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

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Zllrztrtrra Zlirrn Thlnztrh EDUCATION Wruu INGTON Fran is one of the most eharmingly feminine girls we have ever known. Her soft brown hair and her clear pink-and- white skin are only two of her many graces. There is some- thing delicate and cameo-like about her, but the heartiness of her greeting assures us that she is not a clinging vine in spite of her dainty femininity. Fran is a student, and a cheerful one at that. Sometimes she likes Spanish, and sometimes she doesn't, but she always has her assignments done. She seems to be in a hurry most of the time, but hurrying or not, she is an asset to any group, for she can be either quietly at ease or delightfully vivacious. flllurinrir illurntlpg Tlflrvurr Airrs AND SCIENCE Wu.MiNc'roN Puppets III: E52 Playersg Dranuntie Board H, IIIg German Club lllg Director, Class Competitive Plays ff, II, HIQ May Day Cfnnmiitee II, lflg Cast of 'Murtl1:1, Supprcssctl Desires, Cl'iNllU Songug Production Staff .Doll's House. Marge knows how to work successfully with people. As a result she has a great many friends. For three years she has been director of our competitive class play. And each year We have woug the hrst year, second placeg the second and third years, first place. We Juniors know that the best part of the credit goes to Marge for her efhcient workman- ship, and her lcnaclc of getting along with every one. Who will ever forget I..O'l S WIFE? And the pillar of salt? And lVl:n'ge behind stage, calm to the very last moment, believing utterly in her play and her cast? But Marge has many other interests, She is a good English student, n good friend, and alrove all an upholtler of commuters' rights! lxxvii

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ii? Elnrnthg afvmiih Elauglpttant Aicrs ANI: Science WlLMING'FON Chairman ol Ring Committee H13 French Club: Production Staff of Competitive Plays I, II. Dot's disarming grin reminds us of a mischievous little gamin, and her mop of yellow curls bobbing up and down makes us think of our little sister. But those steady blue eyes ol hers, and her sincere, pleasant manner tell us at once, 'here is someone on whom you can dependf, Dot is the kind of a girl one might pick out for a best friend because her moral code stresses loyalty, and sincerity, and she enjoys living and being alive. She is someone to whom secrets can be told without the fear of their becoming public property. She is a girl to whom one can go when one is in need ol sympathy and sound advice. Then, too, she's a good person to pick out of the crowd when yon've just heard a good joke and want to pass it along to some one who is sure to appreciate. it. Dot is blessed with just the right combination of humor, dependability, amiability, and charm to make a girl well rounded and popular. lxxvi -lilo uclrrlon Knaaliv illahrr W1 LMINCTON When we think of Rosalie, we cannot help but think of the lines from Andrew Lang: l'Tl11? Love of Iforzfes, ilu' Colden Kay That opens lim lS'HL'!llI1IlfIl Door. For Rosalie reads and reads, and never seems to grow weary of books. And then, too, she has another accomplish- ment-she knits and knits, and never seems to grow weary ol' knitting. Her handiwork is far superior to that which most of us turn out-she makes boucle suits, little hats, and solt white coats becoming to her blonde beauty. Her love lor books is probably closely bound to her interest in history. And her knitting ability no doubt arises from the fact that Rosalie has a flair for art. Rosa,lie's notebooks are definitely her own, for they are usually covered with decorative sketches. Her dresses and smocks are trimmed with touches of embroidery or crocheted wool that Rosalie has made her- self. Everything about her reflects her personality-a per- sonality that is dillerent.

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-Q lghglliu Einar Glhmulwrn Amis AND ScrnNcxc NVILMINGTON Germain Club III: Forum I, II. It is impossible to be in classes with Phyllis, and not be aware ol' her good common sense. You recognize her dis- cernment as soon as you hear her speak. She can tall: intelligently on almost any subject, and she loves to do so. Pleasant :ind congenial at :ill times, with a heart of gold, she always has room for one more in her em' when she sets out for Wilmington. She 'is truly efheientg she accom- plishes things because she doesu't ball: at anything, which is a truly great aceomplislunent. And, best of all, Phyllis is never afraid to dare. lxxviii ARTS AND SCIFNCF Nl WMU, hI2!tl'ICl'l'l'lflCS Club I II III Vernom IS a gill we do not llways lll'lLlCISIlllC.l, l7BC.lllSC she is not the usual collegiate type She is in ozunivoxous reader. A CllI'l5lllll who is nevertheless mtcresttd lll other religions. She h'ls 1 sense of humor Where ire youi b'1ngs od xy Veinona My word' Iluvent I got them oi I must hive l fi them at home on the dresser' She has 1 low charming voice, 'md a gmciousness tow'ud others thnt some of us lttlt We w.1g,e1 the future will not be unexeitmg for you X ernonn Here s luck' 1 I