University of Delaware Womens College - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Newark, DE)

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illraxtrm lllnuise lllrtlirr EnucIx1'IoN LLANIIIICII, PENNSYLVANIA Class President I, II, III, Cast of Ivory Door, The Statue, A Murder Has Been Arranged II: Competitive Plays II: Glee Club I, II, IIIQ A. A. Council Ig Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet I, IIIQ Social Committee III9 May Court I, II, IIIg Volley Ball I, II, IIIg Hockey 1, II, III: Soccer I, II, IIIQ Basketball I, II, IIIQ Base- ball I, II, IIIQ Blue and Gold Staff IIIQ May Day Committee Ig Assistant Head of Dining Hall III. The golden-haired princess of fairy tale fame would turn green with envy if she ever Inct Fran, for Fran would make all the Rapunzels and Ginneveres in the world look like orphan Annies. And who ever heard of a story book princess who played hockey anyway, or who presided over a class of college gIrls? Fran constantly amazes us with her extraor- dinary social sense. She always knows how to do and say the right lthing. Her kxndness and consideration for others is lJCZ1l1l.lIlllly genuine and sincere-there IQ IIOt Z1 girl on cam- pus but feels that Fran has a personal interest in her. And she does, for Fran loves people. She opens lIer arms and Lakes the whole world in. How she Ends time to be so consistently charrnmg IS more than we can understnd, for she participates In everything from Y. W. C. A. to receiving lines. We can't think of words of our own to describe her, so wc choose some of hf,l.lll2Ol1iS which describe her perfectly: Lo-ve, swedzzcss, goocinesx, i-II her person .vlIim'd. Marg Smtitlp illinrris Awrs AND SCIENCE XVILMINGTON Mary crime to ns from Vassar. We soon learned that she was an good IllZll.ll student and an excellent bridge player. She is quite a valuable addition to the comniuters' ranks because of her stylish clothes Zlllil her ready laugh. She requires an great deal of her friends, being an idealistic person, so that it is indeed il eomplinient if she sincerely likes you. xevii

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31mm Elizulrrilp illllaumn. Axers AND Semueia hVIl.MINC'l'0N Press Club ll, III, Poetry Editor of Pzunho Il, Ill. ,lean is a student, and a jolly one. ller prose and poetry have olten been the strongest prop to a staggering Pamlzo. She has a talent for writing funny tales that just verge on pathos. She has more than a talent lor modern verse with a bitter, serious note in it. More important is jean the Person. Commuters know her best as the girl with the caustic wit and the clear head. Neither a romantieist nor a realist, she seems to View life in an orderly fashion. For vlean, too, we prophesy an exciting future. Am., Aixn SCILNCI. IV1t.1u1NG'1'0N Swimming I, IIQ May Court I, II, IIIQ E52 Players: Home lieoumnies Club II, Cast of Ivory Door, The Statue, Cradle Song, 'Autumn Crocus, A Murder Has Been Arranged, 'Remote Control, Royal Family g Competitive Plays I, II, III, Production Staff of Plays III: Puppets. Dashaway, flying Vera-she never has any time to study. to go to classes, or to take tests, but she has an interminable amount of time to go up town, to sparkle around the campus, and to lend hersell to a comrade in distress. She's a great little sport with whom to go places, and she's always ready to go, always pepped up and full of spirits. And she has the most vivacious and expressive leatures on two campuses-as most ol the other campus seems to have discovered long ago. We will all remember her best for her performances in Miteliell Hall, 'lAutumn Crocus and Royal Family being the highlights of her career. She gives the most of her time to dramatics and dancing, and with good reason, loo. Who can forget her gypsy dance in the 1933 May Court?-it was one of the brightest spots in the whole thing. Anyway, May Court simply would not be a court without Vera's graceful presence and delightful smile. xcvi

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Eliunr illniunmu illllnuulvg Aicrs AND SCIENCE WlI..NllNCi'l'ON Elinor is the girl with the lovely auburn hair and the individual coiffure. We admire her, because as long as we have known her, she has nevcr worn her hair quite like any one else. She arranges it according to the present mode, but it always manages to express her personality. She is an observant person, rather reserved at times. Whatever her task, a game of hockey, or a frog to dissect in the biology laboratory, she tackles it with at quiet interest that accom- plishes much. She gives people the feeling that she may one day do something infinitely daring and surprising. illnne Qlarnlinu liamtrivlln EDUCATION WILMINGTON Rosie is a friend of ours. And to Rosie friendship has the old classical meaning. Vera, for instance, is one of Rosie's friends, and Vera always will be. Lucky Vera. Rosie is small, with bright black eyes, and a smiling mouth. Life, to her, might be one long vacation under sunny southern skies. She is an Art major who is not very fond of English, who insists her name be pronounced correctly, and who is always in love, every other day with a different man. xeviii