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

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NAME FAVORITE SAYING WHERE FOUND INTERESTS Bo ’’Pity, pity In the smoker 1956 Fords and camps Cacci No panic In a car Yul and sports cars Betsy Oh, you.. Sun bathing Cemeteries Hinkie Huh? In the john Harold and Guernseys Smiley I’ll be right there In the front seat of Maybelline Drawing Moldy Watch yourself' Working in the library Karmy Johnnie Drop dead In the stable Photography and horses Margie Poor soul In the egg cellar Writing letters JiU Oh, dear In the library Norman Lynn I don't know what to tell you North Wales Traveling and sailing Ev Heartache With Lynn Scotch pines Robbie Well, now... Collecting botany specimens Ham radios and miniature flower arrangements Dottie He's only been gone an hour and I miss him already Lancaster Attractive doctors Lynne Blahhh At fraternity parties Star Nancy Oh, isn't that neat' Walking Getting out of classes Gay Let's go out to eat' With Dick Surprise and Dick Yostie By dingy dongy Sleeping Angus Zimmy Thinguns On Arrow Morgan horses 34

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May Day The May Fair transformed the Green Garden into a gay Elizabethan fair grounds, complete with booths of cakes and cookies under the wisteria vines, farm animals bedecked with ribbons and flowers, and a craning audience of friends and relatives. Helene Zimmerman followed the stately procession of her court through the throngs of cheering people to the throne where she was crowned Queen of the May. Then the royal entourage settled down in their places to enjoy the festivities. A company of players made their entrances and exits to the poetic lines of the Loch-invar tale recited by narrator Robbie Sayers. Then a group of baliadiers entertained the Queen, the court, and the audience with their rendition of several Elizabethan ballads. A cheerful band of folk dancers in petticoated skirts and knee britches whirled in after the singers and added to the colorful presentation. Finally the prize winning animals of the fair were paraded before the Queen and the audience to conclude the festivities. Despite the threatening weather spirits were not dampened and the entertainers and audience alike enjoyed visiting in the gardens and partaking in refreshments on the terrace before they dispersed to their homes. 33

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PET PEEVE SAVING GRACE AMBITION WHAT IF 18” bass Perseverance To have a cottage and a Chris Craft All the peanut butter in the world went bad People who tease her snake Helpfulness To be the first woman driver at Indianapolis The speed limit were enforced Attractive nurses Congeniality To make $10,000 and get married The sun stopped shining People who leave things in her room Dependability None Harold had to stay in the army for 10 years The Pepsi machine Sociability To go to Wyoming There were no volume knob on a radio Harry Entertaining ability To win the Hunter Championship at Harrisburg She hadn't caught an 18” bass Gooey eggs Good nature To travel between her world wide stables She had to think fast Empty mailboxes Interest in people To have a dairy and dairy bar They stopped making chewing gum Noisy people Intelligence To get to Kansas Her hair were straight Slow people Good conversationalist To own a nursery and a Norseman There were no water Philadephus Sense of humor To own a nursery (trees) They stopped making Oldsmobiles Betsy's splintery floor Academic inquisitiveness To work at Rutgers Experiment Station There weren't county agents The mouse in Molly's wall Sweetness To get married Dick became a psychiatrist Curfews Beauty To be dean of a boys' college Fraternities were abolished Cacci's snake, Yul Brynner Nearness To run a bachelors' apartment The soles of her shoes wore out Well-done food Kindness To stay on Patti There were no trailers People who Bun-bury other people Sincerity To have an Angus herd and 10 hired men She didn't have dimples Gas costing more than 24. % Sympathy To get a horsey job She did find a forest ranger 35