Maryland College for Women - Marylander Yearbook (Lutherville, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1919 volume:

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'T Rf' V, . . . 4,--N. , , ,..V , ,, 4 , , , X , ff, ,., A ,- ,, .,. - ,Q - ,, .,.- 4 - ,Jah ,I . - , 5, 4, . ,n- A Q ,4 , '-'- lf' '91fr 'J '94 :fQ 'I 'W' lfzfx'- tm 1 ' -3 'Tift ' ' ' r 1 x ,Vt Va- 43' ?,,,N, 4 ', 'l f 'M ,.f nS5I,if'1,'l - MN gs' 3' K' 4 -15 'A w , 5 rf 'W -'KM rf ' A .1.,u. , J U . '..1'f4q ,j4s.3.l,,,4, -'.'x1.- 4 :mfr W view M ' ' f , K xv ..., if ' if 4 4- - , .. . , . . N 4 ' X. . , ,, 7,5 , ,f f-C , ' f f A N-' W 'K 2 'q.li'3,A,Q. ct, AML fy 5- A. ' xr -,,,'- 'gh - 1:17 . 5 - ,' 4 - 1 -5 !- 'sf - 2 ,, 'f .. .. -WX ' J + 'V ' . 1 fs- .g 41 ' - H ,r. -. ' '. '- Q 1' 'HQ -5 -,Lv - f ,- b If - ,:, - ,hw 4- ' ,Q ' V i',g,4J'7' , U, M -.5 dy :..4, Q, x r. vw- 1. Q Q., - .Z - L Xu. , x..- , -.. . , 1 . .-.fr -. ,, .c. .1 . ,r ,Y . , , .-. 4 . ., - 55 I . ,. , , , W q:'Q -w - . .xx . ix - f .n ,fx 1' A- H 'fy P , -rw fag 4 ' -14 ' 'SA 4, -. wg -' '-, '- ' 2 J 1 7.. f? 11 V.-'Whig 'W V V - ' Y ? 'gf-B ,Q ' T, 9 K - NW S'Vg'fQ ,T 'igqi' ., 'T' ,f ' r Q! ' P' ' .f N' Ai.-,m i H ,ft I ' ,I 54 ,IA Ab, , V, .xl M . .3 -, L-,st , .nh AL! Vw. lin.. . .:,.. , 1. s Q. ti, X, 5 U ., ., 1- -f -' M- ,. 1' -A . -V 1+ -,- . , 4-:je ,ga F- a.,1 4- ...M 1. ' .1-JQ Lf. . ' ,P .P . , ,,. . -, '- iq -. '-.- fi. Q - 1 , -. M, .A , 4 ,- + ff -- .,f--,H 'r 1 f ' , Dv . V , : 0- 2 . . Na, A ,u, , -xl V. . 5, '- K1 , ,, f. 1, Q xx.-- V 1, . - -A 4 Q, h' 'g,','. A .I X' I , , ' ' , - 'ff .2 ,. A .2 '- ff-af - ,Q , Paw Q , Q- 4 ,. -fm, Hx, 1 1, F- . V -WQF A fm AB. -1, '-- 1- . ,-, ,rx -xr Y 5 1' 1 - ' -1- gf , Aw.. 'gi J' . -'N . ' ,. '-Q. A , H' N -, A W- F -1- .. ma.. .-, k M.-,., ..+T,,..,,m.,.:.. '.:,.f,.a.- x. ,x.mw?,Qx'z1: Sb' ,Z v X ,, l!'212'f ,X , is f. 4 ' lf-W --V a 1 ? V -- - mf Qa aa aa w N? N The 51 Nl arylancler - ' q Edited by h The Class of 1919 5 :z 132,15 gi N- I 3 JEAX E A . l u gzg Maryland College for Women 2 M- Lufherville, Maryland 5. Ei E i E uf E E 3 E E Ei i VV' . 1 . J Y AQ W' mnmn Illlfllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllmll lIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIWIIIUIIIIIIIII IHIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIYmHllIl1IIlIIIIHIlIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 + mm f unmml Q9 ft f .-fiffffm .. i e e iii as if QP H55 Q fe - mozsafmozw The aim of the staff in presenting this, the sixteenth Ooiume of qhe Marylander is to place in the hancis of the students a book which will be, in the years to come, a cherished memoir of their college ciays 3 Our task is finished, and ro the members of the staff it has been a source of genuine pleasure Tf77f'1'T7f1'1f i'TTf1'7'l'HSS'1S'TYVY+3YYYXXXN ,,f i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I we -9 if1'heMARYLANDER --1'--, Q H B s W e 9 H To express our admiration and esteem for our preceptress who has, in her quiet manner, H renclered most efficient service ancl as- sistecl each of Lis in every way pos- silole cluring our college life, we, E the Seniors of 1919 wish to declicate tllis, the sixteenth q volume of I A rflie lvfarylancler to DF. Emma S. Baker 8 if A u A , an -, emu mm Im fm SX ifU'l fum MARYLANDERl --F F li ' CONTENTS ll 8 ode -SSC 1 rllllli B1 Faculty . 11-12 1 Classes . 13-36-39-44 Sororities . . 47-66 Organizations . 57-66 Athletics . . . 67-75 Commencement . 76 Miscellaneous . . 89-112 Jokes and Ads . 113 Fl X l J'-g- -'fl fT1mMAR4YLANDER 1,47 llr Alma Nlater Within thy Wallis of living green, Alma Mater Marylandg Thy lofty towers are ever seen, Alma Mater Marylandg Here within thy grey-stone walls Our lnrave hearts no deed appals, We cherish thy classic halls Alma Mater Maryland. l fa nl 7 si H fi l : l I If 1 il H H I V I V l ,, rl U U H I ra i F 4 i1f,fQ - Y M r '::.xu-,,,.l:' .: ,L Y ,V :TJ 7 if f , M Lv W til 1 Q1 gy It We tcaa mf.- ? AI3TvW rg' ,, ,WL , ,,,.-W-fv V r .. mi '. ,, V- n :'vMJ'f,Q' IQ , 5 .Ig .. w , A V U 2 M Jh '2 v .i',,,,fil, Y., , , .T H ,sz 7 W r , 4? 5 I In w 411 J , Vgqff , ' ' W W: .1',,5'k ,1 1 ' f' A if w ' w'YQf,',5q fy -. v .... I I I I I I II ,. II II I I I I I I II 'I I I I1 I II II II II I II II I II 'I I I I7 I II -I BEEKMAN O. ROUSE, Prcsin'e11t I I,...fII,, aw.. .... ..., 4 If , .. -.... x , I IIUHIhWW4W ,Nw 'I - ICI I IfwwMmwwANwmaV'ff'Tff'WQK - fl-he MARYLANDER Marylnnd College for Women 9 . BEEKMAN O. ROUSE, President. Il BOARD OF CONTROL HON. J. FRED C. TAI.IIO'I r, M. C. F3 GEORGE SCIIOLI., D. D. I3 F. H. TURNER, D. D. JAMES S. NUSSEAR, Esq. H W. L. MCDtJWEI.L, D. D. H L . F. C. NICI'IlJl.SON, D. D. MR. H. CLIFFORD GALEAGI-IER. EZRA K. BELI., D. D. fl I MR. GEORGE B. GORDON. W. H. DUNIIAR, D. D. JAMES S. NUSSEAIT, JR. I CHARLES HVENRY DAVIS. H. CLIFFORD PRICKETT. THOMAS MACKENZIE. B. O. ROUSE. MRS. B. O. ROUSE. 6 FACULTY I, EMMA S. BAKER, B. A., PII. D., Q'1'oronto Universitybg Newnham College, Cambridge, England, Tie .or l S bonne, Paris, 5 Precejvtress, Instructor in Philosophy and Bible. 5 FREDERICK EEDER METZGER, M. A., CPennsylvania Collegeb, University of Leipsicg American School of Classic.LaIIguages, M Athens, Greece, ll Latin and Greek Languages and Literature. E VALLIE T. OHI.E, Munich University, 'Germanyg Seville, Spain, 1 French. 9 MYRTI.E ANNE BALI., B. A., M. A. QLawrence Collegej, Chicago University, Harvard University, A V English Languages and Literature. H . ESTHER JOsEI'1-IINE CROOKS, PII. B., fDennison Universityl, Marshall College, University of Chicago, A History and Spanish. -L DWL, - -,OO QA-ill l W - V- . l 1 ll I Eleven -A A WIRQMARYLANDER MARIE M. MCKINNEY, B. A. 4' CWellesley conegey, English Literature, Educational Psychology and High School Adininistration. MARY COLTON REYNOLDS, B. A. fl QMicBlIebury Collegej, Natural Science and Higher Mathernatics. MARGARET CHATFIELD, B. S., F3 QMiddlebury Collegej, Studied at Columbia, Doniestic Science and Arts. FLAVEI. BARNES, B. A., Q fNorthwestern Universityl, University of Southern California, Leland Powers School, Boston, Expression. - CHARLOTTE F. JENNE, B. A., CMiddlebury Collegej, Simmons, Doniestic Science and Arts. Fl MURIEI. JOHNS SMITH, B. O., CMaryland Collegel, Assistant in Expression. ELISE LAKE, CCOnfederate Collegel, Charleston, S. C.g Boston School of Expression, Harvard Gymnasium, Physical C ulturc. HOWARD R. THATCI'fER, Q Peabody Conservatory of Music, European Study, Director of Music Departrnent, Teacher of Piano, Violin and Pipe Organ. A. LEE JONES, 5 Peabody Conservatory of Music, Vocal Music. RICHARD B. MEYERS, 5 Peabody Conservatory of Music, Schwarwenka College of Music, Virgil-Clavier School, Instructor Piano and Pipe Organ. ROBERT L. PAUL, 5 Maryland College of Music, Peabody Conservatory, Piano, Harrnony and Cornposition. CHRISTINE M. CHURCH, ,B Peabody Conservatory, Vocal Music. f J. BERTHA BAUGHER, Philadelphia School of Design, Pupil of Andre Castaigne, H 5 li El Q it H B Q ll E1 5 P Art. ' ' YD A-A Q -m A-DIIQIQR E- nf- my N Twelve m +W 1 fum MARYLANDER TE!! . . -Q zfm-S 'Aj v XY' H Q 4 H 7 V -ffij' 'Y 9 E I 1 54 :,f : u, 1555229 l i 5 E4 Q 1 Msg. 1 1Q W -A .4 -F ,.,.,.... - - - ' .N 'Y' A Q L A? ,- llkx Y , 7 Y.... ---- 5 I: X .,.,. .4...' ,, '.' : 1,-gil 1 Jw A A M i? 1' 1 V. , Q 4 AX Q45 fi! 41 's F' QY Eqxru , ,X ,n ww ,, , C 5 M-13' 71 :ff . f Q Ang' ' i . k X .HL-.1 ,nn .UL-,A 1 Q1 C, PUWM -JnrLg-....mr:-,K-T rin-: 1 x X sR'ffv-li A , A T' fume MARYLANDLR if H F Class of 1919 MoTTo-Hold Fast to the Good. 3 E5 Emblem-Eagle. Flowers-Yellow Rose and Violet. B Colors-Blue and Gold. Q ,LLL OFFICERS. President ....... A ..... V ice-President .... .... B Secretary. ..... ..... . B Treasurer ..... .... M A g, CLASS ROLL. JANET ALLEN MARIAN DRUKKER 5 GLADYS GORDY KATHERINE GUNBY I-IAzEL HANCH F OCTAVO I-IINE FAY HUNTLEY HEI,EN MAE LINTHICUM 5 5 P l . -E 'E 'R 5 gm I A 1 919 I-I Fourteen HAZEL HANCli ...IANET ALLEN .ALMA MAERKER RGARET STEWART KATHERINE LINTHICUM ALMA MAERKER ELINOR MCALLEN MARGARET SNYDER MARI.AN PUGH TRECELLA ST. CLAIR MARGARET STEWART BEss1E TURNER I an an Tin: m.QMARY1.ANDun W 'x . QQ, F 9 E5 ll I . 3 l'lAZlCl. MARIE ll.'XNCll, H. S. .IT South Bcml, lmlizma. Hllllllfllyu l? lintcrc-cl lfrcslnmm-Prcsiclcnt of Class l'll'K'Sl1I'l12lll, junior and Senior Year:-23 Sluclcnt Council lgcprvscnlntivc l:l'0Slllll2lll Your: Ncmlwor of :Xclvisory llrmrnl junior :Incl Scnior Ycarsp Lzxptuin of liziskct-llzill 'l'c:1m l rL-slmmzln :mel junior Yczlrsg Varsity llaskct-liall junior :mrl Senior Ye-nrsg Y. XV. C. A.: Scnim' Clulmg A, A.g Sigma Sigmug Q, A. 1 yi Our prcsiflcnt-aml the bust Cvcr-is llanch. She has guiclccl us successfully over the lmrrl places, always cl1cc1'ful :mel ready to sympathize. Wfcll, she clcscrvcs to be thc most populzu' girl in M. C.! lf's l lIS-V Cllflllfjll In be happy llflzml. life guns along llkc cz song, But flu' man worth tulule fs lllv Illllll flmt can .YIIIIIC W lzcn. L Z'l'I'j'ffll'1Ifj gofs zlvad wrong Wyj E 7 ,C W ,ni WJ. ,, . , ., 'A !,v4ilV xml--H -uxr' qu C ,Trlurl lr1x...i..4xx1mr,,.l..,':.1.i:-,, ,. .ur,, , Fiftrcn mlfl . 'f '-P-f - I fn... MARYLANDER L-1-i 1 A l 8 l 8 g 4 Q ' A. 1 l a y H , JANET JUAY ALLEN, 11. s. IMI 1 Monaca, Penn sylvania. L' njudyja 1 Z. Entered Sophomore-Senior Clubg Choral Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cahinetg D. G.: Sigma Sigma: - A. A.g Senior Playg llome Economics Cluh junior Yearg Vice-President of Senior Class 5 Q. A. B B x . H L1 Q 2 4 i The Senior with the plaid skirt! We won- 8 4 der at times why she is so interested in i Dom Science, but the size of a certain ' picture on her dresser forebodes a future B A application of this art. Judy is just the t' girl who is always ready to do her part. . M, E E 1 D in W m an l 1 f 66 Sixteen mi 'l 'w 1-.....l fllwe MARYLANDER i. ' 1.......-.Q 9 a B B Fl 5 . B E , , 5 MARIAN F. DRUKKER. B. 5. LIL Passaic, New jersey. Drukkc1'. Entered Sophomore-Collcgian Staffg Assistant Business Manager of Murymmwr Junior Yearg Y. VV. C. A.g A. A.: Economics Clubg Tennis Clulmg Hall President junior Year: Senior Clubg Sigma Sigmag Senior Play. Q E B B 5 . 6 We do not know Drukkcr as well as we would like to, but we clo know when she is called upon to do something for her class 5 she does it willingly. We will never forget 5 those cakes for the War Fund or Cin- derilla at the last minute. VVe wonder what lda will do without her next year, 8 E1 Q l Q . , L S, 'f my mf ul1919ln -if -m H 5 .ko im. ' ' . Scvviztean V -D A -1- lf'Il1eMARYLANDER Xxx l 5 GLADYS LILLIAN GQRDY, B. A. AE Salisbury, Maryland. Go1'dy. linterecl Sophomore-Student Government Presidentg Class Poetg Basket-Ball Team junior and Senior Years: Secretary Student Government junior Yearg Collegian Staff Sopho- more and junior Years: Ex-Oliicio Member of Student Council Sophomore Ycarg 'I'emns Clnhg Y. W. C. A.g Thalia Clulug Senior Clubg Senior Playg Sigma Sigmag A. A.g , L. P. C.g Q. A. . A f El El Through her unceasing efforts, Gorcly has added much to the progress of Student . Government in M. C. Although she spends much of her time in weighing the relative merits of school teaching and student gov- ernment, we feel sure she will not end hcr , 'F days as an old niaidf' il Hc'rc's fo the girl who writes the songs For which '19 is famous. B She can write them by the yard or mile And fmt nothing in to shame us. 'W F' ... .... .... .... .... ... X- Eightvcn ni in m- IFHWMARYLANDER 9 B O Q . fi I? 9 li 9 KA'l'HElQINli PIERDUIE GUNBV, A. B. Salisbury, Maryland. 5 lx'atlz, ' Canby. E 3 E l, Entered Sophomore-Secretary of Y. W. C. A. Senior Yearg Senior Class Statisticiang 'l'haIm ' Club Sophomore Year: Member of Home lieonomics Club Sophomore Yearg Y. NV. C. A.: Spanish Club: Senior Playg Senior Club. F? l Q l rl L3 Genial, warmhearted and loyal to the last degree is Gunby-always ready to stop her own work to help some one else. She joined us in our Senior year, and we are mighty H O glad she did. li F l li. f E1 . , 'X L 5EP779f, S , me A Iv- Ln, I up V uni 1 in! -. A IQ!! C' f C' 0 71' . lf 'Y 'Y' me MARYLANDER 1 W me a f - L - 5 9 9 6 5 Q A C .C Q Q Sl' 1 l Nag., v, H 5 9 5 OC'l'lXVl.fX lCS'l'lil.l.l2 l'llNlf, B. M. flLlX Winston-Salem, North Carolina. fl Tazf1'a. ll linterecl SOlJll0lll0l'L'-l,l'CSl1lCllt of Choral Club Senior Yearg Senior Club: Tennis Club: Has-- lcel-Hall 'I'can1 Sophomore and Senior Years: A, A.: Sigma Sigma: Y. VV. C. .-X.g Choral Club Sophomore Year. P fl if . rs Octavia surely rivals the lllgl'lUlIg21lCH. Most of her time is spent in lX lllSlC Hall. As M a consequence she is ever reacly.to arouse 9 the emotions of a responsive auchence. We g wonder if there is any special signiheanee in Dear Olcl Pal of Mine. 6 , 5 C A . 1 V F ' kic k -'m -m an mul 1 9 1 9 m- an :mn 1 Twcn ly , ,J i-'- - fTi.eMARYLANDERi -L an Q9 --X 3 a li 5 ll 5 9 ? E3 FAY LIEONA HUNTLEY, B. A. ULJX Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Fab-us. Entered Junior-Editor-in-Chief of Jllurylumlvrg Secretary and Treasurer of Tbalia Club Senoir Ye-arg Senior Club: Choral Club junior and Senior Yearsg Tennis Clubg Swim- ming Clubg Spanish Club junior Yearg Senior Playg Sigma Sigmag A. A.g Y. W. C. A.: O. G. ,, 5 o 8 9 She has shown great skill'in doing inany things, from making fudge Icing to editing a book. Fay has proven herself a true friend and may justly be called a typical Senior. I 9 We know her to be a good sport and always F' ready for fun, yet she is never behind in her work. u 5 lg Q 1 Hb ri ' fm fm -E 1 'l1919l ' -Q M' ' A A' Twcnly-One A' R ---. wx- cm an- '1-'i'1 CTl1eMARYLANDERl -If Q- f S, E1 9 Q 9 Fl B 43 8 O F n if a HELEN MAE LINT1-IICUM, B. O. Birmingham, Alabama. Sister. ' Entered F!'E'Sl1l'I1Z1l3'fY.. W. C. A. Qabinetg Basket-Ball Team Freshman and Junior Yearsg lhaha Clubg lenms Clubg Senior Clubg Spanish Club junior Yearg A. A.g Senior Play. fi B A, lg ir . ': Q ' X If H- e Helen Mae is the lovable, affectionate member of our class. Even though a great portion of her time is spent in expression- ing in some faraway nook or corner, she is usually around when things go wrong to lend a helping hand to her classmates, and to aid in any way possible. ll 5 ' 1 a Q r I H UD El' q 1 9 1 9 ,XD GH all El I ,All . ,. ,L Y wentv-1 'wo i. -'- fn... MARYLANDER li 15 g , 9 H . E4 KATHERINE LOUISE LINTI-IICUM, B. O. Birmingham, Alabama. Katinka. Entered Freshman-Basket-Ball Team Freshman, junior and Senior Yersg Collegian Staff Junior Yearg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: A. A.: President of Thalia Club Senior Yearg Assist- ant Editor of Murylundcrg Senior Playg Senior Clubg Class Assistant Editor of Mary- H lander Junior Year. -. ' 5. ying I 8 .iff . :isr in Q' si 'A l i. Q . .'..h,,, B What M. C. will do without Katinka I is more than we can imagine. Always first i l ' 5f'i,' aid to the injured, she proved herself a true f- .M friend to every one during the Hu epi- f if A Hi, ' demic-never tired of being maid of all I N P' . L . wt . ivorkf' and she has never lost that reputa-1 A F tlon. A kind-hearted, loyal girl and one ot ' whom we are proud. U 3 V . 'Vl - . if l ie argl K 'fJi .-lj il K 1 1.4 6 ,e Q ' Y' f Q: I 'ffm no 4, i 4 Q 4i!Lx 5... ,N a 1 ' 'men--W I19l9l-I -H lm Q- by Twenty-Tlzrve 'i 'il.......--- l , 1 me W 4 fn.. MARYLANDER I -W M- 1 g 5 g 5 g 8 Q El Q E3 9 6 ELINOR WA1NWRlGl-l'1' McALLEN, B. S. Princess Anne, Maryland. Mau lintcrcd Sophomore-Y. W. C. A. President Senior Yearg Art Editor of Marylandcrg Basket- Ball Sophomore, junior and Senior Years: Varsity junior and Senior Yearsg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet junior Yearg Home Economics Club Sophomore Year: Conference Delet- gate to liaglesmere Sophomore and junior Yearsg Choral Clubg Senior Clubg Senior 8 U Playg A. A.g Y. W. C. A. 'J f' B .se- lVlac takes school with the seriousness which, if indulged in by the rest of us, would Q relieve the faculty of a lot ol needless worry. Our hearts swell with pride as she so competently leads Y. W. C. A. on Sun- To know her leaves nothing to be said -not to know her proves yourself to be un- known. if nl1919+-D -In m- W- 1 Tjweilly -Four day evenings. 5 L?- me MARYLANDER nz-Q 9 F r g , ALMA M. MAERKER, B. S. Lansford, Pennsylvania. Maz'rlec1','t' 'Macrles. Entered Sophomore-Secretary of Senior Classy Choral Club: Senior Clubg Y, W, C, ,X- Cabinetg Home liconomics Club Sophomore Yearg Tennis Clubg A. A4 Hall President Senior Year. 6 F Oftentimes there is heard amidst the tu- mult on Senior corridor a mild and gentle voice, Please be quiet, girls. Maerker, our Hall president. is liked by every one 5 who knows her. Between her roommate and the vietrola, she will surely have a mu- sical ea reer. . ei i im bm im H' 1919 im in an T'LUC'1l5Fl'l!6 iq 8 SM' L-fzs li 5 Fi H V9 EI ri ff Fi B ei 'D' l rl-he MARYLANDER l 'U' ere MARIAN FRANCES PUGH, B. A. Grafton, West Virginia. Pugh, Entered Sophomore-Senior and Sophomore Representative to Student Councilg Secretary and Treasurer of Certificate Special Classy Y. W. C. A.g A. A.g Spanish Clubg Tennis Clubg Senior Play. liverytime one chances to gaze into the hall, Pugh is engaged in serious conversa- tion with the Student Government Presi- dent. What else can be expected when she has been a Representative to that ruling power for two long years! She forgot her troubles when initiated into Senior Club and has not been the same girl since. VVe didn't know the half of it until we saw her play jimmy in 'tAll of a Sudden Peggy. ml 1919le In- an 7f'zw'l1ly-5i.1' ' M M fl-4191911-I '- -2- Q1- ff J sl I -In my lfTl1eMARYLANDER' M16 l B ANNA MARGARIYI' SNYDER, B. L. Ilfli Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Snyd. ' Entered Sophomore-Business Manager of illarylumivrg Assistant Business Manager of Collrgum junior Yearg Vice-President of Class junior Yearg Senior Chibg Secretary of Y. W. C. A. junior Ye-arg Thalia Cluhg Tennis Cluhg A. A.: Basket-Ball Team Sopho- G b?l0li0, jgnior and Senior Yearsg Sigma Sigmag String and Rags Club: Spanish Club unior ear. , , 1, ,. ..i. ,L tl' U A N 195 0 , .1 A it li.. i 4 5 ' S ,, Y' il. .1 i Snycl has cultivated a clignihecl bearmg , ,,, Q, ',. . fshe has never been known to become ex- ' -Q-elfwiffi ' Cited or even fussecl except when there is a 'IL .V I' f 256 - . Q letter from Somewhere in France. -a x M I A Frat pin looks serious. Through her capa-- , -1 f A ' . rs. Q bility many honors have come to her. I A Q. , . X l ii' 'lg' Q . 9 Twenty-Seven 'I fllme MARYLANDER ll-Ln -- 1 ' '75 62, E4 R? 5 B 5 9 8 F! 9 5 3 H TRECELLA ALICE ST. CLAIR, B. M. AE St. joseph, lVlichigan. T1'issy. ' Entered Freshman-Y. W. C. A.g Tennis Cluhg Swimming Clubg Senior Clubg A. A. pg H E1 B 5 Trissy is indeed 21 Winsome maid. She Q ' is not as quiet as she seems or as bashful as she looks, for no one could pound away at the organ day after day and night after 5 night possessing only those qualities. She 5 is always in 21 good humor and has Z1 smile for every one. e i A is E3 ' if f' A- 1 weuly-Eight A Nfl' 1 f ,gs L' 5-llxe MARYLANDER l ...i.....1.-- un .u. I - A 7 9 EY 5 9 ll E' MARCi.'XRlC'l' RICID STICVV.-XR'I', B. A. Colunibizlna, Ohio, h4PCg I linlerecl Sophomore-'I'rensurer ol Class junior and Senior Years: Cnllryiun Staff junior Year: llnll Presaiclent junior Year: Secretary Choral Clulmg Senior Clulmg Senior Play' X. W. C. .'X.g l,. l'. C.: A. A. li .,l,. .4 Q . . i cg is one of our 1lllllJlllOlIS students: one we ure glzul to have with ns, :md one whom wc arc sure to he proud of. She has 6 gzunerl poplilzwity tlwoughout her ' college life by showing unusual good-will znul elass spirit. il ii ww lm F k V 1' ' 'T Q I-I GI? ID- 11 iff Q . l . . TD' j J Twrnty-Nine .W ' me El 6 6 E4 l I 3 5 if H xl l El H fa DLL 5, -m fm 1f11.eMARYLANoER me--1 X 5 E A BESSIE MAE TURNER, B. S., B. L. AE Vineland, New jersey. Bettie. Entered Sophomore-Assistant Editor of Marylaudcr IQISQ Senior Representative to Student Council 1918: Vice-President of Student Government, Hall President junior Yearg Assistant Editor of Collegian: Basket-Ball Captain Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, Treasurer of Athletic Associationg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Senior Play, President of Spanish Cluhg 'I'halia Clnbg Senior Club, Sigma Sigma. The Class of 1918 claims Bettie, but eve-n though she is Miss Turner to some this i year, she is a member of '19 too. Unex- eelled in athletics, M. C. will continue to be i proud of her after she is gone away. fm 4-2 'mi 1919 im Thirty , B B El 9 B ti ti ti li' H In Mennory of MARY EMELINE MCCAULEY, our dearly beloved classmate, who died October the eighth, nineteen hundred and nineteen. The cherished thoughts of one so true will ever linger in our hearts. L.. qf 7' ED 'I ffhe MARYLANDER Q 5 l I 'fi CERTIFICATE SPECIALS NANCX' MCKWNI-:v SMITH-Literary. JULIA NION'l'C.XS'l'LlE-DOl116StiC Science. .HAZEL Douwrlly ZDOSCIIER-ViOli11. B H 6 5 B lm- Thirty-Two G' 'nl 1919 lm D 'H' I ffhe MARYLANDER I A 5825 5 EV H a H E . H 5 ' 9 B 6 E E B 5 H ii 5 L3 8 4 9 6 fn- M' an i-1l1919Iw 4 E l1'-'TD'-'1 ffhe MARYLANDER B 5 B 3 8 Q H a li 5 The staff of The Marylander wishes to thank the following girls for assistance they have so willingly rendered. Their ideas and talent have aided greatly in the publication of this book. Jessie Beattys Anita Moore Elizabeth Mayes Roxana Schenkleberger Q PI B 5 B 5 in Q G 6 E! i H -- -- -41919lm H- -1- 4 g ln! ZLL .I hirly-Four Sy Qwifo W A + c,Tl1cTV1.ARYL1AIXHDER N' 4 l'-rrrr-W--'lx N NG f- it Xeg 0 X D .. JCB -l 1-no Q TBD Y f I I Q, I 1 I 5 H f A:-,:i 1 ,rf-4:1 ': n1:i:1f: ' m- x n . . . ...,. If K- 4 If' z --C.-......l..-.- PAS I I me MARYLANDER E , I -lil! g B a H 5 u H Q I 6 Class of 1920 J Motto-Pcrsevcntia Quenia Vincit. limblem-Owl. Flower-White Rose. Colors-Green and White. President ....... V ice-President . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .... ANN,A BROWN JESSIE BEATTYS MADEEEINE BEATTYS ETIIEI. FAIR CARSON HUSHAW DORIS JARECKI SARAII JOHNSTON MARIE JORDAN G OFFICERS. . . . ........ DOROTIIY LIVINGSTON ... ......JESSIE BEATTYS CLASS ROLL. SARAII JOIINSTON .... .ESTHER LONG LUCY KELLY IDA LEE DOROTHY LIVINGSTON IRENE LOEB ESTIIER LONG 1'1ELEN SHEPPARD MIRIAM THOMPSON MARY WCDRLIZY I R4 B ag ,W r Q' 'U' ml 1919 In f 1 'm Thirty-Six CID 3 X ix X .VH ' , .hm '-,.f-xv W Fi H F? n 4 V1 ,V1 ii n 21 H la A fTlwMARYlANDliR, l J, ml 1 Q 1 Q 5 A 1 fThe MARYLANDER luv-WWF '1 . qiifl ff aw sawn., X li' Kilv xv ,-' fs -1 X YI 02:95-. L, ll ll? x vt' ., iliiiwgl ' . it gf,-N. Q t o e llxiiv f --' - l K Y- . has ' net A ll' rl 4.41, , it Wuxi, L'Llx Q g.l?'f ' 1 a 1 z up ll ' ff. fl Q ...311nQV9'. 1 1- X1 f -v El ,L M ' - 1 ,sf H .A H .lunior Class History U1ltIL'k7Q'l17'fl, lll7'lI luu'kzt'11ru', O lillllf, in your fliylzt, Make mv 41. l:l't'.VllllIlIlI again just for lolligflztf' A 'l N IQI6 a class entered M. C. as hashlul, as hashful as ever could he, then came the I'oster rush and up llamed our spirit as true young l Freshmen, and we carried off the victory amidst many cheers. liy winn'ng this notahle event we gained more conlidence and overcame 7 our bashfulness enough to ask the Seniors of '17 to he our guests at a party, Days passed swiftly, and soon we were aware that our Sophomore year was looming up in the future. Hll0Ck'ZUl17'l1', limi luifkzvrlrzl, O j'l'1l7'Sj.llSf a few, H .S'oplz0u10rcs, O S0f7ll0lll07't'.Y, my lzvart longs for you. This year our courage had risen many degrees higher, having survived the 5 greenness of lfreslnnandom, and with the establishment of the pep com- 5 mittee we Sophs never once lacked spice. This time the victory of the Poster rush was destined to fall to the lfreshnien. At the end of the year we delved into athlet'cs with such vigor and enthusiasm that on lfield Day we came in a 5 close second to our sister class. XVe entertained our illustrious sister class, the AQ ' Seniors, at a theater party. Hllf1ClJ'ZUlI7'll, l lt'l'll lmzfkwarfl, O days that llavc' f7tIX.YC'll, 'l'u fuluvz fur' ware jolly young fIlIll0l'.S' al last. 6 0 lly the time we had become juniors we were the most courageous class of all. ln spite of the hardships of the ilu we worked away, and one hright December day, with the Seniors as our guests. we gave the never-to-he-forgotten U Junior Follies. llesides much dramatic ahflity, the .luniors were also talented 5 l in making money, as we showed by doing our bit in the X'Var Fund pledge. As ' our Senior year drew near we realized that we would have to put away our childish ways and lmecome solemn and dignilied, and to ever keep high the honor 1 of the class of the Green and Whte. - 9 l.. M. K. W . Y- ,WW . . - .... . 7 my el 1 91 9 lu W A A Tllirly-Eiglzf H 8 5 SLC ,lu A L f M' Z Z F1 W n ' X M XX X K H ff' x F S A I N- u Sephs I Q! v E7 .... .V-f I 1 E 5 a C, 9 1 5 sz 1 ' If . ' V L X El W SUFHUMURE H if 5' . I fQ,gL YiY:'Y' ' :::i.:1:ur 'A11g, w-1-ff -- -V1-3 4-gmcnl -I Al Q lu,--V-1-i , ---i--.,m,,4-- A--- A -- ---11 7 ' J M yx fpISe,......-.. 'T-f-T-'I CTheMARYLANDER I -m 8 8 8 F? 8 E 9 6 B 8 5 Class of 1921 B M otto--M olimur ut succedamus. Q Emblem-Dragon. Flowers-Violets and Sweetheart Roses. Colors-Purples and Gold. H B President ....... V ice-President . . Secretary. .... . Treasurer ..... OLIVIA ALLEN MARGARET COYLE HAzEL DOSCHER MARY JANE DULANEY LEAII FEASER LUCILE FIELDS HELEN HITCI-INEIZ EDYTHE LAWES SELMA LAwEs LAURA LEWIN . ELIzABETII MAYES MARGARET MCKEE OFFICERS. . . .LUCILE FIELDS . . . . . .OLIVIA ALLEN . . . . .LILLIAN MOORE ....HAzEL DOSCHER CLASS ROLL. ANITA MOORE LILLIAN MOORE JULIA MOUNTCASTLE VIRGINIA PEDIN GENEVIEVE SI-IORT MILDRED SOUTIIERLAND -RUTH SPEDDEN MARTHA STATLER NAN SMITH MARY TAYLOR EMILY TERRELL MARJORIE TODD ELIZABETH WELLS 6 B 6 9 B - -A fm -1- I-'l1919l'-' B- -- ZAR L Forty A x 5 w T 4 1 E S2 r n U , , iX:l'f '2 'ff--f :n ' iz: ,ax fm 132411 W , ii Q ii ,i 1, B 5 M U EE li il 35 Q: i. 5 F .Q 5 5' ... Z 19 - ri to U U H T11 :rn 'T E 5 ,1 gl el 1 Q l 5 E ei If Lg li U , 5 F z f 'zrt 7- mx L-H :cr KL -'D' '01 -FYQTX4 X' my wa- 1fri.eMARYLANoERl we .Qi 'iiiggigiiiiarl tszgzwr 42 -I fr- Q -V 1- fi 5 .yeme eeeee s 5. , e H , HE Class of 1921 is continuing the record of success which we ' V . made as Freshmen. The most outstanding event of our Freshman year was our much-desired victory over the Sophomores in the A h'Af t Poster rush. Success was ours also in athletics when we won the Freshman vs. Sophomore basket-ball game. We did not figure tj much in society. VVe entertained the Seniors at the Academy and our sister class at the Maryland. At the beginning of our Sophomore year only eight of the original 26 mem- bers returned, but I5 others came to join those eight and go with them through a glorious year. One Saturday night the Sophomores opened the Lutherville Roof Garden. For this affair we succeeded, at a great expense, in securing the services of Ridgley's Famous Band. Having shown our ability to run a V roof garden, we took over the management of a cabaret for one night. ll Our next undertakfng was the production of a minstrel show for the benefit of the War Fund. Certainly the Sophomores enjoyed writing and practicing it as much as the audience enjoyed listening to the jokes and songs of these 9 black-faced comedians. At the same time the poster challenging the Freslnnen to a Poster rush was put up. Immediately grown-up Freshmen became little girls who bent to every wish and order of their superiors. On the sixth night 5 of the vigil the posters appeared. The Freshmen showed their strength and pluck to the very end, but luck was against them. For the first time in many years they lost to the Sophomores. On the evening of this victory the Seniors entertained us at a cozy party in Senior room. Another evening long to be re- ti membered was the n'ght we had the Seniors as our guests at a party in the gymnasium. A Now we stand at the threshold of our junior year. It holds wonderful Q opportunities, but surelycit cannot hold more happiness, fullness and richness than we have had in our Sophomore year. E. XYQJ W R, .... -U.. QU ml 1 Q19 lm ,QL k . XX F arty-Two ' me MARYLANDER l E . e K, e S B B B H 22,9 -1 O I HIL -W ,,,., M --.M 1914 9 lm V .,.. .ur .W-.-.. F l::L.l.....l The MARYLANDER -m-- Inf 9 Class of 1922 Motto--Work Hardy Think Straiglztj Live Squcwe. Emblem-Lions Head. 9 Flower--Red Rose. Colors-Red and White. 9 . OFFICERS. President ....... ..ROxANA SCIIENKLEIIEROER Q VfCL'-Pl'6Sfd6lltl.. . . . . . . .... . . .EDNA FRANK W' Secretary ...... MARY HUTCIIINSON Treasurer.. . .... LIl.l.lAN SCIIENKLIEBIERGER 9 CLASS ROLL. GENEVIEVE ALLEN DOROTHY MAYES 5 WINIFRED ALLEN MANNIE NOTTINOIIAM ADELAIDE BARDO BEATRICE NOLAN ANNIE LAURIE BARNER MARGARET NICPIARDY ANNA MAY BOWMAN El.IZABIiTI'I PASTORFIlCl.IJ CHRISTINA BRANDELIS PAULINE PIPIER MILDRED CALLAI-IAN KATLIERINE RANDOl.l'lI MARGARET CIIAMBERLAIN ELEANOR ROBINSON MIRIAM CHEFFY ISARELLA SAYLOR 9 FLORENCE DAVIDIIEISER LILLIAN SCIIIENKIMBERGICR BEATRICE DEAKYNE ROXANA SCIIENKLEBIERGISR ALMA DICE LILLTAN SIIEI-IIERD 6 JULIA DODSON MILDRED SIIERMAN ' EMILY EVANS JULIA SIIOLTEN FLORENCE FIEREBIEE EDNA SIIRAMM DOROTHY FISHER AGNES TAIJIUTT 5 EDNA FRANK HELEN TAYLOR ICATIIERINE GOODIIAN LUCILE TILGIIMAN ELIZAIIETII GORE EVELYN TROUT P ELSIE HAUST ELSIE WAGNER GLADYS I'IOI.BROOK GYLA WEIMIZIQ ELIzABETII HOFFMAN RUTII WILLIAMS MARY HUTCI-IINSON MADALON WILSON 5 EDNA JONES GRETCIIEN WILLIS ESTI-IER LA RUE 4 ESTIIER WII.I.liY FRANCIS LEWIN RUTII WOOLIsR1r:II'r Q GRACE MANVII.I.E 'NOIQMA WINTERS IRENA WOOLFOLK 'I y e -A -fu fn- '-11919 In -A an F orty-F our . ,X ,X . L. NX-.f f s.X', -, ,xy gxfwf , A x 1 W Q mm .M 3 710 YQ S M A KZ 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 B 5 5 1 1 11 L 'f N., ,1-1 'fx T 1 1 1 F 11 1 F 11 12 1 11 1 E F 11 !. 1 U fn A W 11 -1 11 1 1 1 11 W mm HV FU. CINV EI ---- Lf-1:1 H 1 1 1 L 3 1 1 11 'vu W7 M fn- lfl'heMARYLANDER uv a V . l J sv vp U -Qfqi' 41.2 f iw :X 5 Freshman Q ??.'Qx,w:f N , Class all Z A 1 WM .1 ,pq History lm' . B ' e , 292:59 ll - Us H NVhen we poor Freshmen came out to M. C. We were young and green and as scared as could be, And we wondered, as home we were longing to see, Were we fit to be known as the Freshmen, Known, known, known as the Freshmen, Freshmen of M. C. ' To entertain in the dining room made us turn white, E But we held a big meeting and decided to fight, And the rest of the school laughed with all of its might At the speeches made by the Freshmen, Made, made, made by the Freshmen, Freshmen of M. C. When the Poster rush came and we entered the fray We Grst made it known we had entered to stay, And the Sophs soon declared they were all turning grey 5 Trying to win from the Freshmen, Win, win, win from the Freshmen, Freshmen of M. C. B xfVl1CI1 to earn money for the VVar Relief, ' The Freshmen used a poster most brief, And urged all the school their good money to spend In a carnival held by the Freshmen, Held, held, held by the Freshmen, P Freshmen of M. C. Now when we are Seniors, both learned and old, And well versed in all things that are known to be told, Q Our love for dear M. C. will never grow cold, For that has grown in the hearts of the Freshmen, Hearts, hearts, hearts of the Freshmen, Freshmen of M. C. Q CWith Apologies to The Young British Soldier, by Kiplingj M.H K F0rt31Six im lm -ml 1 9 1 9 lm lm an rxnii... S.-..,i.. me MARYLANDER l Q 8 Q B 9 5 'fy X 8 j if , ll l B 5 2 it e 5 ff '-f X E X7 X, X l f X, 9 f I QEDAX NX ---- --......-.....-.1- P L-41919 In an 5 fn- IFIIWMARYLANOER 8 B Phi Delta Chi Founded 1903. 5 . E1 POST-GRADUATE MARGARET METZGER 5 SENIORS A FAY PIUNTLEY OCTAV10 H INE H . JUNIOR E ' MARIE JORDAN SOPHOMORE 8 MARGARET COYLE FRESHMEN 5 J FLORENCE FEREBEE ELEANOR ROBINSON LILLIAN SI-IEPI-IERD ANNIE LAURIE BARNER JULIA DODSON GENEVIEVE AI.I.1 N 5 EDNA SCIIRAMM WINIFRED ALLEN - ROXANA SCHENKLEBERGER 5 PLEDGED MEMBER 'J ELSIE WAGNER 8 H E a - -wi-A -- f-11919lm -I-I Q F arty-Ezght I 6,4 ld: n7a 'i ff' x l'-, hw'-L 1 f g N 'i A KS I B Ii 53 Fl lj P4 Q H H Q 5 5 H B E4 15+ W3 P 5 Q I 4 ,L gf HL. .,,, Jn, ml 1 Q1 Q In ,L A ' ' AW ' .- . . I - ,,,i'fT I.... ' H 'A'L V FI-he MARYLANDER l...iT'I::-'- UD ..............'- 'T'-1 me MARYLANDER W 5 H Q 5 Lambda Tau Fou'n ded 1904 FACULTY MEMBER a 5 M155 M umm. SMITH SENIOR HAZEL HANC11 ' JUNIORS Mn1mL:L1a1N1s BEATTYS JESSIE B1zA'r'rYs SOPHOMORES O1.1v1A ALLEN ELIZABETH WELLS L MILDREIJ SOUTHERLAND FRESHMEN , B 8 MILDRED CALLAHAN NORMA WINTERS KATm5R1N1a RANDOLPH Q H 6 B 8 BD 0 - -m H-l191 9l-I -- -B 'Q Fifty GLQMARYLANDER 9 F 4 5 6 g 9 g fi a E fa E E b a B 'E a Ei F? F3 9 5 L . XV. ' J, W mv 1-D -M ---vI19.19Im W- QC '?....-...-..-..-.-..-- fnie mi- C65 8 B 9 E H K3 B Pi Phi Q Founded 1906 H 5 SENIORS 8 JANET .ALLEN ' MARGARET SNYDER 5 JUNIORS DOROTHY LIVINGSTON MIRIAM THOMPSON SOPHOMORE RUTH SPEDDEN Q f - FRESHMEN Q MANNIIE N'OTTINGI-IAM PAULINE PIPER MIRI.AM CIIEFFY ELSIE :HANST H AGNES TALBOTT 5 ei E1 H 5 P B ' 1 gf M ml 1919 In -In C-1- .Fifty-Two I 4.1 bin, D - 5' Gwynn. rxn' 4 7 41 V I ,. id 7-ff. 1 1' M ' A '6- W . -A-A 4' Q, ., gg MJ . 1, M V' , A . 47'1L! 1q 1 Hg!! P-f' 'L' 0. s ' A J 9 . T ae ' .1 . g - f -..,.- w--.. . , ,, '-wx , . K- 'v f' 1' X fi ig. 4 ., Qi, ,I mme MARYLANDER 1 N H F F1 F5 3 X w F1 F3 F 9 Fi U F1 5 kj F1 0 H El il P ti F4 F4 l H : I nz: A ' Linn - 7'-' Mn -W'-T: W 4 mul Ml tl 9 Im r.1 i.11L1.xnc,..'iTlsx1xL: ,:g..:: '1,-- . . QACQL QMS X' ....l.imT '?-I fH1eMARYLANDER l -- M- 5 ' KB B B 5 5 Delta Epsilon Founded 1908 B SENIORS q g MIARIAN DRUKKER 'l'R1zc:lzl.l,A ST. CLAIIE Bnssm TURNER GLADYS Gonm' H JUNIORS CARSON IA1USIIAW SARAH JOHNSTON E IDA LEE DoR1s JARECKT ' Lucy KlQl.l.Y H SOPHOMORES LUCILIQ FIELDS V1RG1N1A PIQDIN ' :HELEN 1-11Tc11N1zR E FRESI-IMEN B CATIIERIIAIE GOODIIAN GRETD1-11zN W11.1.1s CHRISTINA BRANmz1,1s- EDNA FRANK 8 B 4 H 8 B A Aw -H M -'I1919I'- H-.-2 -In gg Fifty-F our me MARYLANDER lnimfil'--W-ly ' Q B ei Ei 9 E51 5 B 51 B O K? Q if-fI1.9'19 lm AH- -m ml G. - , , 1 I ffl MARYLANDER 1-A - 771 . . 1 - 1 'e ry' 1 ' ,fit . -.bi-vi-1 . V Q ty XL ' Q-1, ig' ' E., x1x1::,,.':- 11xxx:Lg,.ig.i-: , , h --A' Y----' ulgillgrgir 7 2 , i . ' I 4 tj! 4 . . .. 'ni -1 - f 5 .ni N IO 4 n H t i o yi ' 1 1 Q . ,tw I .' , . A - 'N . - r 4 , , 1. . , , ' b1gma S1gma - ' i PIAZELHANC11 ' A llicssxiz '1'UkN1s1z , MAIIGARIZT' SNYDER ' ' NIARIANN DRLIKKER' JANET ALLEN OCPAVIA IAIINE b' . 'GLADYMS Gouuv D ,- ' l?4w,I-luN'r1.1zY . NiURllil.'!SMl:l 'lI ' M' . 'L v ' ' --', '-.-.'.': - ' - n Sigma Sigma, an inter-sorority,A1nadc upoft Senior repiiesentatives df the fciur sororities, has brought about a spvtit-of, good fellowship,ancttcloscr unification. This year has indeed .nieant agfeat. deal infiekiefy Viiafy' for the S2DI'O1'itiCS.ilf the? u ' 1 . , ' ' ' 1 1 college, and the l'l1Cl1lbf'2l'S hope that this foundation 'laid 'will aid'in benefiting the H future. V I, . f H i , i . 4 I ' Al u e e-Q -ex:-4 Mgt ,--e- MC, t f . Fifty-Six' 0 , F A F4 v,r Qi 1 . 4 . 1 .1 f ' , K ' K 'L yn .H L qfhe.MARyLANDER 5 Xt W V 1 1 a xx Y . ' - - - x Q1 ' g -H - ' ' 6' ' r- L ' 9 ' 2 S -L: X ' - ' xi- . X M wxyfg A 1. X559 .kt A .x ' Q ! H I f ff ' O yr W' H 4 ' 1 N ff I X f f 9, W M I X -V f aan f, .0 0 'n Y ' 4'n I . Q 4l9920BZ7AlD.1fZZfKHffl9ifl'E'5. Q T 57 'i i: '9 if 1919 'XU'fEn'f1 fi'Q ... ' n V f-l-rrrr'-- r1u'-----1 I. l ffh MARYLANDER l ,Q fff z2'i9.is i. .rf 1 W 9 'X 9 Q y r rg if 9 lj li Q Y. W. C. A. Cabinet e liunim M c7Al.l.1cN. . . ....... f,?'CSIidL'1If NAN S1xl1'r11 ........ . . .lfice-Prcsiafvizt Q K,vru.xlelN1c fillNIlY . .. . ..... .S'z'crclary Q llmzmrrlx v l.lvlNl:s'l'uN . . . .... 'I 1'cf1.s'm'vr Rcligioux Meeti1Ly.v Clzairnzan. .. ..... Nan Smith Poster Committvc Chairman .... ...Doris 'larcclci P .Music Commiitec Chai1'11zcm. ...... ....... A lma Maerker Mi.vs1'0m1ry C01IIlIIl.'ifL'C ClllIl7'l1lfl7'l .... ......... l .aura Lcevin Social Coizzmfttvv Clllllfllllllll ...... . .. . .Katharine Linthicum if A4C'llll7L'1'.Y1lif7 Couzmitlcg CIIKIITIIIIIH. .. ........... Nan Smith Q Social ,Service C0111.m'ittcv Cl'll!'l7'HI,lI1l ..... . . .Helen Mac Linthicum liaglesmcre limzd Coilmlittve CllUi1'HICIH. .. .......... -lanct Allen .4SSOt'I'lIff0Il Nmus clfllllllllfffl' f.lfllIll'llltlll .... .... lX flaclelinc Wilsoii llonomry llffcmlner ................... ...Gladys Ciordy 1 919 ,E - . ,A f -.lbw Iiifly-Eiglzl '-- ' frheMARYLANDER Ii ---M fn- - f Q 9 H 6 Y WG W 9 5 e . X ll 9 5. J 5 l 5 Eg EN y i ti - 5 4. s Q 9 6 5 B Q B if f?,f' ,- fig- 5:1 Genevieve Allen janet Allen Olivia Allen Winifred Allen Annie Laurie Barner jessie Beattys Madeline Beattys Anna Mary Bowman Anna Brown Christina Brandeles Miriam Chcffy Margaret Coil Florence Davidheiser Alma Dice Ilazel Doseher Marion Drukker Mary Jane Dulaney Emily Evans Ethel Fair Leah Ifeaser Florence Ferebee Edna Frank Gladys Gordy Elizabeth Gore Katharine Gunby Hazel Hanch Elsie llanst Octavia lline llelen Iflitchner Gladis Holbrook Flizabeth llufman ' Fay llnntley I Mary Hutchison Doris jarecki Sarah johnstou Marie ,jordan Lucy Kelly Esther La Rue Ida Lee Frances Lewin Laura Lewin Helen Linthicum Katherine Linthicum Dorothy Livingston Esther Long Dorothy Mayes Elizabeth Mayes Eleanor McAllen Margaret Mcllardy Margaret McKee Alma Mearker Anita Moore julia Mountcastle Mannie Nottingham Elizabeth Pastoriield Virginia Pedin Pauline Piper Katharine Randolph Eleanor Robinson Lillian Schenkleberger Roxana Schenkleberger Dorothy Shaeffer Helen Shepherd Genevieve Short Nan Smith Margaret Snyder Mildred Southerland Ruth Spedden Margaret Stewart Ilelen 'Taylor Mary Taylor Emily Terrell Miriam 'l'hompson Lucille Tilghman Agnes Talbott Marjorie Todd Evelyn Trout Betty Turner Elizabeth XVells Gyla NVeimer Esther lrvilley Gretchen VVillis Madeline Wilson Ruth Williams Ruth Woolbright Mary Worley Irena Woolfolk Lillian Shepherd Margaret Metzgar Edith Lawes Selma Lawes Isabelle Saylor Edna jones Margaret Chamberlain Adelaide Bardo --me-mui1919lmm-mm Fifty-Nine fi B B B E 8 T C.,f.-.e e t--.--,. ,,A. . Y, , Q 3223 gig IFWQMABYLANDERI -QQQ W 9 A1 I? F3 fi I n 1 ...4 Q ,V Y .gag-110i X U ? S 5 Q f . -V , . et, Y . J. , E . H 5 Student Government Council Q Prmidcnt. ........ ......... C il.Am's Gounv fJl't'Sl'dCIIf'S .-lid ..... .... I JURUTIIY LlvlNc:s'roN 5 lf'ivf'-Prcxidcnzt .... ....... B IESSIIQ TURNER H ' Sc'c'r0Iary ........................... 1Cs'r11lck LONG CLASS RIQIVRlCSIiN'I'A'l'1VIiS. Marion Pugh, ,IQ Nli1'iElI'l'l 'lxllO1'l1lJSOIl, '20 FV Laura Lewin, ,21 . lilsie Hunsl, 322 F M If M BE R-ATI'-LA RGIE. A 1 4, H Nam Smith 11QNo1zA1eY MVIENIBIER. t lilinor McAlle11 VY V' 'NxJ'1 Q.-..7W--,m,,.-...-.-.M-.4 fn Anevm, an ul-,,,m,-n.-mr, ee WV Y ,Q een ij' 522+ gmy mul IQIFJI me e mu eQ5gg fllw MARYLANDER l l2T 5 Ei Spanish Clulo - Miss Clcoolis.. ................. ... lfacully Ad'visor l Roxlxnlx SCIIIENKI.l2lHiRGl'IR .... ............ P 1'C'SI'dl'7ll NlANNIIC N1l'l I'lNlilIfXAl ...... St't'l't7flII'y and 7'rca.vmfcr Genevieve Short Lillian Sclienkleberger Miriam Thompson Hetty Turner Betty Wells Madeline VVilson Mary john llulaney Ethel Fair Katherine Cumby if Lucy Kelly Irene Loeb Lillian Moore ki I - em- I on-ml 1919 In-A-J k-ee mb-MQ AAA' Sixty-One 6 Fl EI 9 li H ll i ll ,A N: l F i, 1 xw! vm Xu,-sf - 1 l I ' , A. m 1. .mm ,m .E .U .E fi 1 1 l 1 A Q 1 E E L I l I 1 P U 4. , .9 O 1, U In VW H :U Q3 +-A F4 9 5 T Z U ITE PU E I B I F ! 5 V T Q CHORAL CLUB Q . . A ... ... ffhe MARYLANDER -' fm QA B 5 1 H Fr.oR15Nc1z FEREBEE Gl.Anvs GORDY E:1,rzA1m1'r1 I-IUFMAN Dorus JARIECKI EmT11 LAWS Strings and Rags HfNZEl. Doscl-1 ER ELIZABETH MAYJZS ANITA Moonrz ISAIIEI. SAYLOR MAIQGARIET SNYDER MILDRIED SOUTI-n:1u.ANn 0 ' 'Q K K 41919 In Q' dn Sixty-Three 3 A N .T-Q 4 . .urn xxx: nf- ?,,.fm 3: In ,,...x:: 11 4xv'Q Af w 1 1 E QQ 7351 1 i A 4 ! 4 1 I i 'i ! i 1 l 3 J rf 0 LU Z H 3? QC Z - if N' P E1 Z A E ni . T . H E 1 T 1 1 ii 1 THALIA CLUB ' M1025 EM it W W-,W C LAK U ,...,-, BC'fI ' ---til 'Y' :...-l fl-l1elVlARYl.ANDER I-111- ,pai li ? 5 6 Q B Thalia Club 6 Faculty Director .... . . . ..... Miss BARNES E ' President ea'-ofiicio ................. MURIEI. SMITH ' President .................. KATI'IElilNE LINTHICUM p Secretary and Treasurer ............. FAY l'lUNTLEY I3 Business Manager ....... .... M ARTHA STATLER ll Club Artist. ...... .... I Essuz BEATTYS H 5 --f--- -- . . N the past year Thalia Club has meant much to the social and educa- tional life of the school. Talent and dramatic ability were necessary for membership in the club, and those who qualified have proven val- uable members. At the initial party The Letters, by George P. Nathan, was put on by four old members, and added to the fun of a clever party. From time E to time one-act plays of a deeper nature were relnarkably well produced for mem- bers only. In April the club produced three plays-H1750-1912,,' Miss Civiliza- tion and an episode from Experience, for the school. A il For the Commencement program three one-act plays, including Three Pills Q in a Bottle, will be presented. Because of the help and suggestions so willingly given by Miss Barnes and Miss Smith, Faculty directors, Thalia Club finds itself 'c a real factor in Maryland College life. H 9 April 15, IQI9. t :Sl 5 - 5 , Q, 'M 1, ,,, ..., , I 1 1 9 In Sixty-Five U l, -T'T '1 C-l'l1elVl.ARYl..AlXlDER fm- J Delicate Gormancls Motto-When thou thinleest thou hart rvachcd thy limit, rest awhile and try again Colorx--Pea Green and Salmon. Emblem-Pig. Flower-Cauliflower. Password-S'morc D. G, RULES ' First-Alwvays order for twelve. It Second--Don't put off 'til tomorrow what you can chew today. Third-Appear promptly at all meetings so that you can get your share. MEMBERS Douornv LIvINc:s'roN .......... ....... ' Funa Fish JANET CXLLEN .......... . . .Stewccl Pruncs FLORISNCIE Fnlzlalzmc ....... ..... D ill Pickles IQOXANA S111zNKl.1an1zRc:12R .... ....... 1 -lot Dogs lVlIRIAM Clllzrlfv ......... ...... L alla Roohk Fm' l'lUNTLEY .... .... P ineapple Salad mf 'H W 'ml 1 919 lm m' . 'R' 'U' Sixty-Six ew ---M-I---www Fflw MAIQYLANDEIQ - :X -- - N 5? 'J ii 1 if .11-zxarpg' H I i! H 1 N tl 1 FWWL ' H HCS E 1 1 ww W'7?2T1 ,M AA 4 M C -.- .,,,,I 11,1 Q Imflti-imxitfz fir: w -.-A-,4,,AMM .A, m,,..,-.,J, ,M K , K lm X N1 V N .KEN FT-he l ' D H F 8 E ij El Athletics ii HERE is a general Athletic Association in Maryland College which is 5 open to the school for membership. Athletics were late in being 5 ,,lr1iV organized this year on account of the flu, There was such a short '1 time before Christmas that little work was done. After the holidays the gym classes were started, and everyone went through several 5 months of strenuous exercise in preparing for out-of-doors games. Notwith- standing the fact that the weather was bad early in the spring, baseball and basket-ball teams were organized and each class had candidates out for its il class team. The juniors and Seniors are to play each other, and the Freshmen H and Sophomores will clash. The winners of these two games will contend for thc class championship. The Varsity team has a bright outlook for this year. The same team that won from Towson Normal last year is back with only one missing. n N They have been doing steady practice and have developed fast team work. Q The swimming pool has been open for general use twice a week, and classes' for beginners have been conducted. Tryouts for endurance, speed, diving and standard strides were held and excellent Varsity and class teams chosen. 4 In spite of the fact that Athletics were somewhat handicapped in the first of the year, we feel that much pleasure and a great deal of good have been derived. 'gl ii Q O 3 4 Q E4 Rn- fm 'iT9ll9im mf an - .S'i.z'ty-Eight bb 5K'fffa... ?.,?- V me MARYLANDER I--me-A+ W F3 K3 Varsity Basket Ball Team F BETTY TURNER. .... ..... v .... C apta-in jumping Center ..... .... 1 rlazcl I-lanch 5 Side Center. .... ..... linor McAllen ' Forwatl. ..... ..... M artha Statler Forward .... ...... B etty Turner Guard ..... .... B fladeleine lleattys 3 Guard ..... ..... R uth Woolbriglu E I M W- -ul 1919 lm W5 sl Sixty-Nine P-2 -T-.lfr11e1v1ARYLANDERl mf fm Q 3 8 5 B H 8 u 8 Q 8 u B ' E 5 g 8 Senior Basket Ball Team 5 IELINUR NICALLICN ........................ Captain Q jumping Center .... ....... 1 iazel 1-lanch Side Center. ...... ..... E linor McAllen Forward.. . . .......... Bessie Turner 5 Forward.. . . .... Katherine Linthicum Guard .... ..... M argaret Snyder Guard .... ..... C Eladys Gordy A 5 s H b Q Ku- -In wI1919Im -- .mf fn- 1 .S cwzenly B 'SQGG M2 ., ' QW! E ,-jk' EQLLQ ,.', un 3,5 '-.'-g1xu.i::LL:-:I 1 I Ile lgrgz,-TL-:xxxrc:::g::::L. m.::1Lt:.t1:1 Gi.,-gif? ii Pl N N F3 I. F1 H ti Fi 4 x ii 5 F1 ii xi E1 , li Jun 101' Basket Bail Team lVIAmci,iaiN1a ,liicA'1 1'x's.. . . ....... Captain M jumping Center ....... . . . Marie jorclzm N Side Center .... ....... ' lithcl Fair l?oi'w:u'd .... ..... S zirzili jwlmstoii N l7oi'wzu'cl .... . . . Miriam 'l'lum1psmz 9 iiuurrl.. . . ...... Doris .Iarcclci Guard. .. . . . Mziclclciiic Ilcuttys i Qi a Cv-' 'ew i?',fQ!, uZ4 ' ' -A-:Ti':': ' ml 1 limi-::::r T: xxf,i:.':T::Jxxr::i::f,111:11z. 214219 1 . ,MEN .5z'7w'11ly-Om' ,4 WGN? WQMARYLANDERI -W fn- D B 8 H gg fa fi H Cl H E4 T E di X. M H l 1 1 Q Q N , Sophomore Basket Ball Team 8 NIARTHA STATLER ..... .......... C apfgin n jumping Center. ..... .... L illian Moore Q Side Center ....... ,.,,,, B etty Wells Forward .... ..... M artha Statler U FOl'W2l1'Cl..0 . . .... Mary Taylor Q Guard ..... .... 1 -Iazel Doscher Guard ..... ..... H elen Hitch P r ml 1 Q19 In m'Qk'3 Scveniy-Two K K I? Xl , rw 16.1.-.ii WWA, i ',,- al fTl1.?MARY1,ANn1Q,R I e V 5 W 3 9 I ,J I4 if l E 1 5. Freshman Basket Ball Team I F1.olzlcNc1z FERIEBIEIE .... .......... C aptain jumping Center. ..... ...... 1 subclle Saylor Side Center. .... ....lilizabeth Hoffman Forward .... ....... 1 luth Woolbright Forward .... ......... I florence Ferebee H Guard.. .. .... Roxana Schcnkleberger Liuardu., .............. Alma Rice H X if 0-1 19-19 e VY feee A r fgww Swcnty-Tlzrve I I e. ' IW2! I I --I 5-Iqlm MARYLANDUQ gflififlg F ,I ,I 'I II il I3 I f W new M Base Ball Team RUTH VVOOl.BRIGII'I'... ........... Captain Pitch ............. .... I iuth Woolbright Catch ...... ........ A Ima Rice Shortstop .... .... I Florence Ferebee Ifirst Base .... ........... I rene Loeb Second Base. . . . .Katherine Linthicum 5, 'I'hircI Base .... ........ I 'lcssie Turner Right Ifielcl .... ......... I Emily livens Left Field .... .... I Elizabeth Hoffman E Center Field. . . Roxzmu Schenkleberger ll I 9 , 'fm Lgifvgg ffjf' un ' 1 . rn. L L xn:,:,-.Tttf f: grit: mvibfv, I f fl'ii 'A W ' ' I l 'll l Illllyfi .Scwiz ly-Four Q me MARYLANDER I...1.....'-T-T'f B 6 ii li E4 ni VARSITY TEAM NIARTIIA STATLER, Captain 5 NORMA WINTERS NIILDRED CAl.l.rHAN W1NHfRlsu A1.1,IaN RUTH VVUOLBRIGIIT 5 F' FRESHMAN TEAM MILDREU CALLIHAN g WINIFREU ALLEN FLORENCE F1zR1i1smz I JUNIOR TEAM B . ESTHER LONG SARAH JOHNSTON MIRIAM THOMPSON 9 TRICELLA ST. CLAIR I . ..,, .,,, .,,, .mg SOPHOMORE TEAM NIARTIIA STATLER ELIZABETH WELLS g EDITH LAw1zs SELMA LAWES SENIOR TEAM B FAY TOIUNTLEY DORIS JARECKI BETTY TURNER KATIIIEIQINE LINTHICUM 5 1919l ' an nf- my - Seventy-Frye xl 8 S 5 if E4 Io E 5 E 15 B 3 8 . m41: .......:L...-l rl-l1elVlARYl..AlNlDER l--mr--m Commencement, 1919 SATURDAY, JUNE 7- 3.00 P. M.-Basket-ball. 8.30 P. M.-Plays. SUNDAY, JUNE 8- 11.00 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. Dr. Irving Maurer. 6.00 P. M.-Junior Sing. 8.30 P. M.-Y. W. C. A. Adclress. MONDAY, JUNE 9- 9.00 A. M.-Running Races. 3.00 P. M.-Expression Recitals by Helen Mae and Katherine l .inthicum 8.30 P. M.-Music Recital. TUESDAY, JUNE 10- 9.00 A. M.-Field Day. 3.00 P. M.--Music Recital by Octavia Hine. 8.30 P. M.-'l'hal'a Club Plays. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11- 11.00 A. M.-Class Day. 3.00 P. M.-Music Recital by T recella St. Clair and Hazel Doscher. 8.30 P. M.-Operetta. THURSDAY, JUNE 12- I0.00 A. M.--Conference of Degrees. Hon. C. L. Benson. 1.00 P. M.-Alumnae Luncheon. 2.30 P. M.-Alumnae Association Meeting. 4.30 P. M.-P1-esident's Tea. 8.30 P. M.-Sepior Prom. fm -D L-l1919lm -m .mf mv S eventy-Six fl-l1eIV1ARYLANDER l B my Y ., s fx E94 K , Q N4 5 at' la i ' L SQ: ew E Qiffw 'Q' w - a I DH M cm gh 4 Q E 'E Em f-41919 lf' ul' mf' 7 e . r A 8 f? S B 5 Y? E i 6 5 D 5 a W k , -1- - lfn.eMAaYLANoER ---, C Salutation f , struggle which has driven us up hill 'md down, and 'it tnnes brought if face to face with mountains which seemed so high that we could not see the summit. liy steady and constant pulling we have climbed HE long-anticipated goal is hnally reached after many years of hard , c c c ff us . . ' . D these monstous difficulties and mastered them, and now we stand at the end of our schooldays, ready to begin life in a larger and more complicated realm. This day marks an end and a beginning. We now go forth into the world'about us to take an active part in the new era which lies before us. The war is over, hostilities have ceased, but a larger and more perplexing task faces the people of this wide world. What is this work which indicates an end and a beginning? The war is ended, but reconstruction of a new age, that of democ- racy, is just begun. The soldiers are trained in a camp by able and competent offi- cers to go out on the battlefield or on the sea and fight for a just cause. They are disciplined carefully for this labor, and they go into battle with skill, determina- tion and, above all, with knowledge gained from their leaders, who realize the importance of the duty. For the past three years we have been in our training camp with able and efficient superior officers, who have shared our hardships as well as our joys. They have encouraged us when the way seemed dark, and by their help we have gained an outlook on the life that stretches before us. We have been broadened in thoughts, ideas and apprehension of what is expected of us. We are only a small part of the great multitude who are to help in this reconstruction, but we hope we may cast our best infiuences far in this age. Realizing the respon- sibility which we shall soon assume, we are glad that you are here to share with us our last few hours. We, the Class of 1919, most heartily welcome our parents, relatives and friends to join with us in these, our Class Day exercises. Our parents may be proud of us, but it is we who thank you and appreciate your faith in us, and the sacrifices made that we should be better able to meet the problems which confront us. Our faculty deserve great praise and gratitude for their guidance over the stony paths. They have fostered within us higher ideas which shall always spur us on, and their lessons and words are stamped indelibly on our minds. We thank them for their infiuence in helping us attain this goal. Your friendship and companionship, Sister Classes, will never be forgotten by us. We love and honor you and extend our gratitude to you, because you have made our lives broader, richer, and fuller. May you ever hold in fond remem- brance the Class of 1919, strive for greater successes than we have accomplished, and profit by our failures. Only through true allegiance to our Alma Mater can we show the apprecia- tion of the efforts and help of our President and Vice-President. They are the center of the school, and the ideals and atmosphere in which they live are those that predominate in the school. As their ideals and aims mature, the school is stronger and better. Dear Alma Mater, we shall endeavor through the future to be true blue and loyal, that all may see these influences ruling our lives. As the boys in the' trenches have striven loyally and faithfully to the last moment and have so gloriously won this struggle for democracy, we hope we may fight a good nght in the world and that our Alma Mater will always be able to look upon the Class of 1919 with love and admiration. MARGARET R. STEWART. 1- - - -i1919l - .- - 5'e'vr'uty-Eight rl-he MARYLANDER tn'-.lil 5 l? 5 Class Poem 9 Today as a class we are gathered, H Perhaps it is for the last, g ' As a sail our minds drift backward To the memories that have passed. E But now as the time draws nearer, , -t And we must all leave these walls, lf We are tilled with love, and hope, and cheer ' As our future softly calls. if To you, dear Alma Mater, 9 Our hearts are ever drawn, Our footsteps shall not falter- You are our light at dawn. 9 fl Through you we have formed out motto, Hold Fast to All 'I'hat's Good 5 We hope to push onward, upward, E To the ideals for which you have stood. ii Within these walls we have mingledg Friends we have grown one and all As here in the years we have lingered, pt, llut now there comes a pause. H Shall we go out into life's journey, Forgetting all that has past? EN Or shall your inspiration 5 Be with us to the last? Yes! deep in our hearts we'll remember N The gray stone walls, once our home, f ' The golden thoughts will make visions Of thy lofty, towering domes. And now though we bid you adieu, p 9 We go out as a loyal band, li Our love shall always flame anew For Alma Mater, Maryland. Gmnvs GORDY. 5 F 9 a -m an an 191 A- tm : as is ' Seventy-Nine ' i . H 9 YVIY ll X 'm 'W 'l fl-he MARYLANDER me? Senior Class History LONG while ago, so long that it seems almost as far away as thc Middle Ages, the illustrious Class of 1919 made its debut in Mary- land College at that perfectly proper time for entrance-the Fresh-- ' rlvf l t 1 man year. Our first days at college were spent as if in a dream. But El 5 E E E' 5 F 9 L . soon the glamour of the first few weeks had worn off we plunged into our studies with a zeal which has always been a marked characteristic of our class. ' ' Although we only numbered six, we showed our strength and spirit by win- ning the Poster Rush from the Sophomore Class. In the spring our sister class, the Juniors, took us down the bay and entertained us that night at the Maryland. Later in the year we entertained the Juniors at a feed in the gym. In the fall many others joined the original six, and our Sophomore Class boasted 40 members. This year we lost the Poster Rush to the Freshman Class, but we were good losers, and showed renewed spirit when in the Thanksgiving basketball game we defeated the Freshman Class. On the Ilth day of May we entertained our sister class, the Seniors, at a theater party to see Tiger Rose. With the opening of college in October, 1917, the majority of our class re- turned happy in the knowledge of being upper classmen, and immediately pro- ceeded to enjoy the privileges and honors that were befitting to our position, under the guidance of Hazel 'I-Ianch. During the fall semester we entertanied the Seniors at Ford's Theater. The hand of fate seemed against us, and after a very hard and well-fought battle we lost the Thanksgiving basketball game to the Seniors. On Junior Day we entertained our sister class, the Freshmen, by an all-day picnic, having Mr. and Mrs. Rouse as guests. The next day Mr. Rouse entertained our class at the Villa in honor of Mr. Rouse's birthday. Every one knows the value of getting together and learning to know one's classmates. So, to accomplish this, we had a tent, the meeting place of our most secret gatherings and the place of all our parties and good times. Last October the time came when we should enter the gates of Maryland with a feeling of added responsibility, for now we were Seniors, and as such it behooved us to uphold the standard which the name implies and to win the respect of underclassmen by our dignified conduct. Our number is not as large as last yearg still we are a band of I6 loyal spirits, led and guided by one who has proven herself by her valient leadership, Hazel Hanch. , As a proof of their good feeling, the juniors entertained us at junior Fol- lies, which were very much enjoyed by all. Our highest ambition was realized when we donned our caps and gowns, the outer semblance of our newly acquired dignity. That evening of dignity, pride, nervousness-and stiff collars-shall we ever forget? rm'-'- 'l1919lm- 'mm Eighty 'bb' Aw me MARYLANDER On Valentine Day the Faculty entertained us at tea in their parlor. It was B an afternoon of pleasure which will long be remembered. Q April IQ is a red-letter day on our calendar, for it was then that we were so royally entertained by President and Mrs. Rouse with a dance at the Villa. This Q evening holds a prominent place among our pleasant memories of Senior year, Our sister class, the Sophomores, graciously entertained us on the lawn with a japanese fete, proving themselves clever hostesses and a sister class of which 5 we could well be proud. H The time of commencement is at handy the four years of Nineteen's career in Maryland are.overg our frolics, our faults, our joys, our sorrows, our ambi- H tions, our achievements have lost their reality and are now but remembranees and E ' printed statements on the pages of our annual. Though we will not be classmates again, our feelings of true friendship and sympathy will never cease. Wherever we may go, whatever may be our life-calling, we will always carry with us the H spirit and the ideals we have built during the last four years. . Qi :Si E, E Fl F3 gi E3 X qgq s .PDX 5 ' 'W' Q 5 19EiSpxmRQr,Q la as gi rr li B V 5 li TN? I L C ?,4 C- up aff' 1 1 9 Im -A .fm fig Eighty-One 1 xg Milli-1TlTll me MARYLANDER mm- Y iff. H .S 4 , Rl K ff H 5 H r F1 3 as fi it fi e QA Prophecy 533 able. Imagine the worst feelings you have ever had imagine that to be a hundredfold worse then you cannot picture me or my feelings .f' ,. , . ffilffw as I sat there alone. A person brave and strong enough to undertake RATED in a Y. W. C. A. hut in France, I was lonely, blue and miser- ,X if C 6 . . y. . 7 f , , , , this kind of work in a foreign country is, as a rule, too strong to bend to the pangs,of homesickness. But. dear friends, let a reminder or 'the dearest days one has ever experienced, far dearcr than one ever hopes to have, come 3000 miles from home, and I warrant anyone would be greatly tried. My despair was the result of having received a Maryland College Commencement announcement, calling me back to the celebration of the Sixty-seventh Anniver- sary and Conferring Degrees, June 6, 1921. I thought of my own Class of 1919, wondered where they all were, and longed to see them once again. But this was no place for idle dreams, and the chances of seeing them was as far from possible as I was from home. Reconstruction in France was rapidly progressing, but not near enough com- pletion to allow the return of our soldiers. So ours was the work of helping to make the recreation hours of these boys pleasant and helpful. Since this is an age of advancement, our Government had organized what was known as the Edu- cational Corps, of which I was an enlisted member in the mathematical depart- ment, teaching anything from elementary arithmetic for the uneducated lads to higher mathematics for boys who desire to enter college. This particular morning I was at my regular desk preparing for my evening classes. when a great stir was caused by the entrance of an apparent stranger. I did not look up until I heard this person talking to several of my co-workers. Where had I heard that voice before? Approaching the group, whom do you suppose I recognized our guest to be? Yes, it was Peg Stewart. This compe- tent member of our class of I9I9 had aspired to the position of Supervisor of the Educational Department of the U. S. Army-in France, and was here to visit our classes. Between the time she arrived and the assembling of our classes at seven, we certainly did talk over old friends and schoolmates. Peg had just gotten a letter from Fay, who was being paid a large salary giving illustrated lectures under the auspices of the Better 1-Iealth Association, showing thousands of people all over the country how, upon having dislocated any bones of their body, espe- cially the knee, to replace said bone carefully, painlessly and gracefully. Fay said if she had only had some good information on this subject while at school she was sure she would have been saved much pain and trouble. With the suf- fering and comfort of others in mind, she had worked hard to accomplish this. her laudable goal. Fa 's letter imparted glad tidings of Octavia, whose recent recital had taken New ork by storm, and after which she had offers to sign up with several of the greatest opera companiesof the world. Peg went on to sav, Of course you heard about Snyder? She had her passports and everything ready to come to France to see 'Si' when he arrived in America. They were married ,M an mfl1919l1-1 m- em- -fn Mk Eig h ly-Two 5-lrbe MARYLANDER Q El S fl H Fl 5 El H cz y the fall following commencement. And whom do you suppose I met down in Southern France at a sulphur spring health resort ? I could think of only one girl whose health was greatly impaired by overwork at Maryland College, so I named the 98-pound prodigy of our class-Marion Pugh Yes, I was supervising some classes there and met her in the hotel. She came abroad on her honeymoon, and the climate here agreed with her so well that she has been here ever since. She is looking line and weighs about 175 pounds. This was the extent of Peg's knowledge of the members of our class, so I proceeded to tell,her of the information I had gotten from a Baltimore paper about Gordy, and read her the following article: Young Maryland Girl Receives Great Honor.-Miss Gladys Gordy, well- known Eastern Shore beauty, today received the great honor of Judge of the Supreme Court of Maryland. After graduating from Maryland College for Women she completed a law course at Johns Hopkins, was admitted to the bar at the November term of court, and as counsellor at the February term of court. This promising young lawyer is recognized throughout the State, and we attribute her unusual success to her splendid training as ' of her Alma Mater? This was welcome news to both of us, and we were very proud of the suc- cessful careers of the members of our class. I almost forgot, I continued, to tell you that I saw the Linthicums last month on an entertainment circuit of the Y. M. C. A., giving a clever dancing act President of the Student Council in vaudeville. The Linthicums dancing ? Yes, and they said that 'Mac,' who married an Earl, is now posing for a fashion show in Paris. Their time was limited, so I didn't see them long, but learned in that short half hour that Maerker was applying her Domestic Science in helping the Government as a member of the Food Administration in Europe, and that Gunby was an enthusiastic and successful journalist, representing the Baltimore Suu at the League of Nations. This exhausted my discoveries, so we a J , g afternoon in Paris, where we had planned to celebrate our chance encounter. d'ourned reatly anticipating the next A cloudy morning gave us warning of a dull day, but we proceeded. By the time we reached Paris the rain was falling heavily, and gave evidence of continu- ing throughout the night. The dampness and chill which accompanied it were not the best stimulators for cheer and good times. The fog was thickening, and we could hardly see ahead of us. We had planned a lark, but, truth to tell, by then we surely felt like bluejays. We had not gone far when the heavy black rain clouds hovering low in the sky suddenly broke forth, and torrents of rain de- scended upon us. Fate helped us seek refuge in a little tea house across the street. This little place, compared to the cold, dreary world outside, seemed no less than an ethereal fairyland. It was the cheeriest place I had seen since leav- I iw fm fliawlfm L an Eighty-Three E is il El C El Ei Fl la H if L and ,VN . k.. fjvl' 5 Fi i ll 1 15 ll il F lf? 5 fthe MARYLANDER -m-- ing the States, and such an opportune time to help brighten our spirits. Unique and :attractive candles burning on every tableg fires roaring warmth and welcome in both pretty fireplacesg soft, mellow lights falling from amber-shaded lamps, comfortable chairs conveniently placed near reading lamps, attractive window seats and cozy cushionsg little birds singing happiness and mirth from their artistic wicker pcdestals daintily arranged about the room. The place seemed distinctly American, and reminded us of the Dutch Tea Room in Baltimore. Our order was taken, and we made ourselves comfortable, seated before the fireplace. Americans? Who can they be? came from a pretty voice back of the Japanese screen. If we were curious to see the owner of this voice, she was more curious to see us, for the proprietress of the Marionette Tea House, who emerged from behind the screens, was no less than Marion Drukker. Well, you can guess the rest. We were mighty glad to see her, and once again we related the. whereabouts of the different girls. It was Marion this time who imparted news of interest. Yesterday I had gone to my room, when the maid came up with a card bearing a name I had never seen before. 1 went down, and there stood Hanch. She looked as tall, stately and beautiful as ever. She is now living in Paris, having married one of the many men she met in Washingtong is now wife of the Ambassador to France. And Trissy lives here, too. She was left a vast for- tune, and came to France to study organ. She is doing wonders, and they promise great things for her. Having heard that Judy was coming over to visit Hanch the following month, we decided to have a reunion in the form of a surprise for her. Plans were made and invitations sent out, and after a pleasant evening with Tris and Marion we departed from this land of exquisite dreams, carrying with us pleasant preconcep- tions of our future festive gathering. q 'lj ' V I v 4 B i Ei fm an d1919Ie W- -an M .. f ,, r gfclcb Eighty-Four N l rfhe MARYLANDER Parting Gifts JUDY-Heres a knife, a relic of goody shop days. It may prove necessary, Judy, when you become chief breadcutter at Childs'. PEG-Accept this hair crimper, so that all summer your golden curls may not be neglected. ALMA-Here's a telegram reading, Come home at once, signed Mother, Translating the code, it reads, Z A E dance Saturday. Come quick, signed jack, Perhaps this will help you in the future, as it has in the past. GUNBY- Men a million and one and still they come. Perhaps this engage- E ii ment book will help keep your dates through the summer. ca BE'i 1'Y-Accept this little band of gold, We think it's due, though you've never told. SNYD-A schedule of the landing in the United States of the A. E. F. Cy heads H the list. Don't disappoint us, Snyd. FAY-Knowing your fondness for Heinz's 57 varieties, accept some of the latest samples on request that you do not open them on Senior corridor. H TRIS-We appreciate your weakness for reading love stories, but in the future take Miss Crook's advice and read the Literary Digest. MARION-Here's an eggbeater to make your eggnog, for you will miss Mrs. E, Demki's kill-or-cure mixture this summer. MAC-Three guesses, Mac, what's in this box. May you always love and cherish its former OWl'lCI'. OCTAVIA-Here's a contract with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. 1t's scheduled january to October at Beethoven Hall, Lutherville, Md.. fi under the direction of A. Lee jones. GORDY-Having succeeded so well in furthering the discipline at M. C., accept these to help you overcome the difficulties you will meet in the future as g a school marm. DRUKKER--I-lere are the head measurements of your pals in millinery. iWe are expecting to purchase our fall hats from M. Drukker, Elite Millinery , Shop, Fifth Avenue, New York. p H HELEN MAE-We present you with this stock in order that you may always have one at your disposal. KATINKA-How in the world could TI-IE MA1wr.ANn1sk have existed without B you, Katinka? Accept this pair of soles for the many you wore out when acting as errand boy. HANCIT-We have all noted how packed your little bead bag used to be after you would return from town. Accept this-though of great value, we l hope you will not hesitate to carry it. Ever remember how you used to play errand-girl for the old class of 1919? 1 K - ft-.VTP K! A ,m. Arn- Q 1 Q In- i i'Yi -'Ll :nr-- Q--.1 I 1 I r Jim IX K 'YD ZXIJ' X g K' Eighty-Fiw' Ni 9 O Fl u if 1? 3 4? f? u fTl1elvIARYLANDERl -In an Class Will , . E, the Seniors of 1919, being on the point of dissolution, yet being 5' V sound in body and possessed of all the faculties of our minds in spitc of many hardships, hereby draw up our last will and testament, trust- 9' I ' ing in our executors to faithfully carry out our bequests to the utmost degree. ITEM I . First: It is from a source of pride and pleasure that we bequeath to the Class of 1920 Senior porch with all of its cherished furnishings. Second: To our dear sister class, the Sophomores, we leave our loyalty and friendship. We trust that you will be successful and happy in all you undertake. Third: We leave to the Freshmen our admiration and best wishes. May your number not be diminished as the years pass on. ITEM II We bequeath all our beloved possessions to our natural heirs, as successors, the Class of 1920. We wish for your happiness and rely on' your discretion in assuming our so-called virtues. ' To your Class President, Dorothy Livingston, we leave Hazel Hanch's capa- bility, experience and enthusiasm in the guidance of all class affairs. Also con- gratulations for what she has accomplished by her assistance in school affairs. To Esther Long, Gladys Gordy leaves with much sadness and regret Student Government presidency, hoping her successor will get the same pleasure and enjoy- ment out of it that she had. To Marie jordan the privilege of going to the Belvedere whenever she chooses. To Ethel Fair the right to become a College Senior. To Lucy Kelley lights all night to scare the mice away. To Irene Loeb, Janet Allen leaves her cedar chest for the overflow of cloth- mg. To Doris Jarecki we leave the privilege of seeing the opposite sex when- ever she desires. To Jessie Beattys the right to return from town on Mondays with sweet peas and roses. To Ida Lee, Marian Drulcker leaves the right to get permission for week- ends through telegrams. To Sara Johnston a book entitled Latest Hints on Toe Dancingj' by Pav- lowa. To Miriam Thompson a special messenger to summon her to council meetings and get her there on time. To Anna Brown, Trecella St. Clair leaves her never-wanting power of speech. To Helen Shepherd, Marian Pugh leaves the privilege of seeing specialists in Baltimore at any time. To Carson Hushaw arrangements for special rates to Annapolis. To Mary Worley the privilege of giving lecture courses on the customs and scenery in France, obtained through letters in former years. To Madeline Beattys, Mabel leaves her position so that phone calls can be given without the unnecessary running around. ITEM III , To our sister class we bequeath the right to pay all personal and class debts, hoping they will profit by this business experience. -f- -m '-'i1919lm -1- -fm an Eighty-Six -- .1 me MARYLANDER 1-2:-u: l i':1 Lucile Fields congratulations for her success as class president. To Q To Olivia Allen the junior privilege of spending nights out. To Elizabeth Wells we leave our dramatic ability, hoping that she will profit by it in the future. To Lilian Moore the right to become assistant gym teacher. 9 To .Margaret Coyle, Katherine Gunby leaves the art of getting-and getting along with the men. To Hazel Doscher a bungalow on the campus in which to spend her spring vacations. H 9 We leave to Genevieve Short a duplicate of the red dress' to rent for special occasions. To Selma and Edith Lawes our appreciation for their many talents. H ITEM IV -To the Freshman Class continued success in all that you undertake and best wishes for the same class spirit that you have shown this yeail To Roxana Schenkleberger our highest praise for her skillful guidance of a a class so large H To Edna Frank the right to talk all day, provided she remains silent at night. To Florence Eerebee, I-lelen Linthicum bcqueaths her art of Hirting. To Norma Winters and Mildred Calahan one week free from council's H torments. ' To Alma Dice the position of head laundress for M. C. To Ruth Woolbright, Betty Turner leaves her ability as an athlete. To Mannie Nottingham many white dresses ever at her disposal. To Christine Brandelis the right to draw Miss McKinney's table every month. To Elizabeth lslofman a part of the campus at her disposal for pets -rab- bits, etc. ITEM V We bequeath to the Class of 1923 our class colors, the blue and the gold,', H also our Howers, the yellow rose and violet. May you let them mean to you the ' very best in everything. ITEM VI To President and Mrs. Rouse we leave our deepest appreciation and grati- Q tude for all their efforts to aid in our happiness during the years at' M. C. ITEM VII We leave to our faculty remorse and repentance for all of our failures and lj shortconnngs during the past. We bequeath our loyalty to our dear Alma Mater and best wishes for success alwavs. All of the rest of our estate which we may have omitted here we leave to our tl worthy Sophomores. . We hereby appoint Doctor Baker executor of our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1919, have to our last will and testament set our seal on this twelfth day of May, A. D. 1919. Qigned sealed and published by the above-named Class of 1919 as and. for P Y B their last will and testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names. MARY Co1.'roN R1zvNo1.1Js, E M ISS REYNOLDS, FAY HUNTI.lZY. I sm W el 1919 le H - -fe 4 je l 'J Eighty-Seven -gi.. X D1 F7 4? S? El E1 5 Fi Ei Q ti 13 NIJ ss? bi f K 5 fe az, fthe MARYLANDER I fm Lnf'NVJ.J 5 H H H fi' U 6 it P5 ,gi B Valeclictory 'V ,A LMA MATER! It was our great pleasure to answer your call three 'AV- years ago and to come from far and near to present to you our Class of 1919- ' AVAA j ' ii The Historian has reviewed the happy years since our arrival. During this time new members joined us, while others, unfortunately, for various reasons, were called home. In our Senior year one of the dearest and most beloved of the class was prematurely called to her I-leavenly Home and left a sad vacancy in our ranks. But if she were with us today she would enthusiastically join us in expressing our appreciation of the privilege of being numbered among your most honored daughters. We have come now to the time when we must leave you and express our sad iarewells. We bid our college mates farewell. Your friendships have meant so much to us, and though we are leaving, you will be ever in our thoughts, as we hope to be in yours. In parting we cannot impress too strongly your sacred duty of loyalty to your Alma Mater. Let its banner never be trodden under foot. Carry that banner to your goal, where other classes, imbibed with the ever progressing spirit, will take it up and carry it forward. To our teachers we owe an unending debt of gratitude. You have inspired us to gain knowledge, and have developed our characters, in order that we may go out to meet the world, pure, broad-minded and unselfish. Farewell to our most honored and revered President and Vice-President, 3 We extend to you our sincere appreciation for all you have done in our behalf. You have revealed big things. By your willingness to help us and by your forbearance of our petty mistakes you have shown us strength of purpose and firmness of character. Our Alma Mater-farewell! It is hard to leave you, but in departing we shall carry with us close to our hearts our cherished legacy from you. May it be that the benefit and happiness of this inheritance will cause others to answer your call and come to receive your rich gifts. Words are inadequate to express our mental sorrow in leaving, so we will just say farewell. Dear Class of 1919, during our happy days together we have learned to know and appreciate each other. We have been one-in work, sorrows and joys. With breaking hearts we realize that the time draws nigh for us to part. But let us find comfort and consolatiop in the fact that though distance may separate us, we shall always be united in interests, sympathy and ideals, and bound together by an eter- nal chain of love. I im an '-i1919le' -m -an M Eighty-Eight f111eMARYLAND15R II: :-'Ti 1 3 7 , ,f f Q 0 Q F' V? lfff + ' H lx 1 '0 BL! f ' ' xm Q Q Q'-k,wlJL'X + - 93 E 1 U 'mfg x I W- W' ', xK' 1 4 1 ffj ,Q X 'I H AW ff xkf 117. . xx I F 5.14 d I ?f , .'4fTf? hjgdEf::-:-I-Lv-1:-L17-rm-1'--fur 'g f:f:ur' nl Im 14 L' , . X . f . 1. - . . V -Y, . KI' . FHMJMARYLANDER I-P-H-J-l+W rd- 7 E .Xe . 123 2 5 . - ' 5 N A 5 1 1 v-Zilx 'ti,':1-Ni' .-1 . Q' 1 I i 4 Q ,. A, ,E V J ? . 4 Q 4 5?l:1v- , -' X. Q A ! . .. f A i 1- ' . . 4 V :flu i X 'isl V ra ' 1 l il ll. Ili X ,---:J-L: ln i 2 7'-.' '- -: . it gitnf?-ff. g...X. - -- ' -- T, H f7gv2i?'1 V---e fl' 'f 1 X 1 Q B 1 1' -f - X 1 I K i ' l - ' ei A Prettiest-Mannie Nottingham. Most attractive-lvlirizun Cheffy. Handsomest-Katlierine Uooclhzfncl. E Wittiest-Gyla Weimar. i ' ' Wiazsomest-Trecella St. Clair. Best ull-'ro-und-lilinor McAllen. ' Most fvojvitlar-lflazel Haneh. H Most 'talented-Olivia Allen. Best datzver-Lillian Moore. - ra P I Most sttudious-9-Margziret Stewart. Biggest bluff--lvlary Hutchison. Most loqitaeious-Jessie Beagtyi. fl Most stylish-Irene Loeb. H Most atlifletic-Bessie Turner. Typical Senior-Fay Huntley. 4 Ei Typical Junior-Dorolliy Livingston. Tyfrical Sofvhbmore-Lucile Fields. I . B Typical Iireslzman-Roxana Selienklebergc-r. H Most demure-Alma Brown. . Best matured-listlier Long. Most dignified-lVlarga1'et Snyder. H Culest-liclna Frank. A ul 1919 le e jx .J Ninety N 'i Z 'L ' ,iL.'..:.' ':f3xxxj::1??'-'fv W Y QT'-+-W 5-Hue 1Q1ARY1ANDf3R . Ivy' ,'.- 1 , , 'ru fi. . ' W, W, A 'is ' A WEN ' .,x.. -1 . .V 4 T VQIIRIAM ' MOST . H... ,,, , .., w'me,.1.gw' - ' A. ' NNF A N K., c.p'rW.r-:iT Q '1 .KL . X 5 'L ,, N 1 1 1, -v. H7 Q , -44 1019 I Q J!-1 mfff- --'-- un' 44'- . O , , V rYLfG ffl 55 3 Fi 5? ri 5 F7 wmv Co il B 9 u H u E u 5 5 P B Q wiv--m+- l fH1eMARYLANDER I ' zn:L.,' '1 0 X ' R3--- ---- I., ,. A . EUNO R BE?T'4'ff2gL5NN2 ' ' p j--Q p ffg.5 H - -v ff- -1- ui 1919 P- -G- 8 H sw F3 9 5 H 8 Ea E sa P Q5 fTl1cMARYLANDER I1--- - ' - 1g,:V-ww . fp - V 1' ' ' ' ' ?'z,'.LQe ,, - e . y ' 'VET '91 B 4 4 ' :vii ' 3 E 1? PAY HUNT LE. Y' TYPICALJENIOR iii K N QPU' ' Q 'Va 5C9E.N22,'S2NW9'N M , A M0.Fg'q79gEr J, R0??'?3TWf 'GWYEBER 5 s i Vi i I F1 J LUCILE AF 4 TY PICFIL RQ i f? l I 5433 hA' N A ' A :AOS 5 ' I f I up-f'15 5' J' A -- '- -ml 1 91 9 :l-'fnciifufffmflznklbbji 'NW 'un Qufvm frheMARYLANDER I- ' m'-i 61 e H ins e .5 E' I 1, '.74NN'A BROWN 2 1 Jessns BEl4TT.51 5 NMO5'T DEMURE N' . MOST LOQVACFOU5 . zQ ' ' LILLIAN- MOORE BEs'r DANCER 6 'YOYIEEYE' gggykfur E eff 'Wx N ' EJTBCHUO if 'QQ 'N AO? ' . LUN: 'V' F' ML ml 1919 In fume MARYLANDER 1 -i 'L-mi p Mm LMXL Ms NB SLM MDS QRQMW V fFFV?5 HNf'FR5 ? P WMU, p1Ll!jH'f-3? X 1 1 Az T -JNL0 H w1 pwvf0 wws2D -N 9 Q B J lx .ap 4, x l 5 UD if n W- A Q-LL.LfU H g mfggwe J di r Q N H X ' l E3 E ' Q Q s K Mx--1 B ,Fr ' L KRS Of. ,S Q W z ' 12? X f ' 1 V i ' 6 ILMTING AT MY- nu mmmek CMMS ON D Q : - 1 an '41919 In 1 M nf '7 6 5 B 5 9 H E1 E' 5 6 F E1 - --- l fl-he MARYLANDER lr--me--Q15--' Bureau of Name Nickname Typical Expression Habitue J. Allen Judy Personally, I think Hanclfs room M. Drukker Drukker Let's go. Room No. 14 G. Gordy Gorcly Girls, I did the best I could. B. O.'s office K. Gumby Kath I'll bless him out. Any old place at all H. I-lanch Hancl1 Hey, fellas! I8 O. Hine Tavia Oh, Fay, stop! At A. Lee's F. Huntley Has none I love you with a mad passion Anywhere with Dot K. Linthicum H. Linthicum A. Maerker E. McAllen M. Pugh itll. Snyder T. St. Clair M.. Stewart E. Turner Katinksu Sister Maerk Mac Pu Snyd Tris Pegs! 6 Betty Don't forget play practice Katinks, it's your time to write home Look out, Doc'll see you! Well, now! I'vc done it now. Now, lissen here W-e-l-l ! Say, girls, how'd ye like it? Hadn't we better? At play practice Library Freddy's room Millinery class Beside Pugs With Tm: MARYLANDER At the organ Same as Hanch's In her geometry class dr- an el 1919 lm ' . N inety-S ix an an V' 6 P 9 if 5 B B li E E1 U 5 s. t BD GD' I rfhe MARYLANDER l 33 Favorite Pursuit Reading Ray's letters Studying History of Ed. Holding council meet- ings Dancing Entertaining the gang Trilling Eating pineapple salad Reading Going to the Library Arguing with Freddie Writing comps.? Going to Demky's Writing overseas letters. Information We will remember her Ensign Art . Dick or jack All of 'em Capt. or Hess Tom Paul Jack' Van Jack Earle Bob? Cy Charles?? Bran or Chet Bud Reading novcls?? Studying Looking for Alva The Fates decree her to be- Married to Dear Ray A school marm Ben's substitute An old maid Winters-Oh, no!! Hess Concert work Editor of the New 'York Times Professional Talker Manager of the Little The- ater On the outs with Jack D. S. teacher Wood Happy in a bungalow for two Church organist Grand opera True to Bud Won? Not yet. but soon You never can tell! Wait 'till,thcy all come back Time only will tell !? Shows symptoms Would like to be Not yet awhile D Not ready? Maybe so?!? She'll tell you You never know For years- You bet! In the days gone by Who knows? We'll stake on it 30 -m M W 1.9 -Q an an S :vi 1 9 K in Ninety-Se'vrn Ll rl-lie 'L'- W- ' Wanted B B M Ice cap for Freddy's temper. A muffler for Beattys-Johnston trio. Q Pair of pincers to extract general knowledge.-Miss Crooks. A dictagraph for Edna Franks nightly narrations. A good second-hand table for Miss Ball's classroom. E A free-lunch counter for Senior corridor. A voice for Ethel Fair. B A stock company to buy out Jun'or Follies. I-lot water all the time.-All of Us. Ideas-Marylander Staff. 5 Quiet-Student Council. D 3 5 For Sale Four slightly worn toothbrushcsg a dainty little pair' of tan walking shoesg an artistic arrangement of pictures, pennants and sofa pillows 5 several hot-water bottles Cthrice punctureclj. Various other accessories. Anything for the bou- doir. Come early and avoid the rush. U Rooms 29 and 30. d H 8 A Dream 4:44 A. M.-CA DREAMJ 6 BREAKFAST MENU Grapefruit Cereal, With Pure Cream Hot Rolls .Ham Eggs QAny Stylej Tea Coffee ' Chocolate Milk E1 6 7:30 A. M.-QSAD REALITYJ Apples or'Oranges A Cereal fHot or Cold?j Bread Coffee fPale and Shiveringj .... .... Im, .41919 I... ....' .m .m SX Ninety-Eight ' fQgM --A- M l--i M4fHwxmAnYLANLmR ++ - EE5FF:::T Wfj fi' 1 5 .AVVHEN sqm wzxs ANNovNC:wL D Fovn 'rxmms Awaax H .M Q ,u IHIIIIIIUIIIXXXXXX 531' U 'IIA nv in I , W I H ,, . Q r Q M 23.1 ., Q !!L,f!c,,r!f !L.! , gd M ff - Qijijv 1 ' ggJ!A X if 7.1 K N... --A H Q M B L 1- F I S I ' 1 K 'D gf S 4 1 K ., 'ff -.1-' f 1 , - ww - L V sm ,, E1 4 El '-I f I 45 5 O I 3' N52 I ff-'53 , ' ff l' ,J 'V L ' Y Q ff f y f a If 6 ff '52 'mi V w ff -1 'Q F ' F 'ml 'Il ' Y wx nm W V Q V 3 .Lf ' Qafm:fm::m:Mwlmowxrmmffmw Cfw We2222222E22Q QHHAARYLANDER m-hs- if x. 1-. ffifjx fi H ax Fi 3 is ii ra e Fl yd.. 1' Do You Wonder? When the bell rings in the morning You just lie right still in bedg Then you turn and begin yawning, But simply cannot lift your head. Do you wonder? Can't go down to breakfast, either, Feel too weak to go to classy But you must buck up and meet it, So, you struggle to the last. Do you wonder? Down your back you feel cold shivers When you hear the bell for Gynig Tell the nurse, Must be your l'ver, You think you'd best not go in. Do you wonder? Down to Chapel' every evening When so weak you cannot singg After this a Stu. G. meeting, just can't listen to a thing. Do you wonder? Then you've lessons by the packs, Don't know which one to get first: So you start them, then you're side-tracked, For your head is 'bout to burst. Do you wonder? Oftimes there's a long recital, These are such an awful pest: But the proctors think they're v'tal, So you go to get a rest. Do you wonder? When through one long week you've struggled, And Oh, joy! it's Sunday nowg Shall you go to church ?-you're puzzled- But you just go anyhow. Do you wonder? All this feeling tired and blue, G Sore throat, toothache, chills and fever, All are ill-effects of FLU, And Oh! nothing seems to relieve us. Do you wonder? GLADYS Gounv. r T .Q I I... . W Q 1919 . M ' Q M ?Z'C'Qifj i O n e-H und red ,U f'v 1 ?35'Q Qgff ? l.-.... , -,..,.,.,-.1105 x, M. M- M m:I me MARYLANDER lllffg-M--D ,-f'Kr4kr rp E1 L wi ll Q l V M ' N Ash Zhi!-7 ti I f 4 wnufq- 6 'wwf 'P . lx 7222.01 6-du le:-nf .ra 71.121,- 1-ef um nijrjar .mpgf the Fuiehygg 1 , I HDW ' haul. ' ,1 H L A dll' dldztiavsvv F -,. 'ch-1 1 4 , I f . .t dj' . VN' P3339 fwffd 0 H V as U:-WN - if 'Wm' :MT ' --- -.-- M-- K? -- fl v ,Q4 0 x t -Y 71-Y v I .' GZ- 4164443 rub 'Y' A'r H . ,nicer-tture td-fizlld A f N 55 3f0:J.j,CyehU' 'Sid 42? 1 :T W ,H Arelxlv 5 'f mute li , . ' ' . '- V , Am f- Mull U Wish her 4 N u 1 , My file? M fn5u '4 N N Inu: Banca: 4. ? - 1 of ever! 3 M--1 jj -L -- -- . is 1 'U' 141,46 ' li Z? 5407- ,jk hCt'l5 Pugh' , .. ul-gi .JZ-fvgrcenfgl, Aft!! EI lf 6fJy,W. gi MN' an 'el' cheered as an K 'L' -., -Y 71112710 Whit whine:-4 -Y. in +-K A z ' A . 1 F - 1 M 0f gdcdfc:-I ,5 'mug L1 with d fi .ak WL 14 -Y at E! 1 mm Hack i'T wk Y I Q 1 2 t P limp. 7711.15 ,qw 5 I I round 14,,'l,h Q ltd:-e 'Ayer' 4 if , w gfh 1' fd U . 72 ' N rauhd 4: l 1 J' ,, L 41 0 4 I, Ill! did Wlfkdahle, 411 Mus a 01 in fdVdjln-idx H Wk Ei 4- vhz: - ,.1- . gg y lehis darn. -7 ' Fix 7' d Jn -U-LPA' . f 'Q- . G mx -Ryqjltljc. me 4 Dao P: I Q -- i: i .v- p-077' t F1 wi A X z I , X xx gk il J 1 ' sfjyif D Lffgvy 'WG11 T:: -f---T'-'nv-fT-:t-rf gn- Q c m-- -.----'f u141-l1.'1u:.:i,,g-v ggm. -Ylhf H ! il .J I .n I - gixix X .7 l.i-1 . . an CID T25 K ag?.............. i fl-beiVlARYl..AiN1DER I ' E1 8 Red Letter Days October 3 -Arrival of girls. g October Flu. November Peace declared--Belvedere. 3 November Thanksgiving banquet. December Caps and gowns' arrival. 8 December Xmas party. December Home for holidays. Q January School inspectors visit classes. January -Big War Fund sale-Juniors. J January Detective arrives. E january -junior Follies. February -Great food improvement. g February -Freshman Circus. February Senior Valentine party. Q February -Poster Rush. February Man dance. B March Sophomore cabaret. March Spring vacation announced. April -Statler hits bottom. April -M arylandcr goes to press. B April Dance at Villa. KM- -m fn- mi 1919 lm -i One-Two 8 5 8 El 8 B B B 5 B li 8 K Qh:'n'l:'J'L14 ffh MARYLANDER WNP--......- -zzggg? Q A H 9 ki 4 H w' Qs + Q , f H N 0 R 1 Hgff-r',5L ' 1115119 X xv QM' Q ' v ., -. U. .' f, ,f -.5 ' JW? .ffm-7 if-5 N' 0 XMXJKZI Q Zigi? J U 4 Z .igl , . I4 , 4 f, ,-, x .,f' ...IW ' nays I N: 3211 it .7 0,2333 Q P ,V' 9 ' , . I . f I ,fi, J QW U A' Q 'VFR Q W N, ff ,ms N! D ,7 - 1 rim . fl All X X Q' 4 1 X Q i Q gg! L' XS, Q I- TZ 4 . it , - ' - '20 A JV:-N --. f x? N 'M' W infQ1111'-2f'gf !WWfHf4fwv- s NSW: X 3' 'naglfw-5.5-.wry 91.221-siibwffif' Q 'ax X A E X ? ,, ffi221Y'fr-f':W1if?r-51' mf 'ifwffl-ae 1 ' - - ' A A -E' XX I 'S -,ixaix M H! ff mr wwjuf fyw W 'LX' 1 ' U ,I . 4 Y' V' E X -1 A ' 2'l'1 1'-:.f-5'-Q-3-z..-Lf:- ' W1-2:11-1?E':f:1:Q. ''W- '6 ' L1 ' 1 22 ' I ' ' AW?-f-'5 X' 1?'i:??'S :' Mi' '77 ' ' ,ggi A ww wi? ' J 3211, e f-, , L ' . ., - ' 22? 1: iff! .fr H wk w 3p22Ei,. A 4 .sm A-ff: g ..-.,.,z, H I I QQQQ: ' vi-Jul, ' Y -f-' --fur,-WWA..- Y-gA--if c 'xp-L MU -'-UI 191.9 Im-----wh-1 ,--Q 1 55593 Nm A.. f , is 1zffscf----- .XQQX r if c 1. ,fs ra. B 3 T ia Fl P u 3 :El H Fi d El YJ H The February Dance 9 ,,, Vl',Vf WAS Friday evening and we were tucked away in our bed behind if the trunks, when we were rudely disturbed by a commotion over- head. Furniture was moved, rugs were lifted, curtains undrapedg ia sweet vofce called, Ridgley! Ridgley! Could this be a second Poster rush? At I2 o'clock Our Mother came back bristling with excitement. Such hustling and bustling as was going on! The place had been enchanted. The library was changed into a rose and wicker haven for the weary, and in the Chapel were cozy chairs, lamps, Victrola, oh, everything nice and f'comfy for the Annual February Dance. The classrooms in Grace Hall had been transformed into rooms for men at leastg she saw many little signs, No Smokingf, for instance, well, you know that could hardly be meant for any other gender. Next evening 'we sneaked up to the landing between the. first and second floors to watch. We were just in time, for, slipping and sliding up the front campus walk over the skull and bones, came many men-doughboys, men in civies, and all. Impatiently we waited, and finally gained the courage to run down the long flights of marble stairs, and there, slowly, but surely and me- chan'cally, came the men. This, Gur Mother explained, was the M. C. recep- tion line. 'Then all went out to supper. How we wished we were anything but cats, for oh! the savory smell of chicken croquettes and creamed potatoes, with hot rolls! If only we could have had those we would not have cared for the ice cream, cake and coffee. Suddenly Our Mother grabbed us by the paws and held us upg the orchestra was playing The Star Spangled Banner - the dance had started. 'What fine box seats we had, and what a lot of things we saw that we'll never tell! But that cheek dancing quite shocked us, for Our Mother had never allowed us to par- ticipate in that. Gne young lady had to change her shoes the first part of the evening-could it be that he had stepped on them? For 20 long dances the orchestra played faithfully on, and then burst forth with our own Alma Mater. How the sweet, maidenly voices filled that old bu lding! Truly, it brought tears to our eyes. And now for the good-nights-short, all too short except one, and that was all too long. Some soldiers are brave and do not mind the onlooking enemy. Twelve o'clock, and all is stillg the dance is a thing of the past. Once more Maryland College is but a Female Institution, except for two wee hours on Sunday afternoon. JUST Us IqITTENS.,,' P s cy g xp -m ei1919l - H- -in 1-1- One-Four FTBQMARYLANDERI -9- uf- Q W fm mf lfl'l1eMARYLANDERI The Rouses' Invite the Seniors to a Dance ' -ii H a President and Mrs. Rouse request the pleasure of Miss Senior C lass's eoiufzauy at The Villa ou Saturday, April nineteenth, at seven o'elock. There was great excitement among the Seniors the noon we found these in our boxes. What had happened no one else knew, but from the expression on our fa 'es the concluded that it was something real nice. And such lt was, for the L Y Rouses had not only invited us, but we were to also invite a friend-a man VVe never thought that such a friend might be impossible to get. We tool: our' time about writing, but when the replies came in our fate was announced. There were inter-fraternal meetings, baseball, lacrosse, every kind of game on that day. Still, we smiled, for we could write others. Time and again the same replies came, and there was a mad rush for Room 17. The same question was asked by each- Gordy, won't you get me a man ? -and the reply was always, I'll try. ' The day before the dance arrived and we were lacking six men. A council was called, and Fay resorted to calling up a friend in Baltimore. He could bring any number, and at last all was Settled As we journeyed up to the Villa in a body Saturday evening we heard the 6.19 from Baltimore. While we were taking off our wraps we would anxiously peer out of the window. Ch, there is my man ! Which one did you say was for me ? Mine isn't there I The living-room made a wonderful place for dancing, so after introducing our men to our host and hostess we started. We danced until about 9.30, and then refreshments were served. At II o'clock President Rouse announced that the men had just six minutes to say good-bye and make the tram. Before we left Mrs. Rouse played Crossing the Bar, of which she is the composer and we certainly enjoyed it. Then we started for home, our hearts bursting with happiness, our spirits bubbling over. The Cinderellas of the Senior Class were returning home with the same feeling that the real Cinderella had. As for her lt was the happiest night of her life, so for us it was the happiest and most enjoyable evening of our college career. MARIAN DRUKKER. 4 Senior'-Junior Hop HE sad feeling of leaving our Alma Mater was brightened by one r last good time. The Senior-junior Hop, on the evening of Come mencement Day, was a grand success. The juniors were joyful with the thoughts of the'r Senior dignity, while the outgoing Seniors were radiant from a satisfaction felt when a goal has been well obtained. The presence of some of the Commencement visitors added greatly to the gayety of the evening. lt was with great reluctance, that the guests were allowed to leave on the midnight train, for it was the end of College life for many of the dancers. I --E fn- an I1919le '-F -lf rm One-Five li 1 F3 d li 5 6 B B E4 8 .ie t U f ' mx m- 1 FTLQMARYLANDER I-um-M-M ' All-of-a-Sudden Peggy that the 1919 Senior Class had been fortunate in securing a most excellent play to be offered in Beethoven Opera House Saturday night, May the IOIl'l. fhe poster carrled by the crier announced that the play would be All-of-a-Sudden Peggy, presented byan all-star cast, even to Parker, the butler, by Margaret Stewart, a star of mar- velous ability. OON after Easter the M. C. town crier, in cap and bells, announced A line was standing in front of the box office long before the hour for the tickets to go on sale. Many were glad to get even standing room. At the appointed hour the curtain rose before a crowded house impatiently awaiting the opening of the play. Peggy, Gladys Gordy, was an adorable, impressive girl, always acting natu- ral. No other actress on the present stage could have won the love of her audi- ence from the moment she appeared as did Gordy. The stunning, ideal lover was no other than our idol, M. M. Pugh. Anthony, writing a book on spiders, was wonderfully interpreted by B. Turner, noted for playing eccentric roles. Without hearing a word from Lady Crackenthorpe, one could see she was a haughty English aristocrat, impatient with Peggy and her mother, Mrs. O'Mara. Mac was a splen- did Irish woman as Mrs. O'Mara, who misconstrued Anthcny's attention, meant for herself, as intended for Peggy. Lady Crackenthorpe and her brother, Major Archie Phipps, whose actions were ever all for the good of the family, schemed for Jimmy, the son, to dazzle Peggy, thus keeping her from Anthony. In so doing, jimmy fell desperately in love with Peggy. She pretended to have run away and married him to get out of her mother's and Anthony's way. When jimmy proposed, Peggy thought it was not because of love, but because of her pretense. Fay, always to the rescue as jack Menzies, jimn1y's friend, helped him by getting jimmy the land agent's billet. In the end Peggy confessed she began to love him all of a sudden that afternoon. As the curtain went down, Jimmy folded Peggy in his arms. The all-star cast had put it over, and everyone declared the play a whizzing SUCCESS. CAST OF CHARACTERS , Peggy O'Mara ...... . . . . . . .Gladys Gordy 0 jimmy Keppel .... I .... Marian Pugh Mrs. O'Mara ....... I ..... Elinor McAllen Anthony .............. . . li ...... Betty Turner Major Archie Phipps .... .... I iatherine Linthicum Jack Menzies .......... .......... F ay Huntley Lucas .............. ..... M arian Drukker 5 Lady Crackenthorpe .... ........... J anet Allen Millicent Keppel ..... . . .Helen Mae Linthicum Mrs. Colquhoun .... .- .... Katherine Gurnley 8 Parker ........... .... M argaret Stewart xvxff XS-1 mf -w uf- el19'19 lm m- A-2- A' One-Six ' . gp- 1. i 3 Ii lf! 15 W. fl I I V l -5 ?n -Q-. V Q4 f p-. g- -Z W y-s Q 7 1-LQ 'J rf.- p-vm ,ty W .XX ff.--fu--we -el fn... MARYLANDER lzxmzr-1+fQ 1.11K , '3 li if XXX X I Ng Q f lf Ea X , . 4.g1.lig. I. if if en df' Q I l . ' Y g MIM, E '1!Qf'4.I' Tfvlwfr' '- H I V I tj I ' October I-Seniors arrive ready to greet newcomers. , October 2-School opens with many new faces. ' l October 3-Freddie deeply absorbed in registering. I E ' October 4-Usual. schedule disturbances with much other confu- ri i sion. V ' E October 5--Classes begin, also the Hu. Faculty reception and I V ' dance. I I October 6-Chapel instead of church. Mrs. Rouse reads Van I Dyke's Mansion. a l 5: October 7-- Flu ragesg many more victims. U ' I October 8-Classes discontinued. Faculty and students get train- ' l ing in nursing. I 1 October 9- Walla, walk, walk, ye who so far have escaped the p ague. ' I October lo-Shouts of joy in the halls. School is indefinitely I dismissed. October 11-- 3? ' FLU VACATION. ' October 31-The call goes out to each student to return to M. C. ' on November 5. I 9 1 November 4--Some ambitious maidens appear. W 1 November 5-The student body arrives on 5.20. Beek lectures , on Get to work, kidsg no more time for . loalingf' l . November 6-Classes on in full force. F' 'Tw November 8-Mac's birthday. The Seniors entertain. v tl November 9-Faculty music recital. November xo- Studgy booklets distributed. Ye damsels, be- ware! N , November ll-Big event. Girls of M. C. permitted to go to see 9' the real Follies at the Academy. H November I2-SClllOl' room changed to I23, third Hoor. Grace. November I3-I'I0t discussion! Senior privileges granted. Doc pretty near lost her equilibrium. November I4-False Peace report. Seniors celebrate at the Belvedere just the same. November I5-Y. W. C. A. for new girls. - lj November 16-Thompson and Gunby open the Annapolis season. November I7-Opposite sex made appearance in great number. All standing room sold at the banisters. ' November IS- PEACE DAY. M. C. goes' to the city to celebrate the glorious news. Everyone returns to 5 school exhausted. November I9-Sorority Rush begins. Much excitement. November 22-SOITIC patriotic girls tramp to Towson and back to aid in war campaign at Normal School. Why the anxiety of the watchman on the back steps and O Beek's telephone call to keep on the watch out ? November 24- Sorority Bids are out. Unusual amount of gush, M. r 'YSJ' 'U' ul ww in 'mt my ,AGL ' ' .gg One-Eight fllwe MARYLANDER li l'-'.. .fn-h-M S6 J H 13 B 9 E1 E il 6 -1 P me 8- Tl k ivinf banquet and it was true in every sense of the two words of November 2 ian sg g . t ' H the title. liverybody had a :ovely tnlne. lhelater party tod HFad Ovelr B Heels with Mitzi starring. Tie very t ing to c osc a iappy ay or us a . . November 29-Thalia Clu-b gives party to new members. November 30-Senior sailor boys gave try in dining-room. DECEMBER. B December 1-Y. W. C. A. initiation. Many new members. . . December 2-Sorority initiation. Many a nervous palpltation of that little organ called the heart. , December 3-Freddie frantically.in his element K.-'ing book bills. Q December 4-Choral Club organized. Hot. electioneering. H December 6-liveryone enjoys Lcnorc Ulrich in' I iger Rose. v 0 December 7-Sophomore dining-room stunt. Big dance. Rldgelys Orchestra is a huge suc- cess-at a distance. December 8-Mr. Nagle lectures on Singapore. l l ig December 9-Arrival of caps and gowns. Muffied confusion among Seniors. December I0- Pay Day. liveryone's pocketbook lighter. ' December I2-Thursday Holiday! Hurrah! Big water pageant. Spend day in town and go down to see ships in the moonlight. Darn-edlggog sports as chaps.-for- Oh, ye submarine chasers with tieir crews mc u e . 5 December I3-Classes utterly impossible after the unusual excitement of the day before., ' December I4-Jlll1lOI' dolls give liolliesi' in the gym, followed by party and dance to Seniors. We'll say we enjoyed it. Thanks. December 15-Church optional. Splendid annual Y. W. C. A. Cl1l'lSill121S PHQCHM- December I6-New York Symphony Concert. 5 December I7-Trunks arrive. Becky and Mil. decide not to return. Mr. Rouse talks to Seniors. December 18-Seniors don caps and gowns. Senior Xmas party and dance in 'fgymf' 'Hur- ried packing before midnight-then total darkness, proctormg and silence throughout the building. ,, 9 December I9-Much joy. Off for home, with good-byes. JANUARY. January 7-Vacation becomes an event of past history. Beck and Etl1el.at chapel. H January 8-Miss Lake's seat taken. Question, Where was the extra chair? January 9-Fay loses her dignity, ,lanuary lo-Freddie lectures on divorce, ' january ll-GO0Cl movies. Fannie Ward in The japanese Nightingaleff January I2-Tl'Ollt,S beau comes. Ilirst staff meeting. H January I3-nSl'lCI'l113.lliSu lMildredl campaign begins at M. C. y january I4-Missionary meeting in the sun parlor. January I5-Galli-Curci at the Lyric. .lanllary I6- Doc has a caller. Next morning we wonder why! , January I7-She forgot the Ethics class. Theater party to Fiddlers Three. fi January I8-EXlH'CSSl0ll class presents plays in the gym. . January I9-Miss Mary George White talks on the Y. W. C. A. work in France. January 20-BOStOl'l Symphony Concert. juniors swell war fund by a big sale in D. S. kitchen. January 21-Mrs. Rouse, talks with us on dance and commencement plans. We must decide li at once. ' January 22-l-loly smoke! A detective arrives. NVoe unto us, for the chef and maids leave l at once. january 23-Chapel talk by Nan Smith on l-lonor. january 24-A Going Up theater party for some, while the expression class goes to the if Little Theater. January 25-FTCSIIITIRII anti-sulTrage campaign in the dining-room. Many converts. january 27-Miss Wang, a Chinese girl at Goucher. talked in chapel. January 28-Which did Mac enjoy most-the Maryland or the uniform ? January 31-Closes our missionary month. Money for Lockshinie raised in full. I . F, lv! Ill- K ED lxi 1 9 1 9 F -X I-'Ill KD 'W One-Nine 'is v 5 B B 9 ll 5 li 5 6 5 Q L-m- ' ---el fn.eMARY1.ANDER February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February March 2- March March March March March March March March I7 March March 20 March March 31 FEBRUARY. I-Theater party to Polly With a Past. 2-l'l3.IlCh returns. 3-Senior party in Judy's room. 5-War Fund sale. 6-Plans for February dance create much excitement. 7-Invitations to Faculty tea. 8-Freshman County Fair a huge success. 9- Wanted-lnspiration to write a half dozen comps over night. Signed, Seniors. 11-Second Sorority invitation. I2-Sophomore poster goes up. Freshmen go on guard all night. I4-Delightful Valentine tea by Faculty to Seniors. I5-First semester ends with great thanksgiving. Sophomore minstrels thoroughly 16 enjoyed. -Sehram and Wagner east in their lots with us at M.'C. Miss Baugher talks on Holy Grail Series. I7-Everyone goes shopping in Baltimore. 18-Second semester begins with many confused schedules. Sophomore-Freshman 2I Poster Rush. lnterclass feeds to celebrate that night. - -Movie parties. Last mad dash to get a man. 22-'l'l1C Big Day. Much moving of furniture and other changes. Men begin to arrive in Baltimore and the phones begin to alarm Mabel. Men arrive on 5.20. Breathless suspense, and afterwards a wonderful time. 23-Many men spend the afternoon at M. C. Lieut. Sherman talks on his expe- 25 rienees in the war. ' A -Book bills O. K.'d. Freddie has a new pen point, but it scratches, too. 27-Nightmare by daylight. Too much work. 28-War Fund drive goes over the top. MARCH. -Mary Huntchinson and Betty Turner talk on industrial Work. 3-Seniors frantically labor over theses. Librarian busy calling Maryland College. 4-A true little supper in D. S. Lab. those who partook will ever remember. 8-Beek announces the welcome news of a spring vacation. Everyone excited. Sophomore Cabaret a great success. 9-Miss Knowlton gives a Y. W. talk. lo-Senior theses in! Much relief to the weary laborers. I5-Second Sorority initiation and several frightened pledges. Mrs. Rouse gives a St. Patrick's Party in gym. I6-Mrs. Rouse's delayed telegram wishing us a good time read at dinner. -Seniors' theses returned and carefully stored away for safekeeping. First divi- sion of MARYi.ANmzR pictures taken. I9-Freddie gives lecture to grumblers. -Unexpected always happens. Permission granted to return Tuesday morning in time for classes instead of usual night before, after vacations. 22-Off for hard-fought-for spring vacation. May all get the needed rest! -Midnight sees a few weary stragglers returning to M. C. APRIL. I April I-7.34 crowded. April Fool's Day-but we return to the grind. Miss Crooks begins April 2-- April 3- April 4- April 5- April 6- April 7- by using the Socratic method. Y. W. C. A. movie. The drive for a Junior-Senior dance begins. We wonder if Mr. Rouse manages to escape us by a formula. , ' Water famine feared. Prepare. Extended class meeting. Class flowers changed to yellow roses and violets. Com- mencement plans discussed. I invitations to dinner dance at the Villa by our President and Vice-President arouse much enthusiasm among Seniors. Miss Ball gives chapel talk on Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn. Second division 'of lNIARvI.ANlnaa pictures taken. . -mn- ' el 1919 lm im One-Tan me MARYLANDER lr--- f+k-Wffn-l 6 , . 8-Doc's annual enlightening talk in ethics. Freddie talks on stock market. Big April B day for some of us. ' April 9-Piano recital by Miss Simmerman. April ll-Y. W. C. A. elections. April 12-Student Council Party. Shall we follow the Council's lead and get out of the classroom window for a lark on York Road ? April 17-Seniors stranded. No men in sight Qfor the dancel. 5 April IQ1EXCitCd preparations and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Villa dance. Onlv why did the night watchman get worried? April 20-Easter morning chapel services by Miss Chatfield and Miss Jenne. Many go to church in town. Will we ever forget our mysterious free lunch packages. April 24-Music recital. 5 April 26-Theatg party to see Girl Behind the Gun. Animated costume dance on Third ordon. April 27-Old and new Y. W. C. A. cabinets go to Baltimore for church and dinner. lnstals lation services in the evening. . E April 30-Mass-meeting called. Irene Loeb chosen cheer leader. MAY. ' May 3-Sub-Varsity team chosen. Sophomores entertain Seniors to a Japanese Party. B May 4-Liberty Loan campaign in M. C. chapel. A great flutter of hearts as four handsome Q lieuts appear. May 5-'l owson-Maryland basketball game. May 6-Varsity challenges Faculty to basketball. May 7- Rainbow Division organized. 5 May 8-Johns Hopkins Dramatic Club Play. A May lO-SClll0I' play dress rehersal. Faculty dinner at Rouse's. May H-Miss Adair, our Y. W. C. A. field secretary, gives a violin solo and chapel talk. May I2-Senior play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy, with an all-star cast, meets the enthusi- astic approval of an immense audience. Senior party follows. May 15--Senior lholidayi All Seniors worked on Senior Poarch. Freddie supervised and ecture . May 14-Classes resumed with little excitement. Violin recital by Herbert Bangs. May lb-'l'l'l6EltCl' party to see George Arlis. May I7-Faculty-Varsity game. Much heated arguments and yelling. Junior sale. May I8-industrial Y. W. talk. A May lQ1Jlllll0I'S initiated into Senior Club. ' 3 May 21-JlIl'll0l'-Fl'CSl'll'l'lEill Day. Everyone enjoys the picnic. May 22-Senior party. May 24-FI'CSl1l'l'l6l'l give ashow. May 26-JUHIOI'-SClll0l' basketball game. Sophomore-Freshman basketball game. O . JUNE. v June 2-S0l'lg practice for the great day a-coming. ' June 4-Classes over for Seniors of IQIQ. Kite Day and book-burning. 5 June 5-Senior picnic. Senior theater party. A ,lune 6-Senior tea on Senior Porch. June 7-All classes over. Thalia Club plays. June 8-Baccalaureate sermon and vesper service. june 9-Field Day. Linthicum's recital in the afternoon. Exhibition recital at night. 5 June 10-Field Day. Octavia l-lines' vocal recital. Senior expression plays in the evening. June II-Class Day-Trecella St. Clair's and Hazel Doseher's recital in the afternoon. Jap- anese operetta in the evening. June I2-Commencement. Alumnae luncheon. Senior Prom. June 13-Farewall-until 1920.5 commencement. 8 9 I W' ' e . an ff- W- el19l9l-1 my fm me One-Eleven 5 is 'Yi1 i-l.--.--- - T572 we A em el ql1eMARYLANDhR A-,, 9 P B B E e Directory of the Class of 1919 g 151 JANET ALLEN, 802 Washington Avenue, Monoea, Pennsylvania. Q MARIAN IDRUKKER, 222 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey. E GLADYS GORDY, 210 Isabella Street, Salisbury, Maryland. 9 ISATIIERINE GUMRV, Salisbury, Maryland. 5 i'IAZEL I'IANCI'I, 1246 East jefferson Block, South Bend, Indiana. OcTAv10 HINE, 159 Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. FAY HUNTLEY, 926 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A PIELEN LINTI-IICUM, 1230 Niazuma Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama. KATliEllINl5 LINTIIICUM, 1230 Niazuma Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama. 13 ALMA MAERKER, Lansford, Pennsylvania. E4 ELEANOR MCAl.l.EN, 206 Main Street, Princess Anne, Maryland. MARIAN PUGH, 202 McGrow Avenue, Grafton, West Virginia. 9 MARGARET SNYDER, 514 North Dulce Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 5 TRECIQLLA ST. CLAIR, 1425 South State Street, St. Joseph, Michigan. ' 5 MARGARET STEWART, Columbiana, Ohio: 5 BEss1E TURNER, Vineland, New jersey. f a G Q 9 5 The Q- -- el1919lm m- m- in - One-Twelve me MARYLANDER 3 6 5 n ADS ARTISTHZAL N. 'PNOTa V f 0 m U yy M I I A W ,W KK W X W4 W . ' vw WW xw- Ei fi Q H VM 'Il' ---. 1919 lm w mu :IA Y- WM ' If X fl 5 s ' - Q vyflhf- mf mi' lui? L 'Qu A? Wi Maryland College ,167 AWomen Lufherville :-: lvlaryland A l ma Nl afer Nl aryla n d llmele s a school known to all fow'rinQ high on a lmill that lnelonffs lo ,YOU Qlltl UIC. laltlmful and loyal fo her we'll stand and make lmer lnig, 'md Sl10l15 Chorus : Maryland, Nlaryland, cheer for black and gold Maryland, Maryland, firm We stand and bold Victory be our plea, and we will surely win, We,ll stand lay you, welre proud of youg ' Alma Mater fruc. -WHITE 51 IRIX ElfFED?IfIfDTD?DiFEDIFEM?liibililiililililiilmfilg viii? lik? IWW? Iiimiiliiliflff 'FDI D1 IH D1 lil!! Lx Bl fx fx D1 li Dr EEE xx W il fm E1 55 ffl ffl V33 Fil '31 Fil fi fm V31 55 il il 531 IRI fm El El IE W F21 D71 W F31 fm V271 fil FE E1 E E Bi E1 YET E M E E3 KU 791 '51 If 55 IE YE E! li IE! 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ALL KNOWN PROCESSES ' 'i '1' ' PREST N ST ALTIM E EHGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATURS MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING PLATES BY N ,c-3. 7 FJEELEIEIEDZEEEE liIEIEEIIEIEFELYQIXIEIZITIEIEEIEIEIZEIEEIZIXIZFJIEEIZIZEZEIEEIZEIZIJTEIXIEIEZ N 533332133133BIZIEEEEEEEEEEZIEEEEEIEEEEEEIIZ Zlililiilfllililililili-5132133313331Elfliljilililfflilfililgg ii W lil W 131 W mn lil L31 lil 151 li EI ,El L51 xl ml lil 0 lg-I lfil My IRI I-El W! 1m E1 151 fm B LTI ORE M W El EEE! EIZIZEE 5 'H H 'il lm W ' 131 5 E . 9 X E Cupld S Tfavels James Pl. Downs lg gl I met her in Friendship. N. Y. From E E there to Love, N. J., was an invigorating Statigner M fm journey, but to Kissimee, Fla., was mostly En ' . P , f H E a passing pleasure trip. Next to Rillg,Ky., grave? ' rin er Ei E 1 md!-le the journey alone: hut to Parson, V V 4, Y Y V V lgj fm TGlIll0.988P, WC made the trip in C0n'lpZll'ly. lffellfling Invilalimlx. Visiling and lf:-repliml Curlls lg E This all happened in one short month: but MA'-V-M 'V Y 'uh E li? EVM? A YW bffofe I,'1 'df'd in Reno' 229 N. 13110.-1... sf. Banamm, Ma. Q E eva ll, on pressmfi l71.1sn1es.-1. Masonic Temple lil IBI lm xx Ili! E E. lil 8 Ml W MI Vl W H 0 E: M M- 53 lg ms Ball does not to breakfast come E lrop the Newest Models- the And neither Joes she send excuse S X ' . . . IE Best Mdt6Fld1S' Al'f18f1C Worli- The big idea then comes to some L51 E 1'T1E11'1Sl1lp, angl the Most Etticient She is trying to rcduce. E LE ervice- lm 1,5 LOML .LO WYMAN S an W 1 w Iii! I OR SHOES '51 lil 1FOOt'VVeE1If' fO!' EVCFY OCCZl8iOI1 Flags Pennants 'Badges Banner 5 ll ' L1 ' hl ' if lg Wa fined miflf' af we W' Slsco BROTHERS 1551 VE poses an evening W ear' Prices Trimmings Fancy Goods Novelties gl Q moc1erate,consistent with quality. L51 fm 304 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. H W ' Iiil W' 1m II-Q A Headquarterx-1 for Clans Pins, Metaln, Etc. W x E11 The Home QfCorrect Footwear S. and N. 5 1371 Jewelers and SilU6l'Sl71illl.S lg lil 19 LEXINGTON ST. BAL'l'IMOR.lC lgj Q 105-107 N. Charles sf. Balfimm, Ma. ly IW I EJ lftl lllglililglfflilililigllilglgiliil 511ElEEE31EEIEEEBIEEQIEEEEEEEEEMESIEEEEEWE3331815133131EBIEEIEEEZIIQEEEEEEEIEJZIEEBIZIZIRIEILE El . lil lm lEl Q Photographs Hl this Lssue of L' X . lil Y 5 The Mrzrylarzderl' by li El lKl El ld! lil llll liil LBJ lil E El 319 E1 x Q N. Charles Sf. 181 lil . Q Balhmore, Mal. E E? lgl El lril Dil xr Fl 5 lil L81 lil lBl lil W . . lm Q Speczal dzscount to lg lil 181 E Malylond College Students lg E E E 131 E , Dil lg El linlxllnlixllnxl H162 lnvorpnruled 1900 E Fil 0 ml VE JORDAN STABLER CO. lgl liil fifl Import:-rl' Julrbrrn null Ilulnill-rs nl W L p e an , :mcy M QU. 1 4 F gl Groceries lil in Roady to W:-nr Garments for E lil Winvs. Liquors, Cordialx anal Cigars VM and E lx Lgl lm ' ' L51 lg 701-705 Madison Avo. l3.1llimm'v, Mrl. I8 VV lCS'I' LEX l N GTO N ST R EET llgll lil my Q lil S D31 I W Court Drug Company Q Miss Bull.--fAftc-r a discussion of lowson ' Maryland lgj xr - ' E Mlltfmlm in Freslxmvn Enfilialx, asked if lgl x rl? Milfoxm believed in,c.livm'cv. Candies n rm .. -- . rm W C. Allen.- Yes. For hv belmvml Sodas and Sundaes -J lg in lrr'mlon1 nl llmnfilmf. El E1 xx Q Slatxonen y and lo1lef: Artxcles U li lm glli6lF,lEElilili.W lE!!7liliUiilXEElZlED1'lYililZlilZQ EQEGLEKN!?i'?il1ilZEliililiElil'iETliEM EEIXIZEEEEEIZEEEEEEHQEJEE l w ' 4 EEIIEIEEIZEIXEIZBEIZEEEIZIZEEEEEIEEIQZIZIELZFZLEIBULEIEEIIZIEJIEIEEKBIEIEIZIZIZJIEIZIZIZElililiiiiiiiiliiliiliilliililikiiigi V221 E Z i Im , M ig' B1 r 1 ' - nl E, CORRECT APPAREL EOR 1 he G. If red Kmnz M USIC E COLLEGE GIRLS Company x 100 N. Charles Street, af 'Fayette gg lg-I ' l'ubIixlmrs mul Dr-nl:-rx in 3 ,9 SHEET NIUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS E E' and TWUSICAL RIERCHANDISIC E Keyslone, Washburn and Century Mandolins. Mandnlules, Guilars M . , and Banjos. Hawaiian Ukuleles from S6 to S20. 'Ri lm Baltgfngrg 3 Bggl Slgfe Swiss and French Melronnmes 'iq E: Sole Adentn for the 'rimlale Minnie Cabinets Dil W 151 iii I!! IRI BI 511 lB.l W ' ' ' if 'W ' V 'K . IRI ig Nfanufactumng Jeweler' Ei VI Ei H rizfi ,gli Manufacturer' of Greek Letter 1' raternity Jewelry Kg 151 iifl Ei C ii-fi lm Qgeiixr nii-iicN4 oilftir mei 'l'lvNIinnlQiVhil'9 EJ W lm . ,.f. .hui U.. ., I., .e. fm , , W, ,. , I-! B5 P H , . . W ig 213 North Liberty Street BAL.l IMOIQIL, MD. E lei IW l81 fm ISI Iii IQ Wi 5 iii lgj d . 9 liii E 421 ICS lg: Ei 1 'Fine Footwear 151 if E Wpwdytw ' ibvening Pumps E: E S., 'wwf-76'FfWl0ffw Silk Hosiery 5,21 M1 33 VILEXINGTON 544 rmrokzt am. . E11 The Store of Satisfying Service fm lEl Iii L1 - . Vi E 33 W. Lexington Street Ei E WAT.'l'lCR J. SA'l l'ERFll'fi,D. l'ropr-ir-tm- BALTIMORE, MD. I ' lf! M lil W C za P Ph me Mr vm. 124'-as E 1. . or , . or . la-I ISI 1 1 W 5 Grzonsr. E. mm, carer... To W S 0 fl B 51 k G TY rg Ei 1018 1 i df ' AVe l.oUIs W. HELD, lf.'.,p,-a.,i...- ,Q E11 lh'lax'yl4ancl Collede 1,..rhc.-value, Mu. Q lil M til l81 W Vi Ei Malcex' nt S Dr. Baker fin Ethics Claes,-God I B I Ei BI giives us our deserts even though they Q do come through Maryland Coll:-gin M aryland Celebratec rein IQ lg! and we have to pay for them. Pies and Fancy CZIIKCS gli LQ In xi ' W xg lil ' EERETQXIEIEZIEIEEEEBIEEIEEZIEBIXIZIEEEIZIEIEIIZIEI ZIEIEEEIEEZIZIEIZJZIEEIZIZIEIEIZIZIZIEEZIEEIBIBIZIEIZIBIHX xlliilililiikkililililliMilliEEEIEEEEEIEIEEEEIZEIEIEEEEEJEIXIEEREEEB LiiElilZEEEEiEliIislElEl1Z1IZilElEEIiEliE O'Neill's Importers of H iglt-Class Dry Goods THE BOOK MART tMc:.lical Standard Book Company, Printing, Engraving and Bookbinding 301 North Charles Street Corner Saratoga BALTIMORE MARYLAND Helen Linthicum, upon en- tering class dressed for town and wearing a white stock, is asked by Miss Ball in a tone of anxiety, Why Helen, what IS the matter with you ? A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT T0 TAKE CARE OF MAIL ORDERS 1-g,fx..fx! little Joes Mxizfinnngeixxljgwnnn sas. Everything for Amateur Photographers Printing and Developing of the Bent BALTIMORE MARYLAND INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY S. CLAYTON SEITZ, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail ICE AND ICE CREAM C. LQ: P. Plmnv, Towson 107 York Ruud und Cllennpealu: Avenue TOWSON, MD. GEORGE H. STIEBER 'roWsoN TABLE DELICACIES Found on lab. l7liCklJ0aI'LlI KI + Sz I KISS l M. Statler ftranslating in Frenchl: A woman tied the cow by it's tail. Miss Reynolds, when asked with whom she would walk out from chapel: I God only knows, and He won't tell. Hergenrath er Drug Co. Prescription Druggisls Stationery, Kodak:-1 and Films. Hud- nut anal Cutex Candies, Toilet Spo- cialties, Face Powders and Rouges. Ice Cream Soda, 10c, Sunclacs 10c and 15c Peoples' Modern Pharmacy Y0x'k Road Plaza TOWVSON, MD. WilYIEEEIYIZIBIEZIEIEBIEEIZIZIZIFIEBIEEEEEIEXIEQZIEIZEIEEZ!EBIEEEEIZI2l?I31ZlEEZl3lEZlEEElElBlB1Zl3lZlYlEi'l' e rinted this T is only one of Hthe manyn We have produced this year from all over the country. Distance is no loarrier. Our system of handling details lay mail has worked per- fectly for more than yqfteen years. qi Our plant is especially equipped for College Annuals and eyery Craftsman is an expert in this line. Let our Editorial and Art Depart- ments assist you in preparing your next hook-malxe it the lnest ever. qi We have in our Art Depart- ment hundreds of illustrations at your disposal without cost to you. Q rl-119 Horn-Shafer Company Printers and Publishers 35 E. Redwood Street Baltimore ?1lL!Ql!!l11bX llifiilfflilil!il!il!l!illil15'l!il2!LEIEMEHEEEEEIEHEEHE Wwlililililillill!lilifllibilliliiElililililiililiililiwiglillilil lx' .J QQ lil fi lil lil pil a 1 lm A B1 k B th YOUNG if SELDLN A A ac ro ers PANY lil lil lil liil lil lil - - Q lgl S'l'A'I'lONERS PRINTERS fm lil d LITHOG RAPH ERS E lil an BLANK BOOK MAKERS rm Sl Decorators E gl 301 North Calvert Street E lil BALTIMORE MARYLAND E xx Y P1 1 lei LUI FLOWERS E li!! ' ' 934951 ' W , J X Q .lolan W. Nlealy G Sons Q - rm lil Company Q W1 'l l- 1 Mr v - 1747 ml L tp wmv, . muon , lil pq jewelry, Watches and lil lxxl . lm llil Silverware lil lX?l Q lug 1 x 1 ' ml gi 4lll-403 lb. Clmsc Street I8 WEST LEXINGTON S,l.REE,I. W Your dum-n from Charleu Street fi ' ,. . , lil BA 'fl 'MO R12 MARY LAND IiAL'I'IMORE MARYLAND Q lil 55 5 H lvl El lil Q11 W lkfl W lx! lm IXI W lrxl lil VI lil U. fx liil w e m- N . ' ml--QQ' . nl' ---N Nl I - mirsawye 'Aff 4-4-ij' fe.. 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