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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1954 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN AMBLER PENNSYLVANIA 'rWho never defers and never de7nands, But, smiling, takes the world in his hands,. .. 2Xdi I CGI tio n We, the Senior Class of 1954, are proud and pleased to dedicate our yearbook, Wise Acres, to Mr. Segal, most worthy to be the keeper of our reminiscences: a man whose teachings have reached beyond the academics of learning and into the intangibles of harmonious living: a man whose spontaneous enthusiasm, indefatigable energy, and ceaseless quests into inquiry have given us keener perspectives for fuller Jiving. Thus to him who has sown invaluable good withal through conscientious effort and finest personal integrity, we dedicate the safekeeping of our memories. 2 Mr. S-fover Miss Anders ■ G eoroe. Hu I loak H E L P I N G H R H II Mrs. Lu.sk 1 Nellie. IBaliock K X c 1R3QH znrn m« , ajck Timmy 21 Norwood Avenue Summit, New Jersey Are not the mountains, waves, and skies a part Of me and of my soul, as I of them?” Student Council President 2 Student Council 1, 2 Activities Committee 2 Riding Club 1, President 2 Athletic Club 1, 2 Dairy Club 1 Dramatic Club 1 Glee Club 1,2 Music Club 1, 2 Social Service Club 2 6 4nne t)e lAJitt Andy” 1440 East 27th Street Brooklyn 10, New York She is never anyone but herself” 1 Harvester 2 ee zwuer ancy Nancy” 1208 South 19th Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania I chatter, chatter as I go” Athletic Club 1, President 2 Activities Committee Representative 2 Camera Club 2 Dairy Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1,2 Music Club 2 Riding Club 1 Social Service Club 2 Eva Krefeld Germany Kempener Alee 30 To know her well is to like her better” Dramatic Club President 2 Athletic Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2 Riding Club 1, 2 9 ’'Mrs. Ballard” City Line and Thomas Road Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania '‘Good worker, good sport, good friend” Day Student 10 Carol une oCanda Carol” Soundview Avenue Shelton, Connecticut Perfection itself Glee Club 1, President 2 Social Service Club 1, President 2 Athletic Club 1, 2 Camera Club 2 Dramatic Club 1,2 Music Club 1, 2 11 s uclreu heredci Sck ou Jet irey nereda Audrey” 38 Church Street Highland Falls, New York 'Better late than never” Dairy Club 1, President 2 Athletic Club 2 Camera Club 2 Riding Club 1 Social Service Club 1 12 2) oris eun Steele Jeanie” 1500 Cinnaminson Avenue Palmyra, New Jersey To know her is to love her, and she is well known” Student Council 2 Class President 2 May Queen Activities Committee 2 Camera Club President 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2 Social Service Club 1, 2 13 Ulurij JJ-amiiton Stoch Mollie” R.F.D. 4, Randolph Road Rockville, Maryland I do the very best I know how; the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end” Student Council 2 Music Club 1, President 2 Dairy Club 1 Glee Club 1,2 14 CJl First Row: McCool, Randell, Weidman, Sweeney, Davis, Emery, Leiby, Bruins. Second Row: Barry, Dunham, Reeser, Lee, Petty, Abel, Koehler. Third Row: Birge, Hespenheide, Swartley, Duncan, Hemmer, Snapp, King, Smith. Take time Take time Take time Take time Take time Take time Take time Take time Take time to work ... it is the price of success. to think ... it is the source of power. to play ... it is the secret of perpetual youth. to read ... it is the fountain of wisdom. to be friendly ... it is the road to happiness. to laugh ... it is the music of the soul. to dream ... it is hitching your wagon to a star. to give ... it is too short a day to be selfish. to love and be loved ... it is a God-given privilege. YOUR BIG SISTERS 16 Jhe Student (Council The functions of the Student Council are as follows: To play a major part in the smooth, efficient operation of the dormitory; to try at all times to promote pleasant, cooperative living among students, faculty and staff; to foster orderly, friendly relationships between all campus groups; to work constantly for the best interests of the school as a whole. As representatives of the student body, the council members present to the Administration in an orderly manner such ideas, suggestions, proposals, or complaints as they deem fitting. They supervise elections. They oversee, at least in a general way, all student functions, such as dances, parties, picnics, concerts, May Days, Peanut Weeks, Dairy Shows, and all other student activities. The officers are: President, Balch; Steele; Stock; Emery; Sweeney. • • ddhe . Jdaruedtei Andy DeWitt, the poetical student, gave the yellowed school paper a fresh revival. With literary and poetical comments she interspersed our chalaza-like reports of club activities and atmospheric events. And when lightning struck her mind she enlightened the paper with the most beautiful and inspiring essays, especially about nature, and verses. Great respect to the organizer, originator, and publisher must be granted. We all are proud to have a vivid picture of our school life throughout her issues. 17 Social Service C lu l This year, the Social Service Club has really carried out some very worth while projects. Last fall, we went to the Valley Forge Veterans’ Hospital to cheer the fellows for an evening, and at Christmas time, we sent out two baskets of food for needy families in the community. At Easter time, we gave an Egg Hunt for 30 orphans from St. Mary’s Home in Ambler. The hunt began with the search for the eggs, and after they were all found, we went on a grand tour of the grounds of the S. of H. The day ended with refreshments and group games in which we all participated. Our other great achievement was the making of a total of 63 fence boxes out of tin cans. All painted a light green, initialed, and planted with gay summer flowers, they were taken in to Beechwood Street, Philadelphia, and we helped the delighted children nail them on the fences. We are very proud of our year’s work, and hope that next year will be twice as successful! dial) We have sponsored most all of the dances and socials ' carried” on this year (and we certainly did carry on). As most of us recall, whenever the phone began to ring incessantly, it was easy to tell that a dance was in the offing. Not only has the club sponsored dances and socials, but during the past winter has carried on intramural table tennis and shuffleboard. The winner of the table tennis tournament was Ginger Snapp, and the winners of the shuffle-board were none other than the two muscle-bound Ags—Pat Birge and Audrey Schoudel. The intramural outdoor sports during the summer were tennis, baseball, basketball, badminton, and volleyball. (All held whenever the equipment could be found.) We’ve all had lots of fun this year, and hope that next year’s activities will be bigger and better. 18 Die l icli inff The riding club has been very active this year. Miss Cruckshank has given lessons every Tuesday morning, and during the year promoted one 'C ’ rider to an A” rider, and one B” rider to an A” rider. Those who had had very little previous riding experience have done very well, and are well on their way to becoming excellent horsewomen. Several members went to see the Madison Square Garden Show this past fall. Ann Barry and Helen Randell took Bonnie and Elkin to the PHA Show in Langhorne, New Jersey. No ribbons were brought home, but fun was had by all. The group has been small this year, but the spirit has been good, and we have all had lots of fun. Members: President, Balch; Barry, Birge, Davis, Emery, Kleinewefers, McCool, Randell, Reeser, Sweeney. The highlight of the club year was the Dairy Show held in April. We either experienced the thrill of winning or the joy that comes from just participating. The judging was on the basis of grooming and sportsmanship which aroused keen competition among all the participants. Laurels go to: 1 - 2 year old class........................Ann Barry 3 - 5 year old class......................Helen Fugate 6 - 7 year old class.....................Jill Dunham Aged ...................................Barbara Reeser Reserve Grand Champion .................Barbara Reeser Grand Champion ...........................Helen Fugate It was encouraging to note the interest and care shown by the Horticultural members. They displayed in every way fine showmanship and fine sportsmanship. Our activities were quiet until early spring, except for an occasional moo; then, in a momentous instant activity burst forth and climaxed with the Dairy Show. 19 Although we had a late start in our rehearsals this year, the Glee Club put on two successful concerts — one at the Christmas Banquet, and one in the spring. All of the members of the club had a deep interest in singing, and a true love for it. These qualities combined to bring about an outstanding Glee Club, and it is too bad that more was not done with it. All in all, we had good times working and singing together, and have been able to sing in harmony at our own gatherings, such as the buffet dinner at Steeles. This alone proves our efforts to be worth while, and shows what a true spirit the club held. • • Jhe f- hotoc rapliy A new club has been added to our activities this year known as the Photography Club. The club is an organization created for those who have chosen for themselves an interesting and profitable hobby. The club was under the guidance of Mr. Segal who so willingly gave his time to us and showed us how to develop and enlarge our pictures. A project of the club was the sponsoring of a snapshot contest which allowed all students to participate. Also, through the club, pictures were developed for the Yearbook. The members of the club included: President, Jean Steele; Secretary, Barbara Reeser; Treasurer, Ruth Leiby; Mollie Stock; Carol Landa; Audrey Schoudel; Nancy Etzwiler; Jean Sweeney; Joan McCool; Jo Davis. 20 The few but active ten members of the Dramatic Club have given their spirit and action throughout the past year in the preparation and performance of several plays. With Mrs. Masters’ assistance in all roles, the group started out with a one-act family Christmas play. Then we plunged into the American modern drama and performed Overtones” by Alice Gerstenberg. The last play, and the highlight, was a part of Shakespeare’s As You Like It” that ended with the famous monologue. Between an every night practice Mrs. Masters came two Tuesdays a month to wade with us through some of the best writings of American literature and poetry. Everything packed together shows a steady ascent and stride for more knowledge and more perfection in our amateurish attempt. Fun and enthusiasm have carried our group along the way, and the president is very thankful and proud of the gardeners and scapers that sprouted into dramatists. Music Club. We shall remember Mrs. Fisher, our faculty adviser, in whose cottage we spent too few enjoyable music evenings. Also our thanks to Dean Fisher and the office for posting information about concerts, including those given by the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Ambler Orchestra as well as those given at Cheltenham High School. Let's continue to have music! • ffct • Any of us who have met informally to listen to music have formed the 21 We, the Little Sisters of 1953-1954 in our unquestionably sound bodies and questionably sound minds, have looked into the stagnant pool in the west cherry aisle and have discovered the futures of the picaresque Nine.’' The first bubble to break the surface revealed Miss Timmy Ba-aa-alch constructing a greenhouse adjacent to her stables. Orange blossoms and strains of La-de-da-dum” seem to have brought about a great change in our Timbo. What we saw next surprised us so thoroughly that we lost our balance and in we went. Mrs. Ernesta Ballard had completed two years of Landscape Design, two years of General Horticulture and had returned for three years plus a summer session of Agriculture. Ambition must lead somewhere. In our attempt to swim out of the pool, we pushed the algae aside. Beneath it we saw a horticultural wonderland. Brooklyn!!! There beneath a Tree of Heaven, delving for information covering the relationship of the onion to the petunia in Bailey’s, reclined Andy. While we were climbing over the side of the pool, we saw Nancy on a ledge in the rocks happily pruning her grapes at midnight beneath arc lights. At least she learned something in Fruit Class. As the ripples of our movement settled, a paper floated to the surface. The headlines were Kleinewefers’ Snapdragons Take The World.” A bullfrog jumped out of the pool and in his melodious voice sang forth news on Carol’s progress. She had recently returned from a lecture tour on the correct way to fumigate Green Houses. Before the frog left our company a parade of water spiders skated by pushing and pulling Audrey so she wouldn’t be late for her speaking engagement at the current Poultry Convention. A mischievous, dancing water sprite followed, and being brown, reminded us that Jeanie’s greatest ambition was to own a CHOCOLATE ice cream factory. A little research proved this to be true. As the golden rays of the setting sun illumined the pool, we realized the time was growing short, so we left to the music of Mollie Stock’s All-Girl Jazz Band. 28 5L CU We, the Senior Class of 1954, do hereby foist the following upon you — being unable to pawn them. Carol leaves her love for Hobart” to Emmy Smith. Timmy leaves her interest in bug” dissection to Sara Weidman. Jill Dunham is left Nancy’s quiet (?) personality and tactful comments. Eva gives her extra inches to Robbie, and her German dictionaries to Jay Hemmer. We leave Jo Davis Andy’s backscratching department, and her love of new clothes to Joanie McCool. Jean leaves Putt her productive cat, with the hope that the future will bring Snow-flurries, and not Blizzards. Mollie leaves her interest in birds to Mary Calwell, and her quietness to Ruth Swartley. Eva leaves her acting talents to Ginger. Carol gives her propensity for picking up traveling sailors to Bobbie Reeser, and the remaining branches of the Armed Forces to Uncle Sam.” Nancy’s famous third drawer goes to Patsy Lee, if she can hire a truck large enough to move it. Mrs. Ballard leaves her new blue ’Wagon” to Peggy Duncan, so that she will no longer have to use the 'public transit.” (Hey, wasn’t that hockable???) Timmy leaves her library key and the arrangement of Dewey’s decimal system to Randy. Jean passes her pleasant ways on to Jum. Mollie leaves her nightly rendezvous in the greenhouse to anyone who needs a good excuse. Nancy leaves Sue King a little peace and quiet (at last)! We give Mrs. Ballard’s Chestnut Hill soil samples to Sue Hespenheide to test. Timmy leaves her love of Patty to Pot, and her horse liniment to Helen Fugate. Janna Bruins is left Jeanie’s love of animals. Eva leaves her German bike to Mary Koehler for her weekly jaunts to town. (Don’t worry, Mary, the seat’s adjustable.) Mrs. Ballard’s famed trip to Mexico goes to Molly Able. Schoudel and Etzwiler leave their empty coffee cans and bent burner to Pat Birge. Andy leaves her position as custodian of the back door to Sweeney. (Now it’s your problem to figure out how to sneak in the late returners.) And to the school, we leave a new refrigerator to go with the new hinge, and a new rope with which to start the sprayer (Good luck, and heaven help you!!). This is our last will and testament, and shall remain unchanged forever. Cherish and care for these gifts — who knows, someday they may have antique value!!! Signed on this day, the fourteenth of August, THE SENIOR CLASS Lawyers: X, X, X, and Son. Witnesses: Audrey Schoudel Nancy Etzwiler Carol Landa 29 -ALa WU Louise Carter Bush-Brown ’16 0 beautiful for meadows wide, For fields of yellow corn, For verdant woodland privacies And crimson skies at dawn! O Alma Mater! Ambler dear! Our hymn to thee we raise, In every place, God give His grace To beautify thy ways. O glorious for Autumn days When rich the harvest yields, For beauties of thy western skies, For winds that sweep thy fields! O Alma Mater! Ambler dear! God shed His light o’er thee And give increase without surcease And nobler let thee be! O dearly loved for April days For hours of toil and ease, For beauties of thy garden ways And music of thy bees! O Alma Mater! Ambler dear! We pledge our hearts to thee And trust Gods hand will let thee stand Firm through the changing years! Victorious for future days When over all the earth Thy daughters bear thy lessons far And nobly prove thy worth! O Alma Mater! Ambler dear! God bless thee ever more, Thy name to sing, oh let it ring From East to Western Shore! I ifJiVrN:! 30 If there is righteousness in the heart, There will be beauty in the character — If there be beauty in the character, There will be harmony in the home — If there is harmony in the home, There will be order in the nation — When there is order in the nation, There will be peace in the world. Chinese Proverb (Confucius) Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if these be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians 4:8 31 September 18 Opening of School. Banquet for the Juniors. 26 Harvest Home. October 12 Juniors took Seniors to Philadelphia to see Show Boat.” 17 Music Club went to the Philadelphia Concert. 23 Square Dance. 29 Halloween Party. November 7 Trip to the Mum Show at Swarthmore. 9 Music Club went to the Philadelphia Concert. 13 Trip to Philadelphia to see show John Brown’s Body.” 14 Orchid Show in Philadelphia. 20 Social at School. 21 Social Service Club went to the Veterans Hospital. 24 Beginning of Thanksgiving Vacation. December 12 Christmas Dance— Sleigh Ride.” 14 Philadelphia Concert. 15 Dramatic Club Play — Mrs. Santa Claus.” 17 Candlelight Procession, Glee Club Program, Christmas Banquet. 18 Beginning of Christmas Vacation. 1954 January 11 Trip to Farm Show in Harrisburg. 28 Ambler Symphony Orchestra. February 20 Dance After the Finals.” March 12 Social at School. 30 Trip to Philadelphia Flower Show. April 7 Temple Glee Club Concert. 10 Egg Hunt. 10 Baseball Game (Faculty vs. Students). 12 Dramatic Club Play — Overtones” 24 Annual Dairy Show. 28 Spring Concert with N.A.C. May 1 Spring Formal — Spring Coronation” 2 May Day. 11 Plant Sale. June 6 Buffet Supper given by the Big Sisters for their Little Sisters. July 1 Beginning of Summer Session. August 14 Breakfast given by the Juniors for the Seniors. Commencement. 32 Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Abel Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ballard Mrs. J. Roy W. Barrette Mrs. Chas. S. Calwell The Chickettes Mrs. H. Irvin Davis Mrs. H. L. Demarest Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Drinker Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Etzwiler Miss Ermajean Etzwiler Mrs. Reed Fisher A Friend A Friend Miss Anna Heick Jet Mrs. Angela M. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Landa Miss Carol Landa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Leiby Mrs. Lusky Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fehr Neuhard Mr. and Mrs. James W. Randell Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Schoudel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Snapp Mrs. Harold E. Snyder Mrs. Helen Steele Tom Steele Mrs. S. B. Sweeney Dr. Stephen B. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wittich Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wittich Mrs. Melville Wood Ambler Fashion Shop S. B. Harris Department Stores Dress Shop M ry Jane Wilson Gifts Louis French Hairdresser 33 Burpee's BLAZE Zinnia Named by All-America Selections Best New Flower for 1954 SCENES like this field of BLAZE Zinnias growing for seed are familiar to many Penna. School of Horticulture students who have helped produce Burpee Hybrid Vegetables and flowers—also graduates who have joined the Burpee research staff. Everyone wants BLAZE Zinnias—see page 33 in your 1954 Burpee Seed Catalog. FREE Garden Reference Books 1954 Burpee Fall Bulb Catalog One of the choicest collections of Imported Holland Bulbs, including Burpee’s exclusive Giant Extra Early Hybrids. Ask for your free copy today! 1955 Burpee Seed Catalog All best flowers and vegetables, more new Hybrids created by Burpee. The leading American Seed Catalog. Will be published right after Christmas. W. Atlee Burpee Co. Philadelphia 32, Penna. 34 F. D. HARTZEL'S SONS CO. Chalfont, Pa. LEXINGTON 531 ESTABLISHED I860 Dealers In HARTZEL’S PERFECTION FEEDS PURINA FEEDS —MASTER MIX FEEDS SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS WAYNE FEEDS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL PEAT MOSS —COAL 35 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. Compliments of AMBLER NATIONAL BANK Compliments of WILLOW GROVE LAUNDRY 36 STAR ROSE plants guarantee successful Rose growing. They make for happy gardening! STAR ★ ROSES The Conard-Pyle Co. West Grove, Pa. STEELES NURSERIES PALMYRA — NEW JERSEY Landscaping a Specialty Evergreens Ornamental Trees and Shrubs Shade Trees 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 37 Remodeling • Is an investment... not an expense • Adds resale value to property • Enhances comfort and pride of ownership • Can be financed on generous terms • Needs the technical talents of an experienced contractor BOILEAU BROTHERS Phone Lansdale 6541 211 East Third Street, Lansdale, Pennsylvania No Job Too Small” Wood Fences (All Types) Building Materials We Rent Sanders and Polishers NORTH PENN LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Ambler 0605 CH 7-3233 WM. R. WEBSTER SONS (Registered) PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERING Phone, Ambler 0171 4 E. Butler Ave. KOEHLER FRETZ 'The Mity-Nice Bakers” Baked Goods For Your Every Need Phone Lansdale 4626 Lansdale, Pa. Compliments of T. D. KEYSER, INC 38 OLD COMFORTS —Cellar to Attic Service • FUEL OIL • ANTHRACITE • HEATING SERVICE O ALUMINUM SCREENS STORM SASH • HOME INSULATION Old Comfort Co. • SERVISOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE • GENERAL MOTORS DELCO BURNERS AND HEATING EQUIPMENT • GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SERVICE • KITCHEN MODERNIZATION Plymouth Meeting 3-1420 J. W. CRAFT SONS GENUINE LEHIGH VALLEY COAL LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS FEED and FERTILIZERS Ambler, Pa. BANCONSUMER SERVICE Inc. Carl F. W. Hespenheide 7107 Sellers Ave. Bywood, Upper Darby, Pa. Flanders 2-7056 Ambler 3005 AMBLER CAB READING STATION 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone: Ambler 0535 39 STOCK NURSERY (Stock Brothers, Incorporated) Randolph Rd.—at intersection of Rockville Pike Georgetown Road AMERICA'S GARDEN BOOK Bethesda 14, Md. Wise. 8100-8101 James and Louise Bush-Brown Hardy Plants New and Old Compliments of Compliments of AMBLER NURSERIES AMBLER DRUG CO. Bell Phone: Ambler 0802 Phone 0507 Nite 1136 H. C. DEENS BRO. Flowers by Wire Electrical Contractors Electrical Appliances Hardware Supplies AMBLER FLOWER SHOP 107 E. Butler Avenue 21 Butler Avenue Ambler, Pa. I. G. Jones Ambler, Pa. Compliments of AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT CO. 40 M. ROBERTSON SON FLORIST 625 Bethlehem Pike Phones: WIssahickon 7-7181 WHitemarsh 8-0500 127 E. Butler Ave. AMBLER Phone Ambler 0510 PHILA. 18, PA. Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of GOETTNER'S BAKERY Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Ambler, Pa. With Funds of Fondness to the JUNIOR CLASS from the HARVESTER Compliments of The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Jo Mac Aud Nan Carol Mollie Bobbie Robbie Sweeney Jeanie Compliments of The ATHLETIC CLUB from the WHOLE GANG OF US ’Cause we all won't fit on this page! Compliments of The RIDING CLUB Jum Eva Pot Timmy Sweeney Randy Bobbie Pat Mac Jo 41 Faculty and Staff of the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women WISH THE CLASS OF 1954 THE BEST OF ALL GOOD THINGS Do Dl , eniors The World is vast and many fortunes lie ahead For you to meet and conquer; The land is yours to better With the knowledge you have learned— Inform with the simplicity about you And be not afraid of the future: 'If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can bear to hear the truth you have spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it. . . 42 45 V.