Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Page 26 text:

A3 I CATHARINE CLAY ADAMS Y? Energetic executive . . . who remembers to put out the laundry but forgets to water plants . . . classical scholar interested in archeology . . . believer in the value of . . reading oneself to sleep loyal to Baltimore . . enthusiastic about . . . W . . i D i . xliv- A ' her small niece . . . Clay. LOUISE MEYL ANDERSON 1 La ender . . . without old lace . . . bureau laden with assorted bottles of perfume . . . recipient of I wonderful cookies from home . . . roomful of animals - x . . .including Obsit the elephant . . . and Elauno the dog . . . When I was at Keystone . .N . . . the soft answer . . . Andee.

Page 25 text:

But I believe I liked Christmas time best of all. Wfe used to sit around the fire in the dean's room and read Dickens' Christmas Carol. Then on the last morning before vacation it was heavenly to lie in bed and listen to the choir singing Christ- mas carols through the halls. How we hated the thought of coming back after vacation to exams. Our room became a regular study hall for all biology exams. Five or six of us would lie around on the floor and try to cram what little we knew into everyone's head. However, May Day was always ahead of us. Wilson is so beautiful in the spring, anyway, and the girls looked especially pretty in their court costumes against a background of spring foliage. And I'll never forget the qualms we had about the weather. One minute the pageant was postponed because of the rain, and the next minute frantic preparations were being made for its presentation. Oh, and I remember Step-singing. You do still have it, donit you? One night wc sang Rah, Rah, Rah, all the way from South to Main. Then we came in here and had a bull session in which we wrote a song contest. We didnit win, but we thought it was good and used to sing it to ourselves as we paddled up and down the Conocoeheague. In the springtime we used to take canoes out and study over on the other side of the island where it is so beautiful. The scenery there always reminded me of a Wallace Nutting painting. My goodness, what's that? Oh yes, the fire siren! you say it goes off at five minutes of one every day still? Why it must he lunch time, and here I've kept you from your work all this time! But I must go now. Thank you for letting me visit you. ,lust being here has brought back so many memories . . . I'm sure you7ll understand when you're an alumna . MILLICENT E. LANDMESSER i l u All' 1 I I li Wffay I94I ,wt ff i 2

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ANNE BAUMGARDNER Red-gold hair . . . always in order . . . above a black choir gown . . . English major . . . exhibiting proficiency in dancing . . . and on the tennis court . . frequent visits to the seashore . . . lovely clothes . . a particular interest in knitting . . . and Lafayette . . . Bummy. BARBARA BENNETT Sun-lover . . . who feels happiest . . . with flowers in her hair . . . ardent camper and traveler . . . on foot up the Appalachian trail . . . or in a canoe . . . grace and skill . . . in basketball . . . or hockey . . . hidden desire . . . to see the Orient . . . Button. L' Y 1 I' N its 'Sb ,S 0 fi 1- i f ii ffl '