surprise any of us if we realized how much store we unconsciously set by beauty, and how little savour there would be left in life if it were withdrawn. It is the smile on the earth’s face, open to all, and needs but the eyes to see, the mood to understand.” From: Candelabra—John Galsworthy Reprinted by permission from Charles Scribner's Sons 39 1952 September 22 Opening of School. Senior Party for the Juniors 27 Harvest Home October 10 Square Dance at the Youth Hostel 30 Halloween Costume Party November 26 Beginning of Thanksgiving Vacation December 12 Christmas Dance— Silver Bell Ball 14 Carols by the Glee Club. Christmas Story read by Miss Heick 15 Beginning of Peanut Week 16 Glee Club Holiday Festival at Doylestown 18 Candlelight Procession, Glee Club Program, Christmas Banquet, Visit from Santa Claus 19 Beginning of Christmas Vacation 1953 January 21 Variety Show Given by the Juniors February 26 Slides Featuring Charleston and Philadelphia Gardens by Mr. Allen Lincoln March 4 Jockey Club” and other films shown by Dr. David Segal 15 The Glee Club sang at the Glading Memorial Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia 17 Trip to Philadelphia Flower Show 20 Trip to United Nations Building, New York 27 Beginning of Spring Vacation April 18 Spring Dance— The Merry Chase” 25 Annual Dairy Show 27 Annual Spring Concert by the Glee Club May 5 Talk on the Keisen School in Japan by Miss Tana Takahashi 9 Southern Belle Ball 10 May Day June 24 Banquet 25 Breakfast given by the Juniors for the Seniors Commencement 40 JLf WM and ddestament We, the senior class of 1953 of the School of Horticulture for Women, Ambler, Fa., U.S.A., North America, Western Hemisphere, Earth, Solar System, being of sound mind, have spent all our money. However, we wish to dispose of our valuables in the following manner: Alice Allison leaves all her maps of NAC campus to Nancy Etzweiler. Joan Bennett leaves her ability to swat flies sitting on the ceiling to Milt Taggart. Harriet Blankenbeuhler leaves her needlepoint to Carol Landa, and her collection of hor:icultural books to the library. Effie Brown leaves her collection of business letters tied with a worn out typewriter ribbon to next year’s Wise Acres business manager, and her daily date with Hobart to Judy Goldenblum. Sylvia Clement leaves her boots and saddle and a bottle of liniment and about three yards of elastic bandage to Joyce Ryan. Robin Dougher leaves a pair of cow clippers to Audrey Schoudel, and the Junior Class gets her goat. Setsu Inoue leaves her drawing board, two 4-H pencil stubs, and half an eraser to Peggy Porter. Ty Learn leaves her coffee pot to Gwen Wilms, and her long hair to Maria Florez. Shirley Jones leaves her ukulele to Jane Wynn, and her collection of real southern recipes to the kitchen. Connie Pivnicny leaves the library key to Ann DeWitt, the fire bell to Timmy Balch, and to Jean Steele she leaves her films and flash bulbs which she pretested in her camera. Delores Russell leaves her quiet disposition to Maria Florez, and her heavy peacoat to Mary Little. Gainor Small, being a tight-fisted New Englander, just leaves. Fran Vollenweider leaves her two most valuable books, Goodhousekeeping Cook Book, and First Aid in Emergencies to Sheila Connor, and her latest invention — open toed and open heeled argyles to Sally MacVicar. Chung Ai Youn leaves her music and her place in the first soprano section to Carol Landa, and her ability to lose suitcases while traveling to Eva Kleinewefers. To all the Juniors who are engaged, the Senior Class leaves a can of glass wax to shine their rings. To all the blonds we leave our refilled peroxide bottles. To the entire Junior Class we leave our castiron stomachs, our muscles of steel, and our cold hearts. We appoint Mr. Patronsky executor of this our last will and testament, and charge him to carry out his duty to the best of his ability. Signed on this day, the twenty-fifth of June, The Senior Class Witnesses: Connie Pivnicny Ty Learn Jean Steele 41 Patron5 Mrs. Frederick L. Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Ballard, Jr. Stella Bauer Mr. John H. Blankenbuehler Mrs. Henry Houston Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Mr. J. Ebert Butterworth Mrs. Morris Cheston Chickettes” Camilla DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dougher Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Drinker Mrs. Joseph DuBarry Mrs. Franklin Spencer Edmonds Mrs. E. P. Felch, Jr. ‘'A 1 Firth Mrs. Reed Fisher Miss Anna E. Heick Mrs. Owen Johnson Miss Frances E. Mcllvaine Mrs. Sarah McKinney Mary Jane Post Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russell Mrs. Helen M. Steele Tom” Steele Charles Tyrrell Mrs. Henry Lee Willett 42 Loveliest New Flowers Ever Created-Sensation of the Garden World gurpee M8W lLIzinnias heap (Hunt Hybrids developed on Ilnr H’r's Floradnle F nr inn liarc in a tie nil other (Haul Zinnias out of ilale. Immense Fluffy, Ruffled Blooms, Extra Long Stems Superb colors unmatched in any other flower, with a glowing radiance that is new to zinnias: spectacular in the garden, luminous in bouquets. No harsh tones. Magnificent, lomr-last injr. up to 5 in. ncr« s� . Like sriant chrysanthemums but much more colorful. Easy to (wrote! J ust sow s«-« ds outdoors in sprint? Sifter the soil has become warm; in a few days the fast-ffmwintr plants appear. 3 ft. tall, well-branched, they bloom all summer and fall. Don't Miss These Gorgeous Flowers This Year! There is still time to plant these Hybrid Seeds for gorgeous giant blooms this summer. Order today, direct from this page, at these low prices: Pocket (100 Seeds) 25c: Ounce for only $1.00 FREE Garden Reference Books Burpee's 1953 Fall Bulb Book Free This fall you can have an ample supply of Burpee Holland Bulbs, giant sizes anil many new varieties at prices only a fraction of what they were a few years ago—send postcard today. Burpee's 1954 Seed Catalog Free All the best flowers and vegetables, including newest All-America winners, Burpee Hybrid Zinnias, All-double Petunias. Hybrid Tomatoes, Hybrid Cucumbers, etc. Have a vegetable garden as well as flowers, and cut food costs! Ready to mail right after Christmas. W. Atlee Burpee Co. Philadelphia 32 Clinton Riverside Pennsylvania Iowa California 43 With Compliments of The Soil and Health Foundation EMMAUS, PENNSYLVANIA The Foundation, a non-profit organization, relying on public support to maintain grants to scientific institutions for research into organic methods, is glad to co-operate in furthering the commendable work of the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women. AN INVITATION If you enjoy gardens as either a spectator or a worker THE PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Invites you to join Membership privileges include Subscription to Popular Gardening Free tickets to the Philadelphia Flower Show and the Swarthmore Chrysanthemum Show Smaller Shows of seasonal interest Consultation service of a trained horticulturist Use of an extensive circulating library Lectures of both practical and decorative interest Garden Visits Free to Members Offices: 389 Suburban Station Bldg. Fee: $5.00 a year 44 Good Luck Seniors Orlyt GREENHOUSE Easy-to-put-up anywhere, any time. Sections go together with bolts and screws. Orlyt pictured is 10 x 11 ft. ready to go on your foundation. Others from $175. to $780. Choice of straight or slanted sides and lean-to greenhouses. Foundation, benches, automatic heat and ventilation extra at reasonable prices. LORD BURNHAM IRVINGTON, N. Y. F. D. HARTZEL'S SONS CO. Established 1860 CHALFONT, PA. — LEXINGTON 531 Dealers In HARTZEL'S PERFECTION FEEDS PURINA FEEDS — MASTER MIX FEEDS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL SEEDS AND FERTILIZER PEAT MOSS 45 Ctar Rose plants guarantee successful Rose growing. Why bother with anything less? STAR ★ ROSES The Conard-Pyle Co. West Grove, Pa. J. W. CRAFT SONS GENUINE LEHIGH VALLEY COAL LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS FEED and FERTILIZERS Ambler, Pa. Ambler 3005 DOANE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, INC. Philadelphia Office at Doylestown, Pennsylvania FARM MANAGEMENT CONSULTATION APPRAISALS RESEARCH 24 North Main Street Phone Doylestown 5270 OLD COMFORTS — Cellar To Attic Service • FUEL OIL • ANTHRACITE • HEATING SERVICE • ALUMINUM SCREENS ft STORM SASH • HOME INSULATION Old Comfort Co. • SERVISOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE O GENERAL MOTORS DELCO BURNERS AND HEATING EQUIPMENT • GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ft SERVICE • KITCHEN MODERNIZATION Plymouth Meeting 3-1420 46 Compliments of AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT CO. Compliments of AMBLER NATIONAL BANK Compliments of AMBLER NURSERIES AMBLER CAB READING STATION 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone, Ambler 0535 CARL MAIER THE SCHOOL CARPENTER DRESHER, PA. 47 (f3edt lAJidhed j rom a .5rien cl Wood Fences (All Types) Phones: Wayne 2611 -2612 Building Materials We Rent Sanders and Polishers CONWAY SULLIVAN NORTH PENN LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Ambler 0605 CH 7-3233 Complete Food Market 183 East Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. E. C. GEIGER Garden Tractors — Walking and Riding KOEHLER FRETZ Rotary Tillers Power Lawn Mowers—18 to 75 The Mity-Nice Bakers Wide Baked Goods For Your Every Need On Sumneytown Pike 1 Mile Above North Wales, Pa. Phone North Wales 9594 Phone Lansdale 4626 Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of DR. HARRY STEINBACH AMBLER DRUG CO. 48 AMERICA'S GARDEN BOOK Compliments of • James and Louise Bush-Brown WENTZ BROS. Compliments of Compliments of BRENNEMAN BRADY AMBLER LOCKER Compliments of Compliments of LANSDALE ICE STORAGE CO. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Compliments of Compliments of WILLOW GROVE LAUNDRY ENCHANTED HILL NURSERIES 49 Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women Majors in Agriculture, Horticulture and Landscape Design — Basic Courses in the Liberal Arts and Sciences PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS 50 51 52