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

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We. the class of '58. must leave all this behind. We hereby settle our estate so we'll have peace of inind. Hope’s nipple bucket is a prize supreme: It shall fulfill Ann Banncrman's fondest dream. Nancy Blank's love troubles, brought on by many a man. Are left to Peggy Boyd to handle as best she can. Lenny leaves all the footpaths in the neighborhood For Nettie and Peggy when walking is good. For when they'd rather rest or study or chat. Kitty. Jane, and Jeri leave the smoker for that. Nancy R's birch stick, that Java man thingin, Next year will see Nadine Connor a-swingin. Her leftover mouse feed and all the mouses's chillin' Mary leaves for Nadine, if to love them she is willin'. Now woodies will come easy and Sandy needn't fret She is given Bucnzie's woody file. What a perfect set! When Flora slaves till midnight, studying for wisdom's sake, Pat’s passion for snacks and one last drink will help her take a break. Flora may win fame someday for research on the Boston daisy. Anne Clifford leaves her current crop and knowledge, slightly hazy. When Jean goes riding with Two Bits upon a wintry morn. She will have Rusty's coon skin to keep the two of them warm. Miss Pasler in her kindness bequeaths to Ann and Jean, THEIR politely harrowed saddles. At least she kept them clean. From Lois K. to Lois K.. and a saving for the school. Co slightly used old labels. Thrift is our golden rule. Poor Lois just grows taller while her PJ's seem to shrink. Robin has a long-g-g pair that will help her out. 1 think. Jeanne leaves her diets and sticktoiliveness. too. And plenty of celery for Sherry to chew. Soon Marilyn will have lights (and reprimands) galore. She inherits Miss Reynolds 180 watts more. We see visions of Gail on her standardbred astraddle. They look rather fine. I'd say. with Andy's western saddle. You'll find Nettie leading cows through the dairy barn aisle With Mary Anne’s love and her showmanship style. Rcnic has learned to lo e Chopin. She leaves to Mary Jane Her rock and roll rumble with its Fats Domino strain. When Jan heads toward Erie with only one day She can go by way of Ambridge. Thai's Linda's old way. Jan and Tsuncko on each social occasion May take up Beth Higgin’s old punch bowl station Barb leaves her mother's cooking and her nearness to home To Tsuncko for whenever she has the urge to roam. Sue Wilson with long hair will seem strange to us She inherits Nicky's chignon with its minimum of fuss. Sue also is destined to become a model scholar Soon the perservering study habits of Miss McCabe she will foliar. Mrs. Terry shall drive and it's not just a rumor. With Monk’s chauffeur's license and Nero's good humor. We shall not forget Marion Ammann, Jean Bellmeyer. Susie White. Julia Datcr. and Marilyn Suawn who helped paint our golden freshmen days.

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Yearbook Staff After long hours of snapping pictures, seeking advertisements, and compiling literary and artistic contributions, the staff of Wise Acres created the ’58 yearbook. Mary Mills Carter, our persevering editor, pleasantly performed a difficult job; her continuous prompting kept us mindful of our yearbook duties. The actual organization of the ‘‘dummy was a stimulating experience, which we will long remember. A special thank you goes to our diligent typist. Student Council The members of the council helped create harmony among the students and order in the dormitory. At their meetings with Dean Fisher and President French, they tried their best to solve our difficulties. Jeanne Comstock, president of Student Council; Kathy McCabe, president of the senior class; Beth Higgins, representative of the senior class; Lois Klockner, president of the freshmen class, and Linette Oil, representative of the freshmen class, have held these important positions. Social Service The social service club, headed by Monica Moran, once again brought happiness to those less-fortunate. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the members surprised needy families with baskets containing the ingredients for complete turkey dinners. In the spring they transformed bare Philadelphia window boxes into miniature gardens. The club’s annual auction, complete with persuading Mr. Zutter, provided several hilarious hours and funds for next year’s gifts of happiness. 28