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

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Elizzulrvili Swrhu llirknmn Aicrs ANI: SCIENCE WILMINGTON Class Secretary IT, III: Chairman of Libraries I, II: Glee Club Accmnpanist Ig French Club I, II, Illg Pliotngrzipliy Editor Blue :uid Gold III: Y. XV. C. A. Treasurer ll: Competitive Play I3 Business Staff of Cradle Song. Libby does a lot of things well. She has astounded us with her skill at knitting, and her lnculty ol picking up a stitch six or eight rows back. Not only does she do her work, but she usually knows the assignment lor next time. She has time to work in the library too. In fact, she aspires to be a librarian some day. She does her hair well-sleek, with a low knot. She plays the piano better than well, and she aniuses herself by taking pictures for the year book. illlarg illntli illrtrhrnui Airrs Ann Science NIILFORD Glee Club I, II: French Club I5 Outing Club Ig Basketball I, II, III, Soccer III3 Forum III. Ruth is a comely, calm looking young person-so calm, in fact, that you'd never suspect what an imp she really is, full of niischief and fun. She is full of laughter, gaiety, and wit-to the never-failing aniuseinent of her friends, which are far from few in number. For she has Z1 genius for friend- shipg this warm-hearted, generous girl draws liking and allection to her wherever she goes, merely by being her placid, happy-go-lucky self. But we do not mean to insiuuate that she docs not work- far from ir, since her rnind is as quick as her tongue. If you want to know anything about chemistry, find Ruth, who is a wizard when it comes to writing formulae and solving equations. Although she is not likely to overwork herself, yet she has a keen, clear mind which makes her hours ofvstudy, no matter how few, highly profitable. XC,

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31121211 Glalnrri llnnhg Awrs AND SCIENCE NEW BRIGHTON, New Yom: Hockey IIIg Glee Club III. llelen is a transfer from Hollins College, but she has fitted in perfectly with her new Alma Mater. She is quiet and poised. a good student and E1 well rounded one. She admires the finer qualities in people and is a friend in whom one can confide. Unimpressed by ostentation, she always looks be- neath the surface to unerringly Hnd the good and the true. l'.IDl,CA 1 ION Devlin li 52 Playersg FUVIIII1 lllg Y. XV. C. A. UIQ Cast of Death 'l'alces :1 Ifulirlayf' The lJnll's l-louse, The lm11orl:mce of Being lC:u'nesl, Royal F:nnily g Prucluclion Staffs of Plays II, III. People look at Ginny a second time-not only because she has pretty features and beautiful coloring, but because mln: has a natural sophistication, and a graceful dignity, obvious in even the tilt of her head. We have quite a soft :ann in our heart for Ginny heeansc she is sweet and lovable, and because she is always ready Lo be friendly and kind. Her impersonalions always amuse us-especially those of Betty limp and lX'lau:'iee Chevalier. Let come what may, Ginny remains ealln and poised, with a consistently optimistic, pleasant l.ClllDCl'illllL5llI.. lxxxix

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illnuiuv Gilinnn lllutrhinnn Airrs ANU SCIENCE E 52 Players: Sophomore-Senior Luncheon Committee II: Junior Prom Committeeg Production Staffs of Plays II, III: Advertising Stuff of Blue and Gold Ill. Louise is the black-haired girl who is always wearing a beret. She wears her berets rather smartly, too, for she is an athletic-looking person with a vigorous walk, and a disposi- tion to be active. But she's not really a hefty athlete, being bridge minded, and the very best ns to be able to tell by looking at people that they have that orange tray with the blue handles, she needs for the second, act, or a turkey red table cover with white fringe, for the first scene. Which makes her a valuable person, indeed. The fact is, but a very feminine girl, her secret passion games, and not hockey lields. She is socially likes to be with people and dance. And she is property-gctter in the whole college. She seei we should feel lost without her. Ethyl Marg Holman Home Economics NEWARK Home Economics Club I, II, IH. You remember the old proverb. ':As Fine as hvepeuce, as neat as ninepeueen? Vtfell, that proverb reminds us ol' Ethel, for she is the very soul ol neatuess, and she is lovely, sympathetic, and sweet. While most of us go about with skirts awry and hair looking like Irish moss, Ethel looks as if her dresses had just paid a visit to the ironing board. Her hair lies in a soft yellow knot at the uape of her neck, with never a strand out of place. There is an air of placidity about Ethel that few people attain, and a calm, mild attitude toward things that leads her to be forever poised and undis- turbed. Ethel appeals to us as a girl who is altogether charming and altogether sweet. kg-sk NEWARK xci