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

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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

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'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

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'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