Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
STATE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
VISIT WOMEN'S COLLEGE
BY Nellie D. Blair

Newark, May 10.--The past week I
end has been q very busy one for /
every individual at the Women's Col |
lege. on Saturday afternoon many OF |
the girls attended the interscholastic |
track and field meet at Frazer Field, |
and I'm the evening the dance given |
at Old College Hall. under the aus
pices of the Student Council. Then
there were IL guests at college from
the high schools Of SeIbyville, Frank
ford and Lewes. On Saturday they also
attended the meet and in the evening
they were entertained at a vaudeville
show by the girls who remained in
college.
On Sunday afternoon the high school
seniors and their chaperons were en-
tertained by Dean Robinson Tho girls
from Lewee High School were; Mar
tha Teal. Gladys Murray. Elizabeth
Lynch. Beatrice King. Delma Erving.
Emily Orr. Leslie Marsh, Helena Gov
erdale. Eva Coverdale, Mildred Pretty
man and Elizabeth Marshall. Mics
| Anna Beebe. who graduated from tho
| Women's College in 1920, was the
chaperon. The Seniors from SeIby-
Vile and Frankford were: HARRIET
Gum. Minerva Evans. Blanche Holton
and Catherine Birch. The girls were
chaperoned by Miss Bromley.
Tho. girls Of the teacher training
course ond also the Seniors who are
taking practice teaching. were present
at the social held in Old College for
the superintendents, supervisors and
teachers OF the schools OF tho state.
Afterwards they heard tho addresses
given by Dr. Walter HulIihen, Mr
Holloway and Or. DeHcnbaugh of
Warrington. d. G.. who is nm expert
on education. DR. Defrenbaugh spoke
on tho aim and advantages OF the
junior high school
But the vaudeville show which was
presented in the Hilariun on satur-
day evening showed the Wornen's Col
lege is not lacking in respect 70 the
dramatic ability OF its members. II
was evident that only srch show
was needed to bring forth comedienne,
OF the highest order.
Mary Eisenbray OF the ever help
ful Freshman class performed the du-
ties of scene ehifter with great skill
The said sceneS consisted Of larg.
. placards which bore tho nsme OF the
various exits and acts The perform
ance began with an act entitled Tn,
Perfect Six" The name might imply
anything, but in this case the six
was gyrnnasiun class. Sara 3. Roe
J %, was the instructor. and very eff
Client she proved 20 be in giving com
, mands: but the class Vvss hopeles4l,
una bio to carry them out. Their com
{ prehension Of tho orders given wa
I not in working order end many wer
, the falls that resulted ther~fron IN
girls VINO formed this csass OF animal
, ed dumb bells" wers Mary Ba1< q
/, '25, Hannah DeAkyne, "a, NsteT1s Kit
rs Edith Leonard, '23, Gladys Fud
son, '25, and Mae Connor, '25
The next act on tho program wes en-
titled "A Married Mans Misery Anc
= Pruitt played the part OF the long
> suffering husband vino was forced {
| go shopping with his wife, who insist
ed on buying new clothes. The jealous
- Of Madelin Marvil, the wife. when sh
found her husband becoming TOO in
terested in the living models was Ger
> tainly mirth provoking If not exactl
|
Roe. Mary Dougherty, Aline Dav.
= and Vesta Goodwin were the models.
The Old Story" was a very dramau
. love affair of the william. the man an
d the woman. acted by Margaret BiacI
l. %, Edith Leonard. Elizabeth Bale.
i 25, and Helen Shorb, 90. Doroth
n Wong next sang some quaint song
/ for the audience in English, becaus
a of their inability to understand ne
s. native tongue. The show ended wit
s. q "Darktown Bible Clase." Nab
s. Bromley was the preacher and she le
Y her class. consisting OF Louise Jacl
:. son. Francis Worthington, Pearl Pric
|; Davis Locates and Pauline Pryor,
Al the most fervent prayers and sermon
which would have made a real ella.
green with envy.
f Louise Elliott and Anna Marvil. wf
are taking the two-year course in e,
n ucation. gave a fancy dress party T,
0 the other girls IN this course who W