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

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Qlarulinv 31u1iu Qlnhh ARTS :mn Scuzxcm XIVILMINGTON Student Council I, Treasurer ll, Third Vice-President III: French Club I, Vice-President III: Glce Club lg Iloelcey I, II, Illg Chairman Freshman Formal Committee Ig Secretary German Club IIlg Cast of UiVl2ll'tl1El,u Ovcrtones, Suppresscd Desires, Autumn Crocus, French Club Flayg E 52 Players: Advertising Staff Blue and Gold IIIQ Production Stalls of Plays I, Il, III: Centenary Committee. Caroline has been on the Student Council for three years and has not lost a friend. Unique aecomplislnnentl Next year, Carol will hold one of the highest student positions the Women's College is able to confer: President of the Student Board. But We shall remember Carol in a thousand different ways: as the interpreter with the black mustache in the French Club play: as the irish maid in the Junior competitive playg as hostess, blond and poised. at French Clubq as chief giggler at a certain table in the dining room. Carol's outstanding trait is her open-mindedness. She never judges her classmates. Perhaps that's Why' we like her. V Nanniv Site Olmz litmus Economics LANMQNBERG, P1-:NNSYLVANJA Home Economics Club I, II, IIIQ Junior Prom Committee III. Nannie has the greatest gift of allg she is effortlessly neat. Orderliness is inherent in Nannie's character. She works diligently in the Home Economics laboratory, snipping and stitching busily. wasting no time, looking up now and then to listen to something that interests her, her black eyes shining. Nannie's friends trust her, and are confident that anything she undertakes will be successful. She has a way of inspiring confidence in herself, because she is sincere and loyal, courageous and just. lxxx

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Anne 'fiashg Glhvauvna Atvrs AND SCIENCE IVILMINGTON Hockey I, II, III, Captain I, Class Manager II, III: Baseball I, II, III, Class Manager IIg Ba.sketb:tll I, II, IIIQ Tennis I, II, III, College Manager III: Soccer II, III, Captain III, Swimming, Class Manager lg Press Club I, II, III, Art Editor Patnbo III: Blue and Gold Staff I, III, Poster Committee II3 Gertnun Club Hlg Junior Prom Committee IIIQ Prorluction Staffs of Plays II, III. lf we were to go through the class roll picking out the names of those girls whom we expect to succeed in life, Anne Cheavens would be one of the lirst names we would choose. Anne has been especially gifted. She is an artist of no mean ability. Who has not paused open-znoutbed before her lovely posters in Science Hall? Who has not loved Pamboir stories the better for her beautiful illustrations? But then, Anne doesn't spend all of her time in art laboratories. Indeed, her favorite spot is the center of a fast hockey game. We know Anne as a good sport, a fine artist, and a favorite companion litlyvl Hvnniv Clllark Euuclrrtou Hoeicessm Frnneli Club I, ll: Ring Committee III: Forum III. ln spite of the fact that she's only live feet two inches tall, Ethel has the loveliest hair in the class. It's blue-black, and it shines beautifully, filling the hearts of our less fortu- nate members with envy. Then, too, its waves are smooth, and each hair is always neatly in place. Which reminds us that Ethel is always well groomed. She looks as if she were always going somewhere. Her clothes are suited to her rich coloring and her green coat is fast becoming a campus tradition. In addition, she has a pair of sparkling brown eyes, revealing the fact that Ethel has a sense of lunnor, and is one of the best little sports we have ever met. She's a merry comrade and we like to be with her, for she's always the same--happy, laughing, good-natured Ethel. lxxix

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illllilhrrh Zlilnrrnrv Glunmuimi linucixriow We hesitate to use the word cute, because it is so often applied to anything from grandfatliers to little hrothers. But cute is the lirst word we think of when we see Bill, cute in this ease meaning two sparkling eyes, zi delightful grin, and a eharmingly turned-up nose. Bill is completely disarm- ing. ller good nature is a thing at which we shall never cease to marvel, and her friendship zt thing we shall always treasure. Bill goes about humming popular tunes all day long, and indeed, life itself must he one long song to a girl so merry. We tlon't know whether or not Bill was born on Sunday, hut we know that she has all the ear marks of such a person. for 'l7'l11r rhihl who if lmru on thx Subballi day I: l!0IHlQV 611111 blilhr 111111 good Illlll gay. Elvttg Grain Airrs ,mn Seuaxcu kVILMINGTON French Club I, Presinlent Hg Cast of Class Competitive Play II. She speaks more beautifully and more correctly than any other student at the Womenls College. She reads Chaucer well enough to satisfy Dr. Sypherd. An English major, she has active likes and dislikes in her chosen field. She likes Browning, dislikes Shakspere. An education to Betty is not the accumulation of facts, and satisfactory recitations from day to day. Above all, Betty is an individualist. She is interested in the important questions of life, in philosophies and ereeds. She is often unsatislied, but at least her mind is not stagnant and slow moving. Not the usual girl, Betty. Have you ever seen her throw back her brown head and laugh? Dovmt lxxxi